davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-05

from the American Expeditionary Force,
was announced to-day by the War De-
partment,
The cruiser Seattle will arrive at New
York about February 10 with sixty
officers and 1900 men of companies A.
y and c and headquarters. First Bat
talon. Of the l63d Infantry, Forty hrst
Division 10th supply Train complete
companies A. b and C Of the 10th (unit
not Identified In cable) for Camp DIX
Battery G OF the Flftieth Regiment,
Coast Artillery casual company OF
New York men thirteen casual officers
and twenty naval enlisted men.
The cruiser Charleston II due at New
York February 10 with the field and
stan headquarters and supply company
medical and ordnance detachments, and
Batteries A, b. ID. Z and r OF the FIJI.
tiath Regiment. Coast Artillery. Thi,
ship also has a casual company OF New
Jersey troops and nineteen casua
officers.
The transport Madawaska, due al
Newport News about February IL. ha,
the field and staff headquarters corn
pany, supply company. medical detach
| nent and Batteries A. b. c. n and F o.
| the Forty-seventh Regiment, Coast Ar
| t!ilery. and the same units from tn,
326th Regiment, Field Artillery eighty
| fourth Divfsion).
| The transport Pastores Is scheduled Il
arrive at Newport News February Il
with convalescent detachfnents 3. Q. 10
81. Il. SO TO 63 inclusive. 81 and 70; {
| detachment OF the 32Tth Field Artillery
comprising Illinois troops. a casual com
pany for New York
The transport West Eagle is due n
New York February 90 with an low
casual company and few casua
/ officers.
| The steamers Cape Roman. due a
Philadelphia February IL: Meraukee
due At Philadelphia February 10; Tot
tori Maru. due at New York Februsr.
~. and the Ancona. destination no
given. are bringing casual officers
Changes in destination of transport
from those previously made public wer
announced to-day as follows:
| Lake Yelverton from New York T.
Philadelphia Frances l.. Skinner iron
New York TO philadelphia Bremertol
! from New York to Baltimore Maar
| tensdjk from Boston to New York
| Agamemnon from Newport News to New
York Western Ocean from Baltimore 4
Newport News.
The sun., 1919-02-05
cRowDER REBUKE IS DENIED
Baker Explains story OF Row
With March.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,--Disoussion at
the Capitol OF published reports that
Provost Marshal Crowder had been re-
primandsd by Con. March. Chief OF stan.
led the War Department 20 authorize a
statement to-day that Gen. CrOwdeTs
entire military record WAS unmarried. and
to disclose the origin OF the reprlmand
story
when tho second draft was being
planned Gen. March and Gen Crowder
differed over the provision for medical
examinations and exchanged letters on
the subject. The language OF brief
abstract OF Gen. March's letter which
went to division heads in the course Of
depart mental routine was construed by
Gen. Crowder a. implying a reprlmand.
ana no took the matter up with Secre-
tary Baker. The Secretary wrote in
reply that he found no rsprimand was
intended. but that TO make this clear he
had had the language to which the Cen
eral objected altered.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Troopships Due To-day

DUCA D'AOSTA from Mar
settles. January 20, with the
331st Field Artillery complete,
consisting of sixty officers and
1882 men, twelve officers and
286 men of the 339th Field Artil-
lery, and 1922 casual officers, In
Guiding eighty-four Of the Air
Service. Anchored in bay last
evening, and will dock this
morning.
Zacapa from Bordeaux, Jan
uary %, with seventy-three cas-
ual officers. including twenty-one
Of the field artillery, and four
teen of the Air Service, six men
and seven officers of the Thirty
seventh Coast Artillery, and
twenty-six nurses.
Corontolo from Bordeaux, jan
uary %, with one officer and
thirty-three men Of Casual Com
pany IL (Pennsylvanians), and
three men Of the Medical Corps.
Hampden from Bordeaux. JAN
uary Z, with twenty-one officers
and men bound for Camp Mer-
rift.
The sun., 1919-02-05
CONGRESSMAN SEE WAR RUINS.
There to Ask Wilson to Hurry Up
Return Of u. a. Troops.

