davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-31
Militant orbs.

From a story: Her unyi.rling
glance went tiercely over the L.. ami
srappled in mortal combat VAN his
domineering sneer. Boston Tram
script.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-31

The British draft of league of ma
tiohs was submitted to the peace dele
gates last week by Lord Robert Cecil,
who said it was his opinion that an in
ternational tribunal with absolutely
binding powers is not practical at the
present time. The British plan follows
the ideas of General Smuts, the South
African leader, and contemplates a
league relying largely on public opin-
Jon and having the power to impose
delay on disputants before resort to
arms. The French plan for a league
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-31

One of the worst beatings the boil
sheviki of Russia have received was
after the capture of Narva by the
Esthonians, and the victors declare it
amounted. to complete rout. The
Esthonian army at once moved on
Petrograd, taking many prisoners and
guns. London heard that Trotzky or
dered the governor of Petrograd to
surrender the city without struggle.
In the Archangel region the bolsheyiki
kept UP vigorous attack on, the ad-
vapced positions of the Americans and
loyal Russians and were boasting that
in the Kadish vicinity they would drive
the allies into the White sea i'll March.
They seem to be well supplied with
artillery and shells, but are gaining no
material advantages.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-31
General WlnterfeIdt Quits.

Basle, Jan. 2T.-Gen. d. Won Winter
feldt, member OF the German armis-
rice commission. has resigned, accord
ing to advices from Berlin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-31
Worth Hayino. Sometimes

"Hoss sense said Uncle Eben, sis
whut keeps a man fun bettin' away
his money on hosses."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-31

who say that the little creatures do
not lay up winter provisions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-31

TO the hrm, even passionate, opinion of
the British, French and Italians to say
nothing of the Belgians ana Serblans.
Prince Lichnowsky, whose record en-
titles him to respectful hearing, urges
peace that will not grind the Ger
mans in the dust. But it is only, dis
gusting to read the plea of Bethmann
Hollweg, who was imperial chancellor
at the outbreak of the war. He begs
for peace of justice based on Presi-
dent Wilson's program, and says JUS
tice will veil her head if the victor
exploits the distressed conditions of
the conquered. This would sound bet
ter it it did not come from one who is
held largely to blame for the crime of
the centuries. Such men as Bethmann
HOllweg and Bernstorff will help their
countrymen more by keeping silent
Despite many riotous demonstrations
by the Spartacans and Independent
Socialists, the German elections for
the Constituent assembly were held
and resulted in substantial victory
| for the Ebert faction. The Majority
Socialists elected more Representatives
than.any other group. The former Lib
| erals, now called the German Demo
Gratis, were second, and the Spartacans
| and Independents were showed under,
winning only in Frankfort-on- the Main
and Brunswick. 1t was estimated the
| Majority Socialists would hold 65 per
cent of the seats. The national assem-.
| bly, is to meet on February in Wei
mar, capital of the grand duchy of
Sake xe-WeimarEisenach, in Difference to
| the demand of the south German
states, which wished to have the con
| vention as far as possible removed
| from the influence of Prussia. Kurt
Eisner. the Bavarian premier, failed
| of election to the convention.
The most radical elements in Ger.
many are making capital out of the
brutal murder of Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxemburg, the Spartacan leaders, and
in many places general strikes were
started in protest. Bremen was re
ported to be in the hands of the work
ingmen. who had seized the barracks
the banks and public buildings and dis
armed the garrison. At Renscheit
all work was stopped. There wer,
serious riots in Leipsic and other cities
but in Berlin the listurbers were scat
tered by the firm measures adopted b,
Gustav Noske, head of the governmen
police.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle at o'clock tonight.
 The interior of the pOStoffice is be- ing improved with coat of paint.
 M Huber and wife of Ruby were arrivals in town on this afternoons train
 A meeting of the Cordova fire de- partment will be held on Thursday evening
 The freighter Ketchikan is due in port Thursday with a cargo of coal and explosives.
 Results of yesterdays games in the billiard tournament: Murphy 100, Fursman 95; Rawson 75, Hoff 69
 The Watson, leaving Seattle Dec. 2, will come north as a freighter only but will carry passengers south bound.
 large number of persons are get ting their costumes in readiness for the masquerade ball at Eagle hall to- morrow night.
 The skating on Eyak lake is report ed to be excellent, and a large num- Der of people are taking advantage of the opportunity to skim over the smooth ice.
 Harry Lautz of Portland left here today for Katalla on the launch Myr- tie H., with lumber and machinery to do development work on some oil claims at Camp '.
 Rev. Father McMillan will leave for Seward on the Northwestern, and will return to Valdez on the next boat. He will arrive in Cordova in time to con- duct Christmas day services.
 Some picture-Douglas Fairbanks in Say, Young Fellow" Last time to- night. Don't miss it. May Allison in Peggy Does Her Darndest,' comedy treat, tomorrow evening.
 In the commissioners court this morning Antina Nelson, alias Alice Martell, was adjudged to be insane by jury composed of K. G. Robinson,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETS
 NEXT MONDAY

