davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

dnoczenie Polski!' ,Niech zyje
,Korfanty - wodz rzqdu narodo-
wego!"
I dalej Geese Wielkopolsce!"
,,Czesc Wilsonowi" ,Lwow-
Gdansk-W ilno!"
Niewielka przerwTa, k%onieczna
ola utrzymania porzadku i dalej
las sztandarow cechowych: kro-
ca delegaci centr. Tow. rolnicze-
60, Tow. kred. ~ziemsklego i\Tow..
kred. nj. Warszawy, nastepnie ma
rodowy zwiazek robotniczy, zwia
Xxi z~awodowe, Lutnia i znow
transparency:
MECH zyje armia narodowa!"
MECH zyje unia Litwy z Pol
ska"
w dalszym ciasu postepowai
olbrzymi waz delegacyi najroz--
maitszych uczelni, stowarzyszeh
i instytucyi.
Ia delegacyami postepowasy
tlumy publicznosci talk liczne, re
tego NORA glow niepodobna by
10 objat okiem.
Olbrzymi pochod W calosci
przeszeds pnzez Nowy SWAT, ale
je Ujazdowskie, Nowowiejska,
plac Zbawiciela i Marszaikowska
do dworca zatrzymujac sic pc kill
kakroc ola wysiuchania przemo-
wien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17
Manifestacya Narodowa
" Warszawie.

Wiclki dzieh przczyia Is listo-
pada Warszawa dzich potez--
nej manilestacyi narodowcj. Juz
cd rama ma ulice wylcgly tlumy /
SpieszyIy do swiatyh, w btorych z
polecenia ks. arcybiskupa pc
Mszach Sw. odSpiewano wszedzie
TIE Deum a p6zniej ,Boze COS
Polske."
'Gf6wnym jednak punktem ma
nifestacyi byi pochod narodowy.
Obawiano sic, re ME wypadnie
on zbyt imponujaco, zaledwie
BOWEN diva dni miaro ma zorga-
nizowanie pochodu. Obawy tie,
jak sic okazaIo, byiy plonne'
Warszawa dafa dow0d, re potra-
+; godnie i w jednoSci wyst9pic.
Mai poch6d przedstawicieli
swych we wszystkich warstwach
ludnoSci: Cd rod6w arystokraty-
cznych i duchowieistWa, cd zle-
mianstwa i mieszczanstwa do TO-
botnik6w i wioScian, idacych .spo
lem pod jednym wsp6lnym sztan-
darem Biatego Orla. Liczebnie
poch6d niedzielny okreSlic MOI
ma ma 100000 os6b.
! Z okien i balkon6w przyglada-
ly sic pochodowi tysiace publicz-
noSci. CzestQ wznoszono radosne
okrzyki: gdy przeciagal sztandar
slaski, gdy niesiono portrety WEI
soma i transparency ma Geese
Korfantego. Oklaskiwano goraco
liczny hufiec. narodowego zwlaz-
ku robotniczego, sztandary zJe-
dnoczenia narodowego, wojska
polskiego, dzielnic przyiaczonych.
o godz. II pred po}udniem
caly jak gdyby las sztandarow Z
kosciola Sw. Krzyza, PREY dzwie-
kach piesni nBoze cos Polske",
zaja} przestrzeh Krakowsk;ego
Przedmiescia w kierunku do No
wego Swiata. Ma czele kroczyla
Iorkiestra stray ogniowej, ~sja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

kow, zostal mianowany n~aczelni-
klein stacyi, iakiS aspirant, Ru-
sin, sprowadzony W dodatku re
sasiedniej STACEY.
Wypuszczono wiezniow, rozda
no kilkaset karabinow m;edzy
cywilna ludnoSc. Polak0w Office
row i zofnierzy zamknieto W ka-
sarniach, odebrano i'm broh. Czc,
chom w liczbie przesz}o 200 po-
zwolono kolomyje opuscit. 'Mnie
udalo sic uniknac smutnego losu
kolegow, poniewaz' bawilem w
Kotomy: chwilowo ma urlopie.
Natomiast dzieki szczeSliwym O.
kolicznosciom, dostaiem sic pc 70
znych tarapatach w sobote. VIE
czorem, do pociagu czeSkiego,
ktory tylko sprytowi rewidenta
Trina, Czecha, mimo cofniecia
przez Rusin6w pozwolenia wyjaz
du, zawdziecza sw6j wyjazd Z
Kolomyi.
Stanislaw6w zastaliSmy juz w
.rekach ruskich. Zaszybowani mic
dzy towarowe pociagi, mineli5my
tutaj rewizyi, kt6re mas cd ma
stepnej stacy ME opuszozaly juz
Gala droge.
w Stryju ma dworcu istne pie
.klo. Tysiace chlopstwa, bah, FOL
merry poobwieszaio wszystkie
pociagi, jakiekolwiek staly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

