davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
by the chamber of deputies, says a
dispatch from Echo de Paris.
SYMPATHY STRIKE ON
NORTH PACIFIC COAST
(By The Associated Press)

Wy IHJ HooUOIdVUU IIVooJ
PORTLAND, June 30-Telephone
operators here and in Seattle, and al
struck in sympathy with the Califor-
mia and Nevada operators and electri-
cal workers. In some cities they
walked out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
AMERICANS KILLED IN
BRUSH VITA BOLSHEVIKS
CBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 30-EighTeen
American soldiers We're killed, one
officer and seven men severely wound
ed and seventeen slightly wounded,
in an engagement with the anti-Kol-
chak forces near Romanszka We'd
nesday. The BolsheviKi first attack
ed the railroad guards.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
NOTICE

L. Y. Aiona, proprietor Of Hamoa
Store at Hama, Maui, has disposed Of
his stock OF goods to C. c. Loo, who
is responsible for all debts from this
Hate on. All creditors previous to
this date must present their bills
within the next 80 days.
L. Y. AloNA
July 3rd, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
SERBS AND ITALIANS CLASH

(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, June 30-The Serbian and
Italian forces have clashed at Dizrai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
WIFE MURDERER COMMITS

(By The Associated Press)
MINEOLA, L. l., June 3O-Dr. Will
kins, wife murderer committed suicide
in Jail today by hanging himself with
a rope.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
WILL ANNOUNCE lExT OF FACT

(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, June 3O-The first public
announcement of the text of the de-
fensive pact between France, Britain
and the United States will be made
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
TO MEET KINJO

. Louis Espetvedt, formerly OF Fort
Ruger, is now in Hilo, giving exhibit
tions of the wrestling art. He eX-
poets to meet Kinjo Ikeda, the island
champion, in Hilo on July 4 in a
finished match, when he will attempt
to regain the title which he lost
months ago in Honolulu to the Pip
ponese.
Perhaps Maui's Champion may be
given a chance to have a go with the
Volcano Isles champion.
LOST-BIue silk handbag containing
money and postage stamps, between
Hamakuapoko and Kailua on Satur-
day evening, June 20. Finder please
communicate with Mrs. j. B. Cox
kailua.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
Settlement Notes

Miss Mabel Wilcox who has recent-
ly returned from Mills College Will
have charge of the gymnastic WORK OF
the Alexander House during the sum
mer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04

The office building of DR.. st. Sure
which adjourns the Alexander House
will be taken over Immediately and
work will begin at once to transform
it into a %dispensary for the use OF
Miss Darbie the Settlement nurse,
and also as an office for the Settle
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
WILL MOURN SIGNING

(By The Associated Press)
BERLIN, June 30-The Evangeli-
cal church throughout Germany have
dedicated next Sunday as a day Of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
First Class Music

furnished for all occasions-Oancing,
Dinners, etc, by the famous blind
musician, Prof. JOHN CHARLES
TONS ALMEIDA and his quintet. For
further information inquire Maui News
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
sINN FEM HEADQUARTERS

(By The Associated Press)
DUBLIN, June 2S-The military
raided Sim Fein headquarters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04

July Bird, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04

e. H. HART, Jr.
Waikiki, Maui, p. o. Box 161,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
10000 Locomotives
 Idle in Germany

Cob. lz, Dec. 13-Ten thousand locomotives are idle in the repair shops of Germany according to railroad men who conferred re- gently in Coblenz with Pierrepont B. Moves, the American represen- tative on the Inter-Allied Rhine land High Commission. The meet ing was called for the purpose of discussing the coal shortage in Germany and the part the railroads are to play in distributing fuel this winter.
 The labor representative at the conference contended that the German workmen are not holding back in efforts being made to meet the economic difficulties facing the country. The chief trouble in re- pairing the locomotives, the rail road men asserted, was lack of proper raw material which Ger many had been unable to secure since the armistice.
 The railroad men asserted that the men in the railroad shops real ized the responsibilities placed upon them to repair locomotives and that there was no desire on the part of these workmen to slow up on this work.
 The average wage in the rail road shops is sixteen marks a day. The mark, at the present rate of exchange at army headquarters in Coblenz, is valued at a fraction less than three and a half cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Campaign Against German Spectators
 in Foods Launched