At last nights meeting of the city council Assessor H. A. Slater returned the assessment roll and it was de- cided that the council would sit as a board of equalization commencing Monday, December 1, at D. m., and continue in session an hour each evening until the following Monday, December 8.
 The city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance to make the municipal ordinance conform with the recent territorial act covering the qualifications of voters at school cleo tions.
 Mayor Adams called the councils attention to the need of looking for ward to having more accommodations in the school, and suggested that the committee on public buildings and improvements look into the matter.
 Councilman Brock of the lire pro lection, light and water committee re- ported that the fire alarm system had not as vet been worked out, and would have to be laid over until a later meeting of the council.
 City Attorney Foster said that he had not as yet received an answer to his letter to A. G. Long regarding the matter of the fire truck, and that he had sent a follow-up letter asking for a ren1v to his first letter, stating that the fire truck was unsatisfactory, would not climb slight grade, and that the front trucks had buckled m on going to the first fire, and ask ing what they wished to do about the matter
 After a discussion of the sewer ouestion. continued from the previous meeting of the council, the matter was again laid over.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
WESTERN STATE TO START WAR
 AGAINST REDS

SEATTLE, Nov 25 (by Associated Press) The prosecuting attorneys of all the counties of Washington, who have been in conference here, have decided to start a war against the radicals immediately.
 Attorneys are asked to contribute their services free, and the citizens are urged to accept jury duty. Fra ternal organizations also have been asked to assist in the campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
 CAN NOT EXIST ON
 MEASLY SALARIES PAID

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) The faculty of the Carnegie Institute of Technology have asked the trustees to raise the salaries of teachers. It is stated that some of the professors at the institute are unable to afford eggs for breakfast, and one of them was unable to buy badly-needed pair of shoes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
TRANSPACEFIC CABLE, FRISCO
 TO NIPPON

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25 (by As sociated Press) President Carleton of the Western Union Telegraph Con- pany today announced that his com pany intended to lay a transpacific cable from San Francisco to Seattle and thence via the Aleutian islands to Japan.
 Japanese capital will assist the project, he said, and it would be con- menced in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
COLLECTION OF INTEREST ON WAR LOANS TO ALLIES
 LIKELY TO BE DEFERRED

LONDON, Nov 25 (by Associated Press) Great Britain and the United States are considering a proposal for deferring for three years the payment of interest on the advances made by Great Britain and the United States to the allies during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
UNANIMOUS VOTE
 TO CONTINUE STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press).-The national committee which is directing the steel strike. at a session held here today, unanimously voted to continue the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

Hub Bollinger has taken charge of Hubbert's tailor sbop, and is prepared to attend to your wants. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

Charles E. Rogers, c. A. Mellison, H. w. Wolking, E. A. Graham and Frank Harris. She will be sent to the sani- tarium near Portland.
 E. T. Stannard, manager of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, came down from Kennecott on this after noOn's train.
 The winter schedule of the Interior mail service went into effect today, and hereafter three mails of 1,6OO pounds each will be dispatched every week The departing mail will leave Monday, Thursday and Saturday, and mail will arrive from Chitina on Tues day, Friday and Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
AMERICAS DEAD WILL
 NOT BE SHIPPED HOME
 FROM FRANCE TILL 1922