Kto ehce czytae uaJleps.e co
izienne Lisrno polskie, nieei. sic
I'd. do pans F M. PAWoLL
uaszego agents ma Duncan l oko
lice i zaabonuie sohie .Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

Wsr6d tego s~zumowiny o~statnie-
go rzedu, ~uzbrojone w.bagnety -
armia ukraihska = strzelajaca u
stywicznie W powietrze ina sla-
wu". Wrzask, krzyk we wszyst-
k;ch jezykach Srodhowej Euro
py. Mad miastem ogromna luna
pozaru.
Do naszego pociagu przystepu-
je rewizya. Nadporucznik austry-
acki, Rusin, W ,towarzystwie kill
kunastu hajdamakow w mundu-
rach wojskowych, marynarkach
hub guniach huculskich, w choda-
Ikach i nowiutkich butach, skra--
dzionych z rozbitych magazynow,
w kapeluszach, czerwonych ulan-
kach wojskowych Tub baranich
czapicach, przybranych pekami
kwiat6w sztucznych i kokardami.
Komenda: yLudy "a mnoju,
marsz"
Pierwsze pytanie, talk tn jak /
wszedzie, byfo, czy So miedzy IA
mi ,Palaki". Nastepmie o bron, w
poszukiwaniu ktorej mimo nasze-
| 60 zapewnienia, re jej ME posia-
danny, nastepowaia s7czegofoWa
rewizya. Z kuferkow i plecakoW
ubywalo ustawicznie cos nowego,
w Stryju mp. wydafy sic podej--
rzanemi p, porucznikowi MOVIE,
j~elonkowe rekawiczki jednego Z
mas, GRAZ pasek NJ bagnet, w CO
sc tez natychmiast ustroi}. Gdzic
indziei zaS ma widok paska cd
brzytwy zakomenderowal jakis
..cvwilizowany' dowodzca: beri
tot Understanding! Me lepiej wy
padaty rewizye w wozach miedzy
zolnierzami. Iabierano i'm kOce,
~rlaszcze. Sciagano Z Mich mundu-
nv. buty z nog i czapki Z giowy.
Pc takiej ,,urzedowej'' rewizyi,
nastepowaly zwykle dalsze. JUL
ra wlasnq reke czynione przez
sluzbistvch Ukraiicow.
w Przemyslu, w kt6rym stane
liSmy we wtorek pc poiudniu, toz
samo. Pc wyjezdzie &c stacy /
przebvciu mostu ma Sanic. "a
trzymala mas juz pOlska komen-
da. Odetchneli$my W tenn ciem-
roSci, gdzieS zdala blysk / grzc--
chot karabinow maSzynowyCh.
Ma}a utarczka miedzy legiOniSta-
mi a Rusinami. Widac krzatajaca
sic naSzq mlodziez, czcsto gcsto
W mundurach gimnazyalnych. xii
kunastoletnich Skaut6w, dZwlSa-
jacvch paki Z nabojami.
Pc dw6ch godzinach icdziemy
dalej.
w Starowinic "a Rzcszowcm
zn6w napad bandyt6w ma nasz
pociag. WSr6d gradu kul pedzi-
my pe}na silq. Nareszcie pc
trzech dniach i czterecl nocach
ukaza} mi sic w mg}ach wCzcsnc-
90 ranka Eden mych naJgoret-
szych marzen - Krakow. Bywa-
lem ma rozmaitych frontach.
kohczyt p. P. - walczy1em Z
dzikim Moskalcm i zawzietym
Wlochem. ale ten, naJnoWszy
front ruski dal mi sic przcz tc dn1
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
ARIZONA FACING 4
 SHORTAGE OF SUGAR