PARIS, Feb. 4.--Representatives George
White (Ohio) q. T Helverins tKan.
and i. u. Norton IN. D. have returned
10 Paris after visit to the French
and Belgian bsttiehelds and into Ger
many as far as Coblenz. They talked
with American officers and soldiers and
expect TO tell the results OF their OBJ.
servations 10 President Wilson later.
They, Indicated that they hoped &c
show the President the wisdom OF speed
ing up the return of the American troops
regardless Of the effect on the labor
situation at home before they can be
assimilated.
The sun., 1919-02-05
RANSOM QUITS AS COUNSEL.
Lacks Time 10 Handle II. n. r.
Litigation, He Says.

William L. Ransom, former counsel
for the Public Service Commission. has
retired AZ special counsel to the COM
mission in the matter OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company receivership. He
gave pressure Of other business as the
reason. It is understood that Godfrey
Goldmark. who succeeded Judge Ran
som as general counsel for the commits
sion. will undertake the p. r, T. matters.
Officials OF tho Il. r, T. under indict-
ment for the Malbone street wreck de-
ciined yesterday TO take the stand In
the hearing before the commission on
the question Of installing safety devices
until such time as the criminal proceed
lngs against them shall have been de-
termined.
The sun., 1919-02-05
DOUGHBOYS TO SEE BERLIN.
Many 10 he Sent to Capital n
COuriers.

CoBLENz, Feb "A limited number
of officers and enlisted men Of the Army
of Occupation will have an opportunity
to visit Berlin by the Inauguration soon
of daily courier service between this
city and tho capital.
Couriers were decided upon owing to
the uncertainty OF German mails. Each
courier will Accompanied by an officer
and the trip will be made by express
trains between Cologne and Berlin. the
running time being about twelve hours
Cologne Is about two hours from CO.
blenz. Various Lieutenants and Captains
viii be assigned for trips from day 70
day and privates will be selected from
different units assigned TO Coblens.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Eiy. Injured on War vessel.

PORTSMOUTH. ". H.. Feb. Tho
blowing out OF a safety valve in the
boiler room Of the mine laying cruiser
san Fr1ncisCo. at the navy yard hare
to-day caused injuries to Ave workmen
Two were seriously burned ana were
removed to the naval hospital.
The sun., 1919-02-05

HoLroKk. Mass. Feb. Viola Co
BELLE. 10, died to-day. making the third
victim OF the fire IN the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Beauchemin Sunday. which
cost the lives OF Mrs. Beauchemin and
her daughter Rosamond. 4. The other
child and the father are in critical
condition.
The sun., 1919-02-05
wounded. Meet. Father Duffy.

Private William r. Stuckey. Flushing.
OF Company u, lGjth Infantry. the old
SiSty-nlnth. was wounded In the face.
shoulder and legs by shrapnel at st
Mihiel, September ~ The first man he
met that he knew at the first aid station
was Father DUFFY, who said a prayer
over him and then told him that by the
time he got well the war would he over.
which was true. Father Duffy. the SOL
der said. was always at work. always
cheerful and always went to the front
with the men of the l65th.
The Italian liner Duca d'Aosta, from
harseilleR, came in last evening too late
10 dock. with l.706 officers and men, and
anchored in the bay. She will go to Pier
~. North River, thus morning.
The sun., 1919-02-05
ARMY
might Rsport)