PARIS, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press) The foreign office announced yesterday that the American dead must remain in France until France is ready to exhume and ship them. This is expected to be before January, 1922
 If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
 For masquerade costumes see Charles Miller, room 7, BraxtOn House. 24-2t
 Have your skates sharpened at the c street machine shop. 244t
 Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

0f RFF
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Mystery Of HULA Boys
Death Still UnSOlyed

The death of Johnnie Wallace, the
9year old son of Isaac Wallace of
Kula, whose dead body was found in
a big cistern a week ago last Sunday,
still remains a mystery. TIE police
are now inclined to believe that the
boy died of heart disease just after
he had taken off his clothes prepara-
tory to a swim in the big tank An
autopsy indicates that the heart was
affected. 1t also showed that the
boy did not drown, there being no
water in the lungs. Suspicion OF foul
play has about been abandoned,
Searchers have thus far failed to find
the dead boys hat, which adds to the
mystery, though ranchers in the
claim that their chill
dren are constantly losing their hats
through cattle of the neighborhood
eating them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Man With Charming Life
Now Visiting In Maui

To be one of seven survivors out
of a regiment of 1900 men, is certain
ly some distinction. Yet it is this
distinction that is held by man who
is now on Maui.
He is Lieutenant Arch Peacock,
brother of Frank w. Peacock, of Puu-
nene who arrived here last week to
visit his brother and to recuperate
from nearly years of active warfare
in Belgium and France. He was an
original member of the famous Prin-
cess Pats Canadian regiment which
was one of the first Canadian regi-
ments to go up against the boches,
and which was all but annihilated
several times. 1t is said that at pre-
sent there are but 7 of the original
1900 young Canadians who made up
that regiment when it was first sent
into action. II. was recruited up to
war strength again and again, each
time to be decimated by the terrible
strength of the Huns, and by the de.
perate valor of the young Canadians.
Lieut.. Peacock was wounded a num-
Der of times, and his left hand is per-
manently disabled, but in spite of the
seemingly impossible places he has
been, he seemed to bear a charmed
life.
Another brother, lieutenant in an
Australian regiment, also went
through several years of narrowing
experience in the Dardenelles and in
France. He, however is permanently
crippled by a shot through the hip
received a few weeks before the ar
mistice was signed. He was taken
prisoner at that time and improper
surgical attention resulted in his per
manent lamenesS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Maui Ministers Hold
Interesting Meeting

On Thursday of last week the
monthly meeting of the Central
Maui ministers was held at the Paia
Union Church. Their principal
address of the day was made by
Theodore Richards of Honolulu, who
used a large map of the Hawaiian
Board work, and spoke upon the gem
eral Christian work in the Territory
in a most interesting manner Other
parts were taken by Miss Gertrude B.
Judd who gave test in her course on
Memory, by Rev. A. c. Bowdish, who
spoke upon the next to the last chap
ter Yn the books of Acts, and by Rev.
Rowland b, Dodge, who asked for re-
ports upon the Church Power Drive.
After the meeting a delicious lunch
con was served by Madames Nicoll,
Bowdish, Murdoch and w. A. Baldwin.
Harry Washburn Baldwin played a
of excellent rolls upon the
organ before the members of the
class went home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Joel B. Cox Back From
War Work In France

Joel b. Cox, formerly County En-
gineer on Maui, but who resigned a
year and a half ago to go to France
as construction engineer under
direction of the relief department of
the American society of Friends, re-
turned 10 the Islands last Saturday
He j. accompanied by his wife and
little n, who have been in Pase-
dena, Cal, while he was in France
They arrived by the Matson steamer
ENTERPRISE entering at Hilo, and went
down to Honolulu NJ nday night to
visit short time with Mr.. CoX's
parents Mr.. Cox LIS accepted a
position With the Hawaiian Com
mercial {; Sugar Co, as civil engineer
buder Harry Foss, chief engineer of
fira Alexander &, Baldwin plantations
on Maui,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Senate Lacks Nerve
For Language Bill
Maui, However, Fares Pretty Well
Money For Lahaina Wharf, County
Fair Building, And High School,
Free Port Commission Authorized
By HOWARD D. CASE.