PHOENIX. Nov. 2o. - Nholesal dealers in groceries today called a. ten.i1n tJ what they said was 8 marked shortage Of sugar whica they sail vas making itself felt il all parts Of the s:a:e One Of the largest firms, supplying stores in oth- CT towns. as well as locally, reported IS stock Of sugar exhausted and sug- sesied oiher wholesale houses were .acing the same pred.camen; Retail stores here were taking measures tn stretch out meager supplies as far $ possible ard sales 10 consumers were being made in one pound ani two pound !o;s. Wholesalers pred.cte ! relief through shipments Of Cuban | gar which !t was said were expected n January.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
CRoAFE AND SMITH
 OCSTEO FECH lfEcR
JOURNAL E. CCuFT

= O N.EeL | tt ' n
 PHCENFX, Nov. 2g. Judge Frank T. Lyman today issced 2r order wrss,!ns he control 0. ,he hrizcna Lasor Journal from T. J. C,oau and George l. smith. rrcs d,Gt and see rsa:y y-'5eas-ref of the St@,c rcdera. ton and turning tbc publication over 70 the committee named ty the last convention. The order p.frstually enioinS the members of ire ed exc cufiye committee from publishing O. al. mP;ils to publish any organ pur- porting 70 represent the crrariysd h. bor moyemsn; of this state a.I mark complete victory cr tts CoSserva- tive force wh. oh for ucn;hs past have nesn attempting to s.amp c;.. ". WIsm and the do.-riGes of '"yiet control which threatened the dcmora,. ization of he labor movement in this state. The court ruled that s.i.. rl'ess of the powers gi.en the executive committee by the constitution. the convention itseH has supreme pow.r and authority to dictate ;hc roi.,y of The Journal an! iha: !; Vas ho!ly within is rights in namins a special committee to direct and msraro the publication in orde- ;hat the trre principles cf the htrcfie.n Federa- ton CT Labor may bc ,sopcrl! ex. pounded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
STlCkERS OF l. w. W.
 MAKE APPEARANCE

BlSREE. Nov. 2l.-I. W. W. sticker5 again made their appearance in the district this morning in various parts cf the town. evidently having been pg; up during the night
 Following s7 closely CT the heels Of the proclamation of resolutions adopt ed by the las; meeting of the local post of the American Legion, part of which read:
 Whereas. this action Of the I. w. w lin connection with the killing Of Legion men al Centralia) is a dirlc, assault upon our government. our flag, and our institutions. a demon stration so often advocated in their propaganda. and in indication Of the.r belief that the American Legion. whose declaration oi principles 10 ui- A5.d and defend the constitution o; he United States. to maintain law and order. 10 promo;e peace and good will on earth, IS diametrically opposed to the principles ana teach- 'ngs Of the 1. W W. caused consider able talk On the streets today.
 Speculation was heard as to whe,h- CT the s;ickers had been put out by the Wobbly element to show disre- gard of the Legion's reques; that 'jhe regularly constituted au.hori,je. of the city. county. state and nation take immediate steps in their respec- tive spheres 10 rid the country of 4ll known members and sympathizers 0. the Industrial Workers of the World Whether such was the intention of course is not known but the disgrace ful procedure of placing an l. w. W. sticker on one of the Red Cross ad- vertisements for membership as was noti cd in one instance was sufficient cause for indignation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
MISS DOROTHY, BERRY
IS FOUND GUILTY

PHOENIX. Nov. 20-Miss Dorothy T. Berry. formerly of Nogales, was convicted today by jury in the su. perior court of Judge Rolla (. S:aa. lord. on a charge of obtaining mer- chandise by means of an unnegotia- ble check. but the jury recommended clemency The court announced sen ;ence would be passed Monday.
 MisssBerry. modishly dressed and attractive. was before the court on ;he charge which involved check for s6s 9O drawn September on a Nogales bank and payable 10 de par;ment store here in payment fO- ,.o,hes The check was returned be. cause Of insufficient funds. it was :es,iced Witnesses called by Cca.
 y Attorney Laney included c F. Wheeler. cashier cf the Nogales bank who tes:ified that Mss Berry's ac- count s!.ce June D had been 22 cents.
 Couns for Miss Berry made a statement to the ju1y that Miss Ber.y had me, Lieutenant Bouvaira in No gales. who told her of difficulty connected with his mess fund. aai asked for a loan O; $500: that Miss Berry borrowed the money from hec sister and loaned it tc the officer: hat later she came 10 Phoenix ani -acs.vel letter from Lieu,enan,
 }au.si-e saving he had deposited he money to her credi, a, ,he Nosalss sank
 Mss Berry when .nformci that the chs hscks had been refused payment, had taken steps ,o make them good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
vEacE JUECes MAKE
 FkvoRiTlsM CHARGES