Coblenz, Dec. 13.-American in telligence officers in the occupied area recently started a campaign against German food speculators who were held responsible for the high prices of food in Coblenz and vicinity. The first day of the round up" twenty profiteers were deported to unoccupied Germany, with instructions not to return.
 As an example of the nature of the dealings carried on by the speculators, or "Schiebers," they are called in German, an incident is cited by the Americans of a carload of starch shipped into Cob- lenz. It cost the original purchas- CT 10000 marks. The car remain ed untouched in the railroad yards while it was sold from one man to another, each time at an increase in price, until the carload was fi- nally disposed of for 80,000 marks, just double what the first purchas- CT paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
New German Army Shows Big Interest
 in Athletic Work

Cologne, Dec. 13.-More inter- est is being shown in athletics in Germany's new national army than was ever known before, ac- cording to information reaching the British army of occupation. Tournaments to which the public is invited are of frequent occur renee and are occasions of unusu- al interest in various parts of Germany where members of the new army are stationed.
 All ranks participate in the various events, quite contrary to the practices of Germany's army before the beginning of the war. At a recent marching meet con- tests were won by commissioned officers who contested against the enlisted men. In a preliminary event in Dresden an enlisted man won first place in a mounted event with a regimental comman- der second and a second lieuten- ant of artillery third. Nothing of this kind was ever heard of during the regime of the old German army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Mexican Federals
 Rescue American

Mexico City, Dec. 13.-Federal forces recently rescued T. G. Me- Kenzie, American manager of an electric power plant in Camargo, state of Chihuahua, who had been captured and robbed by rebels and held with a view to ransom, &C., cording to reports reaching here.
 MT. Mckenzie had set out on horseback from Parral and was taken captive by a small band of men who announced he would be held for ransom. A small boy hid- ing in the bushes witnessed tine at- tack and ran to Parral where fed eral forces were advised and pur- suit begun. The bandits were over- taken at nightfall and, after a sharp encounter in which three bandits were killed and one wound- ed, Mckenzie was rescued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
British Purchase U. $. Goods to
 Sell to Slavs

London, Dec. 13.-British inter- ests are purchasing American goods to sell in the new Baltic states as part of their plan to "get in on the ground floor" commer- cially when turmoil in that part of the world ceases.
 The American Chamber of Com merce in London understands that Esthonia has sold to Great Britain its eXportable surplus of timber for the next IS months in return for supplies which Great Britain can not now produce and which are being purchased in the United States in order that the contract may be carried out.
 It is pointed out that 40 per cent of Russian exports normally pass thru Lettish ports. The chamber strongly advises ,Ameri- can business firms to try for some of this business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Bank Clerks to
 Join Trade Unions

New York, Dec. 13.-Regular pistol practice in one of the na
 tional guard armories for all off cials and employees having permits to carry revolvers is now part of the "preparedness campaign" of the Guaranty Trust company of this city, in view of recent attacks on bank messengers and bank hold-ups. The target work of the bankers has improved in quick ness and accuracy in consequence of the practice to point which is characterized as excellent 7 One official scored 28 out of a pos sible 30 points at the last practice and clerks, messengers and special officers all did well. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Here's Novel Way
 to SWindle Thirsty

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 13.-An- in- genious swindle, as an outgrowth of wartime prohibition, has been brought to light in Louisville. Robert c. Gilbert, proprietor of d soft drink stand, drank what he told the police was prime whiskey, from a barrel which a stranger offered to sell him for $450. The price was right and Gilbert, ac- cording to a police report, gave the stranger a check and carted the barrel. away. Presently the supply of liquor began to dwindle. Gilbert investigated and found the barrel filled with water. A small receptacle inside the barrel had contained whiskey and was connected with a tube with the bunghole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Old Regulars Go
 Back to the Rhine