Especial Correspondent Maui News)
HONOLULU, Apr. 3O--The senate
and house of Representatives of the
10th territorial legislature will ad-
journ sine die some time after mid
night tonight. What has been accom-
plished in the way of constructive and
progressive legislation during the last
go days must be left for the layman
to decide for himself, and he may
reach this decision by glancing over
the journals. Current opinion on the
question is split wide open.
The Legislature has treated Maui
unusually well. Both the appropria-
ton bill and the loan fund bill con-
tain provisions for substantial funds
for road and harbor work. Maui
teachers will receive an increase in
salary of approximately 33 1-3 per
cent. The bill appropriating $4,000
for a Territorial fair building at Ka-
hului has been approved and, best of
all, provision has been made for the
erection of that long-looked-for wharf
near Lahaina, preferably at Mala
The legislature has provided for a
slight tax increase on Maui to permit
the erection of new high school.
Salaries of Maui county officials, from
the chairman of the board of super
visors down to the deputy sheriffs,
have been increased.
LePer Settlement Benefits
After all that much-advertised
'junket" trip to the Molokai settle
ment has had its good points, for the
Legislature has been generous in it's
provisions for bettering conditions at
Kalaupapa and it's unfortunate in
mates. There has been a substantial
increase in the pay of laborers and
Continued on Page Five.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Victory Loan Subscribers
Names To Be Preserved

The name of every person who sub
scribes to a Victory Liberty Bond
will be inscribed on an honor roll
which will be placed in the archives
of the Territory of Hawaii This is
the present plan of the Liberty Loan
campaign committee, which is work
ing through governmental channels to
bring about such a result This roll
will act as a perpetual reminder to
future generations of the patriotism
of Hawaii and the fact that when
tneir country called they We're not be-
hind-hand but stood by to the last
gun. This honor roll will not be for
a select few or only those who sub
scribe to a certain amount, but for
everybody who subscribes, whether it
be for one $50 bond or five thousand
dollar bonds. So get behind the Loan
and have your name on the honor list
for your children and your children's
children to see that you We're not
afraid to help when your Government
called.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Big Things To Come
From Park Bureau
Director Mather, However, Urges
Maui To Help Herself By Getting
Wharf At Lahaina Visitors See
Haleakala Chamber Gives Dinner

If the recommendation which DR..
stephen T. Mather, director of nation
al parks service OF the United States,
will probably make are carried out,
Hawaii bids fair 10 become one of the
most popular vacation grounds of the
world.
Mr.. Mather only limited at what
these recommendation will be at the
chamber OF commerce dinner given in
his honor last Wednesday evening at
the Maui Hotel. He had spent the
previous night on the top of Halea-
kala, and he spoke glowingly of his
impressions. Maui's big mountain, as
well as the magnitude of the island
of Hawaii, and the scope and variety
of the scenery he had seen every
where in the Islands, had been a re-
velation to him. Notwithstanding the
fact that he had lived most of his
lie on the Pacific coast and was not
unfamiliar, except by actual visual
experience, with the Islands.
But if Mr.. Mather did not make
promises, the sketchy outline which
he gave of what the nation has done
and is planning to do with its parks
as a whole made it quite clear that
Hawaifs parks will not be forgotten.
But Maui Must Help
The guest of the evening pointed
out in tactful manner that Maui must
not sit back and expect Uncle Sam
10 do everything, The lack Of a ships
wharf at Lahaina, he spoke of with
particular force, because all his hear
ers recognized that he was voicing
the impressions of the average tour
list; and when he declared that the
idea of going ashore in a small boat,
particularly at night, was far from re-
assuring. There was something really
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Prominent INC "A. Man
TOSpeakIn Maui Churches