-----
tK) Killed in acton, ,pWS died Of
s.s..: lDDl disa Of disease; XVI
twUj wounded. dosr.e undetermined; mi
w NEW r'' %onx CITY
poesrIMAN paso,ns 1,ou,, 1,.,, a.
M,Jwooa al Hrootiyn Tvs, A''N''' y"
IT; sroohiyn twuD. ~ ,. -,
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80 .orumpus aV' iWsl. ~ -
w Stth st twU),. , "a.
*. Broekiyn lws:
s.dford Az. Richmond M ,lw!.
y sro9kIyn W. a.. ,
pt ,sn ay ,,, WV ,,,, $40 u ,,, .,
W. Aha. .., ,,o ,,,..
SELDES. Albert A. serst' 40 River
sIds Drive .%u2; .., 49, w
ssh Ct !WUl. -.
., WI. .,,. ,m
oiEAEpI' Jack corp. /" Prince st.
FINNERTY. Lawrence. corp. +s' W. ssth
ofoNENBEHS John w. CORP o. sehh-
HAucK. Charles. corp. lo W. 'isth
HENpklcKsoS. Rndolgn r. corp, SIS
HiTGK, Edward. corp PA W. $50 8"
INpEhsTT; Joseph j, corp 50 w i7o'h
scHEPP Arthur L. CORP: i''' Metro
sT poii,se S wIi,s sTo0pyn eor VS. lot. .v
brooklyn twS:
csIl,sn avs. brooklyn ,ws5. .,
Iwu5: w :.
ATTARDo. sebastisno. S-o f. 7'th 81
VS. ,. p,,,,
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BRopY. irving Harry, Ss Grand s"
coooAN. Timothy J, ''' W. 18th St
pAcHNowLEz. Peter. $40 German pL
DAVIS. Herman. go snidixer av..
DAwsoN. Raymond A, al Pine st,
DEeoRE, Giuseppe. us f 10th st
pot.AN, James. %. co'amSu., sy, twsl-
Rrookiyn ,wsr, :. ,o,. ,,,,...
RroS1SSn, VS.; vs., -. W .ss =.
VS.. n.y ,ss wn,,,n. .v
sroekiyn twU}. -, 80. 80, 8,
| WI, ~. -, - ,ss,, :.
oREEsSBAuM. Nathan '2' l. ''''h ;"
HESpERsoS, Carl, ss Douglas ST. Brook
srooSiyn twsi.
HHiHissssEssRh aEchr' william j, e:G court
isnat ~ w.; s.7 Hunt, Point road
1Ws3' vs.
ni sTs "a %: ?,., -, W. ,,:,h ,ws,.
HYSnMaH RsS.r 70 10; Tf rTsnA f. . ~ ws
'E S,,,n,on WI, WI" O'
JoH ASsEN. svsrr.. III Pioneer ST.
R5oos,yn !ws,. ,o7 coney Island av..
~ apr,o.irn ,WsC.
KALB. samuel sessohna, 800 East h'ns
.gs !" VS. .s.u ~. Norfolk s., ,ws,.
kkAhHsSSAAk kY Hi Ssrn.rd w. .0 %, E li5sh :.
yWWs!, c,.-,,, e. 70. Lexington .v..
Hraohl,n Iws).
LISBON, Charles j., IL broadway Flush
! 1.-TWO. Harry o. ga Sd Ct Brooklyn
lyn t%s) r,x,, Is. Cooper 81.
:, Bre snn 'T Es.nx O. IS Mulberry 81,
yws 6. .oooo an, white Plain. av.tws,
M!AM ~, H'p Tr.,S 1a fulton st, Brook
| lyn lWen. 90. MARTIAL, r., twlD.
h0THMxAS' rn.si., s: pucer st.
sG rraaS!yn tw1'
scHaiD s:rna,d G. $50 ca w. a. ash n. :S XXI
SMITH; H0rae' !" EV' - w.
| W. Kan, oxford
HuMrhNihs' '"'
HT nC;liIi, vS %,,,'s avs "'
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hEoWH; f nsn,sm,n NJ. c.ntervine CwU)
suLLARp, An on nj I p cuiiman ,ws).
PAYS Mhey r. h, is,anasp city twso.
pEhH; SeIssSS ., anon cui,man Cws,.
poRRlesoI.m s.e r. n .av.rn. ,wsG
gARDsER. p.Tla Fl f'iD. AonIe" cws'.
GRAY. H'r p.r,a c AZ SimOrs IVY.
HTpsoS 1oh roo Gs.Rm slrm nMs CHAM ,ws,
LITTssErAoh' c'""'' !" MUM
- Al. AsxA = la.0, sD,,nra,,,
HESsSN' h'r"'N 49,
! AbnMs. jane. A.. corp. Marked Tree
.Wy)' ,.m.,w Alma ,wu).
bhvTs Dsb, Summit (wsl.
DUN Rslph; pU,'I rar. sm miu ,wu,.
e. sn TN I..t.r %. osntry (WU)
ErppastoS Alfred A., jamestown twUl.
HfII, rS,mstt l.. Wynn. IWUJ.
nni,bbtSsIITrR FRANK, bradford (wSl.
, Nv TN nsoree Y, Casa (Ws).
| %I1NE- Alfred NJ. Arkad eiphia CWU)
The sun., 1919-02-05
NINE SHIPS COMING
WITH $500 SOLDIERS
War Department Announces
Sailings From France.