JEROME. Nov Zo- Cha.." that jurors from the Verde side of the mountain are given less lenis,cy in The matter uf excuses :rcrI duty by the Ya.apai county sUpe-.cE court, are implied in an editoGa, iD the Verde Copper News !. is said that the matter has been caiie-l 10 the az ;en:icn Of the paper that Prescott cit 52eHs are mach more frequently l.: eff iaN d::y than are Jerome. Clark dale, Verde and other citizens q th.; par, Of he county.
 The artic,c oon.p:aias cl Hsa.y rx- pense To which jurc-s are rot for their journey to the county seat, and points ou' tha; the loss of few days work by min Gg comoaE5y citizen is much mere serious to tim than such q loss 10 citizen Of . Ion min ing community Ike Prescott
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
NO AID tCR ROAD WHICH
 EKNMENT SAYS WON'T
 BE USED FOR THE MAIL 5

PHOE\IX. Nov. 20.-The federal bureau o; public roads is withholding federal aid from the Globe-Geronimo projeo; on ihe grounds that the pros poets are slight that il ever will be dsed for the transportation of mails, and unless the views of the chief en- sineer are changed, there appeaTs to be little rTospeo; tha; the road will be built unless it is financed by ihe bureau of Indian afiairs.
 The p.oJnct in question is 56 miles .n ieug,h and crosses ihe San Carlos Indian reservation. l. constitutes . oon;inua... of the Apache trail and $ regarded by road experts as an i'm por;ani l:uk in the main eas; and west trmN through Phoenix.
 The reluctance on the part of the soyornmen; officials to approve the .r3eo; marks the first time in the history of federal aid in Arizona tha; pro. ci receiving the approval of inc state hishway department has been questioned.
 The attitude of the government is se: forth in d letter from Thomas H Mcdonald. chief engineer to J. s. Bright, T. $ district engineer. with 'sadquar;ers a; Denver After cali ing attention 10 the fact that no part Q: ;he present road Is used for ;he transportation of mails the let;a. adds:
 "Ihere $ rr-.iic2.y nothing in Il record iena.ns jo show any possibi. " Of the road ae.n. used for ma, spor;a,i,n after improvement. Due ;o the fac; that !, is located a! mls: en,..,ly within the san Carlos
 Whi', AsgEtaiE Indian reservation .t s necessary ;o write the comm:s -iouer Q; Indian affairs, and in h, meantime ii is suggested ;ha; ! ,orw4rd such additional statement a. you may be abe t1 make relative {, ne possible deye.opnel; along th, road and the probability of is use 10: mail trans porta;ion in the future"
 This le.ter was referred 10 J W Moore. engineer in charge oi u, Phren.N ohiee of he bareau of pub.i, roads, and n ta-n to Thomas Mad doch. s,a,e on5iaeer
 Mlddock admits iha; the road it n1i a pos, road b.; points out ha, ! federal aid .s deptrG5n; on shown. Of this Kind many important hisa ways n :hs s.a;s could nc, De bull.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
DENIES ARIZONA COWMEN'S
 SENTIMENT IS EXPRESSED IN
 VOTE AGAINST PACKER BILL

DOUGLAS, Nov 20-Frank P. Moore. member of the Arizona live stock sanitary board. denied Tuesday that the vote of 36 10 IS registered against the Kenyon-Kendrick bill at the meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers association at its meeting in Phoenix ten days ago represented the sentiment of the association as 9 whole. It represented, he claimed, the sentiments of 8 cut of mem bership of mere than 400, and he charged these 8 were influenced by the ceaseless propaganda of eight packers representatives who were present at the meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
HAYDEN LEGION MEMBERS
 TO AID FIGHT ON |. w. w.

PHOENlX Nov. 2O.-Support of Governor Campbell in anything he may undertake to do toward riiding the state o. the l. W. w and praise 1f ;he governor fer his stand against radicalism were expressed in a reso. lution adopted at a meeting of the American Legion post al Hayden. Ariz., according 10 word received to. day from that city. Legion members denounced the killing of comrades at Centralia. Wash
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
|. W. W. liTERSTcRE VENDOR
 ARRESTED BY TUCSON POLICE

TUCSON. Ncv. oO.-An alleged |. W. W. was arrested last night by Of fcer Hall, who brought into the police station a foreigner who gave his name as George Marks. Police allega I. W. W. literature were found in his possession. Though he is being held on the technical charge Of yagrancy. it is believed he will be turned over tc federal authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
PUNCH BOARDS ARE
 CAUSE OF ACTOR