With the American Forces in Germany, Dec. 13-Quite number of regular old timers who march ed to the Rhine with the American Army of Occupation in December, 1918, and who have been to the the United States and discharged and enlisted again go to make up the Fifth and Fiftieth Infantry regiments which arrived recently in the vicinity of Coblenz to await possible dispatch in the neal. future to Upper Silesia to supervise the plebiscite. A large percentage Of these soldiers are from the First, Second and Third divisions, some of whom saw ten and twelve months service in France and Bel |gium before the ar1listice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Bank Employees
 Practise With
 Pistol Regularly

London, Dec. 13-Many thou sands of bank clerks here will shortly become part of the great army of trade unionists. Their chief grievance is the continued employment of girls in places formerly held by men. They say they do not object to fair compe- tition with women who accept mems jobs at mems pay, but, they state, the tendency now is for girls employed temporarily during the war to be taken on the permanent staffs to the detriment of former soldiers seeking employment.
 They object to the placing of bank clerks returning from the army in positions subordinate to women who have taken their places during their absence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Creosote Again
 Being Imported

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 13.-Im- portation of creosote from Eng land to the United States, inter- rupted by the war, has been re- stunned and regular sailings of vessels carrying this product have been established between English ports and Galveston. The steam ship San Eduardo, which recently arrived from Manchester, brought cargo of 7,682 tons of the Brit ish product.
 Vessels carrying creosote to this port, after unloading, will proceed to Tampico to take car goes of crude oil back to England This is said to be a very profit able enterprise for steamship own- CTS as they are enabled to carry cargoes both ways across the At lantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Many Mexican Oil
 Wells Exhausted


 Tampico, Dec. 13.-It is an- nounced that some of the oil wells in the gulf region of Tepetate, in which are located som eof the big gest producing wells in the repub lie, appear to be exhausted and are now flowing salt water instead of petroleum. Production in this re- zion has totalled more than 100,- 100000 barrels annually. Geolo- gists who recently surveyed the region, declared that the region have advised drillings further south. The first big we'll in Tepe- tate was discovered nine years ago and development has been rapid since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Offenders Against
 Lighting Rulings
 Severely Punished

Vienna, Dec. 10.-T'he au- thorities are beginning to deal more severely with offenders against the lighting and food acts. For using an excess amount of electric current four prominent restaurants and one big hotel have been cut off from current altogether for a period of weeks One big hotel has had its restau- rant and dining rooms closed for one month because 1t had on hand an excessive amount of food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
German Capital
 Deserts Flag,
 Paper Charges

Berlin, Dec. 13.-"German capi- tai has deserted the flag" says the Vorwaerts in bitter com ment on the decline in value of the German mark
 Numberless cases are occurring in which the German sellers do not allow payment of their wares in Germany but establish accounts abroad which are exempt from taxation, declares the paper. To the damage of the German rate of exchange, continues Vorwaerts the German begger sells his rage in the world market at what prices he can get and ignores the oppor- tunities to get foreign money in- to Germany and thereby raise the mark.
 Capitalists who find tax evasion profitable refer to the German economic crisis with a shrug of the shoulders and lay the blame to the government and financial poll. tics.
 The Vorwaerts states that German leather especially has been sold abroad at prices less than in Germany with no other ob- ject than to transfer the produc- CTS fortune to place where It will be taxed. ;
 "For their own sakes several thousand illegal traders and capi- talists are robbing their country and committing a theft of food by driving prices upward" the paper charges.
 Through pressure on the rates of exchange German war bonds can be bought in Switzerland for 10 marks and the loan is bought up in quantities by those who req lize that Germany must ultimate ly be given help and that the mark will rise.
 "The purchaser of war loan will then make 50 per cent instead of five per cent on the investment" !"
 The newspaper declares that some means must be found for preventing the exportation of goods to foreign countries. It con- cludes with the statement tha: while the government is painstak- ingly spending 40,000,000 or 5O,- 000,000 marks for oils and fats, 400,000,000 marks worth of French perfumes, soaps and modes have arrived. The entente, says the paper, must realize that it is en. couraging German international H. licit trade at a cost of German economic life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
More Students in
 German Schools