"AsHIH1TpH. Feb. 4-Dcuart,re
from Franc" "f min" chips witch viii
dock al New York, Philadelphia or New
port News in the next three weNts ,,ltt
approximately t10 officers and 7 2oo nncn
The sun., 1919-02-05

casualties have been made public by the
War Department.
The sun., 1919-02-05

CCoatmaed OIL Treit'h rog' }
The sun., 1919-02-05
ALABAMA,

HUMPHRIEs' OVuV w
tw). - x,oro y,
Birmin CHAM (wsl. ~ ,ys
VICE, Henry Grady, corp. Selma '"S
a3ROwN. Gideon, Veto WIS.,, rc,
sk9%N Es.m.n W Peg baldwin,. S;x SMS ~
bbIE.frDDhpb Alto =, Elba ,ws).
SHRiSTIAS, Lonnia r. CullmAn '"S'
DAVIS, Mtiey p. Killsn (ws; us
DEAN, george. Anton tWs(. n.
DEBTER, Robert e., Cuilman tWS'.
boRRICOTr Fred. HargroNe tWS'.
FULLER, Jamss 7 i.uyssns 'w TI,
dooDE, james 6. LipscomS VS.
oRAY. Herman. cs'houn Iw,.,
Hi'psoN, John. Chapman tWtl.
xfRKLASD, Fountain, Birminsham
IiTTLEPAGE. Connie T., Mount s'er
The sun., 1919-02-05

BENDEk, henry A. Lieut., lie Mars IVY,
BEOCKMEIER. Harry e.. ssrEt., Wits. .
twCj
DUNLEY, Edward V. serg,, De. Moline,
SCHULZ Earl c.. s.rgt., Berlin (wu).
ANDERSON, Ira Ray. corp. Des Moline,
CoyEy. Leo, corp, Cherokee IVY.
YhQGN Fred. CORP nooEe WIS.,
BEHRENs, Emit A., T,.ds Grove (wa,
CARROLL. George William. Waterloo
GARDNER. George r., oslwein (wS.
HENNEssY. Francis j.. waukon ,WS.
H0SKlSs. Gsorxs' waukes tWul
HUI.ToulsT. Frederick l., Mount Plea.
ant fWUl.
HuSKLER Anton, Templeton CWSl
KALVIG. Osmund g.. Ellsworth tWITl
KAsKIE, Everett f. Dss Moin.s CWsj.
KlER, curtis u, Glenwooi twC)
KIRK. Howard 4. Center Point ,WSl.
LIKE Frank, Wyoming WIZ.
MEYER. Anirew, Wsupe; on ! WS).
| MIDDENDoRP. Marinus v. Rock RAPID!
| MIKKErsEN. Levi. c.. Newell twu).
The sun., 1919-02-05