PHOENIX, Ncv. 20.-Twenty-seve citizens o. Phoenix were named today in direct information filed by the county attorneys office in the sl- perior court of Judge Rolla C. Stan ford, charging violation of the state anti-gambling law by operating punch boards. and were summoned to ap- pear before the cour; tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
WHO WAS FIRST TO
 CENCuNCE [. W. w. IS
 CAUSE OF CONTENTION

PHOENiX. Nov. 2o-Who was the frs; public state official to denoJnce ;as | ". W? This is he question ra.sed n lively controversy between ;ha governor and the attorney gener- al. Governor Campbell in a state men; inc other day declared shat h. first voiced disapproval Of ;he woD- biies as far hack a 1916
 Attorney Genera! Jones. ca The other hand de ll-es ,Aa; he was ,h2 frs, To po!n, cg; me menace of the -sdical ag.ia;ors
 Following the le;,er which Cover TOT Campbell wrote % the Mesa oos: o. ,he American Legion, con ga llaiins the ex-serrice men 0n heir sand. ,he attorney general s.so wrote declaring himself 10 be .Le cn.y original s:monpure wobby ha,Fr n: oniy ;n Arizona. hut in the whole United States. lie said:
 Tn August 1917. denounced the doctrines then promulgated by the | V. W.'s which expression O! mine .a a pa5lic speech was published in :Ee Associated Press Of the country. Il vas the first public denunciaticn of those doctrines by any state of. ger n ihe United States"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
PAGE FIVE
x S.CAlES is ELAN iS
 ROYAL CkTEg- n SHT
 FOR e1aT, pE LysHEE

FOR s1aT. Pu LisHEHs
 MORALES. Aii:. Nov. % 10. pup !sheIs Of daily nswspa pe.. .f Ari- .cla vi be ebCWn tfc timc of their lives" when they meet at No gales n January. A, the @sst'cg oi the r B Nj. A. last tight it vas pro losel tha, the ci,,o ,o.eani.atit of x gales iein n entertaining ihe pub fishers oi the state when th.y as semb,e here for cCny'rtioH.
 The organization r-oJosoa :hat dan'.ag raIy be he'd a. ito santa cruz c'gb and a tasty oyster and clam bake in ;he Fire Depai.usri quag- tors il inc sane Yuild'.g in hcncr of the visitors and that the c.nyen- tion be made city affair.
 During State Fair week d fhoenix Nosales wa, UnaG mcUs'y selected IS the next meeting place of Ire ruhiish CTS who were present a; the meeting asslrel the convention at hat time that q t:ea; was in store fer thtm
 l. is p1: able that ,hr ,ull'shers Of all the daily newspapers of Ari- zona VII be present at he hogales convention and .rorer. steps for their en:er;ainmon has been taken ty the r. B M A and will TO doubt be talk en by the chamber Cf commerce which meets tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
LARGEST LAND SALE
 EVER HELD IS STATE AM EcUNcFo YESTERDAY

PHOENIX, Nov. What was said to S= oss c: the largest sales of land on record in Afl1esa. vas an- nounced tcday in the sale ci more than l12 sections of lard, containing 72.1332S acres. by F. A. Gillespie, Of Tulsa, Okla, 10 the Gila Water com pAny ThesIard IS located near Arl- ingtcn, Ariz. near the site Of dam now being constructed by the eom- pany. The purchase price was given as sI5O. coo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FT. GRANT WATER
 SUIT TO coHE UP

PHCENIX. Nov 20 Water rieh., now unlsr dispute between inc state rdIstIia. syhooi at Fort Gran, and c4.;aia private claimants. are sched- ulsd for hearing in the superior court a; sanord. Graham county, tomorrow. wi,n two representatives present from the state attorney renerars o. fee.
 Attorney General Wiley E Jones says the disputed water comes from and tha; has been under military servation for 30 years. although th, dispute about ,he water still prevails.
 Jones assistants, Louis B Whitney ' and Alexander B Baker. leave for SaTord today to participate in ,h '. case.
 The charges are brought by II. l.. Johnson and J. B. Cock. of the Pitch fork Cattle company; J H. and J J. Kennedy. Of Kennedy Bros. ani the Fa-eka Springs Land X Cattle com paHy. -ga!ns; J H. Larson. superiu- ;endent o: tho school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
proven.