Cologne, Dec. 13-German news papers say 4,OO0 more students en- rolled in the universities of Ger many this year than in 1914. In the year of the beginning of the war there were 5O,O00 students en- rolled in the various universities while in 1919 there are approxl- mately 91,O0O. This represents an increase of nearly 2,000 each for each of the 23 national universities. In eleven technical schools more than 16,5OO have enrolled as com- pared with 10000 in 1914. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
German Vessel
 Arrives in Mexico

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Dec. 13.- The first German vessel to arrive here since the beginning of the war has reached this port with a mixed cargo of hardware and drugs from Germany. The cap- tain announced that several other vessels soon will leave Hamburg for Mexican ports. He confirmed previous announcements that Ger many is planning an aggressive campaign for Latin American trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Bankruptcy Fast
 on the Decrease

London, Dec. 13.-Bankruptcy has considerably decreased in the United Kingdom since 1917 when 1889 receiving orders were regis tered showing a loss to creditors of 1,523, ,186. The figures for 1918 were 628 receiving orders showing a loss to creditors of 9613,656 of which the largest were in the cot ton trade with 91O8,399 liability: There have been no failures of bankers since 1914. The number ot women bankrupts decreased from |251 in 1915 to 62 in 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Few Deer Killed
 on Texas PE 4ins

Austin, Tex, Dec. 13.-Few deer have been killed in Texas this season, according to reports reaching the state game depart ment. This is accounted for by the facts that the drouths of pre- ceding years have reduced the number of lawns, and following this came the heavy rains which caused dense growths of weeds and tall grass in which the deer hide.
 Reports from the border are that rattlesnakes are so numer- ous they handicap deer hunters. who must avoid thick places be- cause of the fear of snakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
RAISE CIVIL SERVANTS

London, Dec. 13-To enable them to meet the increased cost of liv- ing, civil servants from Is years old and upwards are to have an in crease of 30 per cent Gin the form of bonus) on their "ordinary re muneration." This is the award of the Civil Service Arbitration Board which has been considcring the matter on behalf of the whole civil service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
PAINTS CAVELL.

London, Dee. 13.-While en ed on q large picture dealing the fate of Edith x. CaveH, Van Buith, 2 veteran painter, covered that his eyesight was ing. Oculists predicted that painter, wlo is so years of would lose hie sight in months Nevertheless he severed and added the last t cs to his work on the annivel of the alTnIsGiee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
LAUNCH TWO SHIPS

Tokio, Dec. 13-Two ocean golng steamships built for the United States Shipping Board have been recently in Japanese yards. They were the Eastern Trade, 13, 900 ton steamer, and tlss EsgteSF I'll 3 & N ' stesl faxf9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
BIKES FOR DANES

London, Dec. 13-A recent trade report advises bicycle manufae- turers to seek trade in Denmark. In Copenhagen there are 100000 peo- pie and more than 100000 bicy- cles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
CAR FARES BOOSTED.