BECKER, Fred c.. corp. NOrwalk (ws,
The sun., 1919-02-05

HENSON. Harold H. Lisu'' 1p'i"so''e
ADAMS. James A.. corp. Marked Tree
DAILY. James W, Alma iwU).
DAyIa Deb. summit (Wsl.
DUNN Ralph, Pot,,yills tWul' v,.
EVERETT. Kicker Fort Smith ,"t'
FoX, Lester D.. GENTRY twC).
HEsfoN, Alfred A.. jamestown twCI,
KILL, Dnmett l., Wynn. L%tbsv
IrK IN lsorxe y, Casa (ws).
Malone. Alfred NJ. Arkadeiphia twu)
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-25
WASHINGTON

The United States Shipping Board
has released from government control
all ships operating under government
requisition.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of
Illinois, Republican, intends to retire
from public life when his present term
in the Senate expires, March 8, 1921.
Senate Democratic leaders have de-
cided that the railroad problem must
go over to the Republican Congress.
The Democrats have given up hope of
framing and passing railroad legisla-
ton before March A.
Dispatches to the State Department
at Washington said all business be-
. tween Lima and Callao, Peru, had been
suspended as a result of the dynamit-
ing of portion of the Central Rail
way during strike disturbances.
Practically all army corps and divi-
sion commanders of the American ex-
peditionary forces, together with the
heads of the staff departments, have
now been awarded distinguished serv-
ice medals by General Pershing for
conspicuous service.
Oscar T. Crosby has resigned as
special commissioner of finance for
the United States in Europe. Secre-
tary Glass will accept his resignation
soon, but Crosby intends to remain in
Europe to advise the American peace
delegation on financial questions.
The United States is getting more
watchful of the health of its mer-
chant crews as the great American
peace-time fleet continues to grow.
The latest innovation of the United
States Shipping Board is the "sea-
mans bottle" which has now become
one of the cherished possessions of
hundreds of American seamen.
Secretary Glass wrote Chairman
yitchin of the House Ways and Mems
Committee that he will shortly recon-
mend extension of the privilege of
converting Liberty Bonds of the first
and second issues to bonds bearing
interest at the higher rate of Az per
cent.
The Senate adopted the resolution
of its elections committee that no ac-
zion be taken on the disloyalty charge
preferred against Senator Robert La
Toilette because of statements made
in a speech before the Non-Partisan
League at st. Paul September 20,
a917.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-25

Hungary lost $780, 900 in dead dur
ing the war, according to information
from Budapest.
Kiev is in the hands of Bolshevist
forces who have overturned the
Ukrainian government, according to
Prague dispatch.
The Siberian army is nearing a
junction with the forces of the Arch
angel government in the Arctic Pich-
ora district, near the Siberian border.
British prisoners numbering 15S,431
have been released by the Germans.
OF these 8,047 are officers, 145,776 are
of other ranks and 4,608 are civilians.
The republic of Luxembourg, which
was proclaimed by the committee on
public health, lasted only six hours,
according to a report from Brussels
which adds that French military au-
thorities restored order in the grand
duchy.
The German military command, in
announcing the capture of Mitau by
the Bolsheviki, said that the advanc-
ing Russians also had occupied Bohe
ljani, Schaulan, Tukkum and GoldutZ,
in the region west and southwest of
Riga.
WESTERN
Ten thousand japanese reservists
will return home, according to plans
announced at Vladivostok. The last
of these reservists will have left for
Japan by the end of January.
Sailing of the steamer Senator, Pa
cific Steamship Company from Seat
tie on February %, will mark inaugu-
ration of cabin passenger service
between Puget Sound and India.
Plans for sjob drive" throughout
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming and other states for posi-
tions for the men of the Ninety-first
division are being made by Lawrence
Wood, Seattle, federal director of
Washington of the United States EN-
ployment Service.
Probably half of the 1000 women
in the state of Montana who have
taken the places of men in industrial
positions during the war emergency
will continue to hold their jobs after
the return of soldiers and war work
ers, according to advices received by
the State Industrial Accidental Board,
which has supervision of industrial
conditions in Montana.
CALIFORNIA; gold production for 1913
was $17,207, 900, her nearest competi-
tor being Colorado, whose production
approximated $12 1858, 500, according
to communication from the geologi-
cal survey in Washington received by
Charles G. Yale of the local branch
of the survey. Alaska produced $9,-
800, and no other state produced
more than S7,000,000. Montana led in
the production of silver, the amount
being $15,341 ,793; Utah produced $13,-
439,S11, Idaho $10,188,056, Nevada
zona $6,771 ,490 and California ST.
555,417. The total production of gold
in 1918 was $68, ,493, 800 and of silver
$67, &c., ,206, representing the smallest
output of gold in twenty years and
the smallest output of silver since
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-25
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
ABOUT THE WAR