proven.
 This departure by the court, vii. undoubtedly go into the court repor.s in all parts of the United States, since there is very little in the records of the finger print system, it being but a comparatively few years since it has come into prominence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

20:h day uf November in the year of our Lord. 1919. tSEAL) THOS. F. CAMPBELL. Attest: Governor of Arizona.
 NIT SIMIS.
 Secretary Of State.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY

and proclaim the same a public boli- day recommending that all of our people refrain from unnecessary la bor and in the mystic circle Of the home and places set apart for public worship meet and give thanks unto Him who has crowned US with His loving kindness and tender mercies; and while al the table of plenty and in the mids; of abundance. forget not those less fortunately situated.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereun;o SCI my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed
 Done al Phoenix. ,he Capital. this
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
ARIZONA CROP VALUES GROW

PHOENIX. Nov 20.-According 70 a report of the Salt River valley Wa ter Users Association. just issued. ,he valuation of crops under the pro feet increased from sl9,6ss. .s03 last year 10 t221zi.sS6 for the crop year This report is not for the entire Salt river valley. IL embraces> only the acreage served by the great irriga- ion project. outside of il being the Tempe, Lehi. Buckeye and other iu- dependent canal districts. as well as many thousands Of acres. mainly east and south of Mesa and Chandler ard along the Agua Fria. west and north west C. Phoenix
 Comparison on Cotton
 This situation is best shown by the association report cf 6f,143 acres ot cotton under the project. to be con- pared with a gross valley cotton acre age Of s2.00o. This years projec, crop is valued a; si2.27S.3so. Last years crop. from 50,lo5 acres. was sold for s7.s5i.23S. The average valIe of the crop per acre. counting bad with the good. was sls5 In 1918, it was S156.15. There has been esti mated that the valley cotton crop. as a whole. will return sIs.O05.O. Q this year.
 Fly Tonnage Increased
 The same acreage consideration should b. given the al:a.ca crop. which under the project this year !n- creased in acreage from 6 o37 70 O. 6-l, with an acreage increase ot 2'. tors 10 tons and with gross ton mage ot 2f2,G04 Bu: there has been lowering of the war time hay val ..es and 60 the gross project alfalfa return has been cnly s3,145.l54. con, pared with s4.iI2.5-5 last year. ] Clntelcupes under the project th,s year brough, Ss5.o0o. nearly twice las, years record. and watermelons s119.664 Among the leading crops following canteloupes in order. ars wheat sorghum. citrus fruits. decid. nous fruits, barley. pasture garden crops aud Indian corn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

WHEREFORE. I. THOMAS Y CAMPBELL, Governor Of the State %: Arizona. by virtue of the authority n me vested by law, do set aside Thurs day NnNsnher q 1910 as
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
AMERICAN SOLDIERS CAN
DISCARD STEEL HELMETS

COBLENZ, January 24-(Associat-
ed Press)-American soldiers doing
duty with the Army of Occupation
finally have been allowed to discard
their steel helmets and gas masks.
All through the march across Rheinish
Prussia and during the early weeks
of p~atroling of the Rhine and the
Coblenz bridgehead the troops were
kept in fighting trim at all times. But
a recent order says helmets and gas
masks should be stored by each COM
pany "in such a manner as to facilit-
ate their prompt issue at a moments
notice should the occasion demand
them"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that from
and after the date hereof the old
beach road leading from the junction
of the Paia to Camp l road to Maui
haakini bridge, and second, from the
orne of Camp 1-Kahului Road lead
ing toward Kaheka as far as to the
point where the Paia-Keahua road
crosses the said Camp l Kaheka road,
and known as the old Sprecklesville
road, will be closed to public traffic.
Dated this &c day of March, 1919.
By order of the Board of Supervis-
ors for and within the County of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
By WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk.
(March %, April 4, III
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
VOTERS ATTENTION..
(April 11-June 30.)

The Official Register Of voters for
the County of Maui will be closed for
the Primary Election at midnight
Tuesday, May 9Th, 1919.
Don't fail to call at the Office of the
County Clerk at Waikiki, Maui, to
register if you have not registered,
between the hours of 900 A. NJ. and
400 p. NJ. from Monday to Friday
and from 900 A. NJ. to 1900 NJ. on
Saturdays.
WIN. FRED KAAE, @
County Clerk, County of Maui.
(Feb. % to Apr. 2, 10x.)