Vienna, Dec. 13.-Stretchef fares have been increased to one crown Before the war the fare was 16 hellers, heller is one-hundredth of croWn).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

annlag.lnltlngale. it is, said. has 1sseAt heginnings and closes,
 Many intermediate notes,
 sSss M I hsse , bs.t fesFs { q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

T |''||lI iiI ii'e i1Iii ||1 X
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-28
Another Magazine
Published Without
Aid Of Compositors

New York, Oct. U.-For the sec
ond time in the history of the mod
ern publishing industry a magazine
was issued without the aid of COM
positors. The experiment was first
made week ago by the Literary
Digest, one of the scores of peri
odicals forced to suspend type set
ting by the lockout and strike in the
local printing trade. "Nugents
Weekly" national magazine de-
voted to the manufacture of
women's garments, followed the ex-
ample of the Literary Digest with
the announcement that publication
would be maintained by the same
process every week until the strike
is ended.
The trade magazine claimed to
have made considerable advances
over its literary contemporary in
methods. The same process of type
writing and then photographing the
pages was used but by use of a spe-
cial typewriter the lines were Jus
titled" or equalized in length. A
special process also was used in the
electro-engraving said to be meth
cd recently patented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-28
Memory of Theodore Roosevelt Observed
Here yesterday AS "Americ Day
John L. Webster Is
Pr in c i p a i Speaker At
the M ee in G in the
Chamber of Commerce.

The memory of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt, former president of
the United States and one of the
worlds great men, was observed
in Omaha yesterday as American
ization Day"
The MONDAY luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce. under the
auspices of the public affairs com
mittee, was devoted to the occasion
with Acting Mayor Ure presiding
and John L. Webster as the prin
cipal speaker.
Mr.. Webster, an admirer of the
famous American, reviewed some OF
the events of Roosevelt's life.
referring to the former presidents
vigorous position on the problems
which exist between capital and
labor. The speaker also touched
upon the Rooseveltian principles Of
Americanism, red-blooded Amer
canism. |
Hold Memorial Meeting.
The student body and faculty O.
the High School of Commerce hello
a Roosevelt memorial meeting yes
terday morning in the Gayety the
alter, which was offered gratis for
the occasion by "Old Man" John
son, manager. Frank S. Howell
spoke to the young people or
Theodore Roosevelt, Citizen
Myrtle Jensen read Kipling's "Great
Heart" Anne Selicow spoke briefly
en- Roosevelt the Man" Anna
Beckman, 20, read an originaI
poem entitled Roosevelt"
An effort was made yesterday to
arrange for the presence of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood at the Cham
Der of Commerce meeting, but the
generals train schedule did not per-
nit him to stop over on his way
to Lincoln, where he spoke last eve
ming.
Day Observed in Schools.
The day was generally observed
in the schools, where the children
were impressed by object lessons
on Roosevelt and Americanism.
Nathan Bernstein, general agent
for the National Life Insurance
company, speaking for the Roose-
welt Memorial association, in the
state, emphasized the fact that
Roosevelt's life was important, in
telling the American people that
he stood for home love of home.
self-sacrifice and devotion to Amer
lea, and that he represented the
highest type of the American citi-
zen.
Unfaltering Americanism.
Mr.. Webster's address follows:
when charac ter speaks the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-28
SCORES INJURED
in RIOTS With
/ 0 n GSHOREMEN
1000 Strikers Clash With
Men On Way to Work
at New York
Docks.

New York, Oct. 27.--Scores OF
persons were injured in a riot be-
tween 1000 striking longshoremen
and several hundred men who were
on their way to work at the Bush
Terminal docks in Brooklyn this
morning. More than 50 pistol shots
were fired, and sticks, stones,
bricks and clubs were used. Police
were summoned and made 10 ar
rests.
Insurgents in the ranks of the
striking longshoremen who claimed
$4,000 workers in "a locals today
Officially" went on strike. Richard
Butler, their leader, said that up
until today these men had been
taking vacations"
T. v. O'Connor, president of the
International Longshoremen's as
ISOLATION, declared on the other
hand that the strike was breaking
up and that fully $4,000 men would
be back to work during the day.
Today's disturbance occurred at
Forty-third street and Second ave-
nue. Brooklyn, and waged along both
streets for two blocks before it was
quelled by the police, who used their
clubs freely. One policeman was
struck on the head with brick and
seriously injured.
The 10 men arrested were badly
beaten and two of them were taken
to hospital. Others wounded were
taken away by friends.