w.,tsrn Newspaper Union rev. ssrv'cs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
MRS. w. S. NIcolL HoNoREp

Mrs. w. S. Nicoll Of Maui is the
guest of honor at a bridge tea this
afternoon over which Mrs. John
Fleming is presiding. Mrs. Nicoll is
here only until Monday and has been
the house guest Of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Nicoll
are: Mrs. Robert Lange, Mrs. Thomas
Sharp, Mrs. Harry Irwin, Mrs. Charles
Atherton, Mrs. James F. Morgan, Mrs.
John Guild, Mrs. Stanley Livingston.
Lady Heron, Mrs. Lees, Mrs. William
H. Soper, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs.
E. w. Jordan, Miss Hewlings, Miss
Danford, Mrs. Tom birmingham, Miss
Williams, Miss Violet Atherton, Mrs.
William Coon, Mrs. William Stanley.
Mrs. d. l.. Austin and Miss Carl J.
Allanbaugh.-Star-Bu Bulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
ENTERED
OF RECORD

Deeds
JOE ANDRADE & WE to Frank
Stark, int in 1-3 of share in hui
land Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui,
June 6, 1917. 800.
ROSE X ISAAC to Estate Of H P
Baldwin Trs of int in Kul 1924 hui
land Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui,
5000, Mar 1, 1919.
ZELIE COCKETT & HSB (P) to Eli
zabeth Cummings, IA A land Kaaa,
Waikapu, Maui, Feb 10, 1913. 800.
ELIZABETH CUMMINGS & HSB. &c.
H) to Zelie Cockett, int in por X
p 495 Kul 434, Kuaiwa, Waikapu,
Maui, Feb 10, 1919. $500.
GEORGE COCKETT & WE to Zelie
Cockett int in por r P 495 Kul 434,
Kuaiwa, Waikapu, Maui, Feb. 20,
$500.
Partial Release
YOUNG MEMS SAWS SOCY, LTD, to
Guy S Goodness, / 45-100 A OF OR
3343 Vineyard St, Honolulu, Jan z.
1919. 81.
Agreements
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES co, LTD
with All Aua, to sell for $4,000 More
land Truck, Maui Feb Fl, 1913.
$3.50, & $3.50 allowance on Ford
Truck.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE, LTD
with L K Smith, to sell for $1413.37
Chevrolet Automobile, Maui, Feb 5,
1919. $500 allowance on Chevrolet
car.
Mortgages
JOSEPH B. WILSON & WE to Bank
of Maui, Ltd, 1900 50 It land Vine.
yard st, Waikiki, Maui. Feb 2S,
1919. $500.
JAMES N X KEOLA to Bank of Maui
Ltd, Lot 81 100000 A land,
Main St, Wailuku, Maui, Feb n,
1919. $500.
KEANU KOLOHE & HSB (K) to
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd, (Kona
Branch), int in real property Of Ha-
nakahi, decd, Kuikuiula, Kipahulu,
Maui, Feb &c, 1919. $500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
BIG OIL FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March "A cargo of gasoline and kerosene, taken
from the bark Harvard, which arrived here several months ago en-
route for Manila in a leaking condition, and was stored on Sand Is
land' caught hre Just before noon today. The loss is 100000. Fire
men kept the flames from communicating to the territorial powder
magazines containing half a ton of dynamite. The temporary ware
house built to hold the oil cargo burned. 1t is still blazing skv-high
tonight, and thousands OF spectators line the waterfront watching the
big blaze The blaze started when a gasoline torch used by men in
soldering cans exploded ignting rubbish, and spread to The warehouse.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
WOULD ROB MAUI TO BRIBE kauai
IRr Tho ACcnnintnd pronnA

honolulu March AFTER a heated debate the reapportion-
ment bill was again defeated in the house by a vote of II to 10.
further consideration is deferred until March Fl. Speaker Holstein
moved an amendment to cut Mauis delegation from 5 to 4 and to in
crease Kauis TO 4 instead of g.. 1t is believed that the measure when
reconSdered might have a chance, with this amendment, of winning
kauais support.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the lao Stables Co, Ltd, (now dis,
solved will please present same to
the undersigned at his office in Wal.
luku, Maui, 7. H. within ninety DAVIS
from first publication hereof, or same
will be forever barred.
J. GARCIA,
Trustee for lao Stables Co, Ltd.
Feb. p, 2S; Mar. 7, Ia
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
WOULD HAVE FULL CONTROL OF PUBLIC LANDS
(By The Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, March lO-Representatve Rawlins introduced a re-
solution in the house today, asking Congress to amend the Organic
Act giving the legislature full control over enactment of the local land
laws for the purpose OF developing small farmers and to relieve the
present heavy tax burdens.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14

The finest variety of asbestos Is
known as amianthus, and the most
beautiful specimens Of this come
from Tarantasse in Savory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
BIG FIGHT EXPECTED O LIHUE CONTROL
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 11-R. II. Trent, representative of Custodi-
an Palmer, has been instructed to sell the Lihue Plantation alien owned
stock as a whole at a sale to be held probably on April 2. The Cookies
need 1000 shares of this stock for a control of the company, but now
must buy all of the 5000 shares to gain control. 1t is expected Am
erican Factors will bid, and that the stock will probably bring nearly
100000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
MORE SHIPS FOR ISLANDS SOON
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 1O-The Government has turned over to
the Pacific Mail Co. three 1OOOOton steamers, including the Eclipse,
Archer and Westvoca, freghters with limited passenger accommoda-
lions. They will be placed in the coast, Honolulu and Orient service
next month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
IAPANESE PROTEST AGAINST SCHOOL LEGISLATION

HONOLULU, March 11-Representauve Andrews bill to regul-
ate foreign language schools was introduced this afternoon in the
House.
Two thousand Japanese at a mass meeting last night adopted a
resolution to be presented to Governor Mccarthy, saying that the lap
aneSe schools are conducted in accordance with true spirit and the
principles of the United States government, and hoping that there will
be no legislation against these schools. The meeting also adopted a
resolution to send to the Japanese delegates in Paris, asking that an eff
tort be made to insert in the peace treaty a section abolshing racial
discrimination for the sake of humanity and justice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
BILL FOR PLEBIsCITE ON SUFFRAGE

HONOLULU, March 11-Representative Jarrett introduced a bill
today providing for a plebisCite on woman's suffrage. He said the
electorate should pass on this important question. The bill passed its
first reading in the House.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
He Passed

Medical Oficer-"Have you any
organic trouble?"
Recruit-"No, sir. l amt a bit
musical."-Tit-Bits.