Geo, d. McDill, the most prominent
speaker at the fiftieth anniversary of
the Honolulu Y, NJ. c. A. celebrations,
comes to Maui this evening and will
speak at the Paia Union Church at
II o'clock Sunday, and at the Wal
luku Union Church at 1870 Sunday
evening. Maui people will probably
be interested in what Mr.. McDill has
to say He was a prominent railway
man before going into the "Y" work,
and in the latter position has charge
of the western coast. He is well
known throughout the country and is
a hustler in every sense of the word.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Humphrey Hannah
Wedding

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
St. Clements Church at o'clock on
Monday afternoon, when Miss Merle
Hannah and Mr.. Reginald Humphrey
were married by Reverend Clifton
Tracy. The Easter decorations of
Easter lilies, callas and greenery
beautified the pretty little church,
where were gathered many friends of
the bride and groom to witness the
ceremony.
A white georgette was the dainty
wedding costume, completed by a
white picture hat, while the brides
maid, Miss Dorothy Guild, was in
pale pink. Mr.. George Murray acted
as best man.
An informal reception was after
wards held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey left yesterday afternoon
for Maui, where they are to make
their home.-Honolulu StarBulletin.
The charming bride, who has been
in charge of the Kahului kindergarten
for the past several years, has made
a wide circle of warm friends on Maui
as has also Mr.. Humphrey, who for a
year or more has been a member of
the Office staff of the Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
II Are Candidates
County Supervisors
Vincent Out Against Bevins FOI COun-
ty Attorney - Democrats May
Nominate Weak Republican Ticket
Joseph DefeS WOmen'S Influence

Outside of the board of supervisors,
the only contests in the coming cleo
ton this year will be for the offices
of county sheriff and county attorney.
Sam Kalama, chairman of the board,
has no opponent, as is also the case
with County Clerk w. F. Kaae, Audi
tor Chas. Wilcox, and Treasurer l..
NJ. Baldwin.
Enos Vincent, late last Saturday,
the last day for filing nomination
papers, entered the contest against
County Attorney E. Il. Bevins. Both
are running on the republican ticket,
so the decision of the primary cleo
ton is equivalent to election. Vincent
was formerly deputy attorney under
d. H. Case and is consequently ac-
uainted with the duties of the Office.
Sheriff Crowell's opponent is Lo-
well X. Kupau, of Lahaina. He was
special police officer at Lahaina for
a short time and evidently found the
job Of preserving the peace congen-
ial one. His candidacy, however, is
not taken very seriously. He is run
ming on a non-partisan ticket.
Hot Fight For Board Places
The chief interest in the primary
election will center in the contest for
the four members of the board of sup
ervisors. There are II candidates in
the field, 8 republicans and 4 demo
Gratis, as follow:
Republicans-W. o. Aiken, Paia;
Pia Cockett, Wailuku r. A. Drum
mond, Hama; d. T. Fleming, Honoko-
hua; Levi l.. Joseph, Kipahulu; John
NJ, Medeiros, Paia; William E. Saffery
Lahaina; Joseph N. Uahinui, Kauna-
kakai, Molokai.
Democrats-Moses X. Ekau, Wal
luku; L. N. B. Keahi, Wailuku;
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Inter-ISland Makes
Special Rates For Fair

Special rates by Inter-Island for
both passeners and freight are an
nOunced on account of the territorial
fair which is to be held in Honolulu
from June to II. For passengers
the rate for the round trip from all
regular ports will be one fare and a
half; and the tickets at this rate will
be good not earlier than June nor
later than June IS for down voyage,
or later than June 16 for return pass
age. The return ticket will have to
be validated by a proper official at
the fair grounds or it will not be
good for return passage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
Mrs. J. M. DOwSett May
Address Suffrage Meeting

a meeting of woman suffrage may
possibly be held on Maui some time
next week, to be addressed by Mrs.
j. NJ Dowsett of Honolulu. Mrs.
Dowsett, who has taken a leading
part in the movement to secure votes
for women in Hawaii is going to Hilo
tomorrow to assist in organizing the
women of the Big Island for gen.
eral campaign to get congress to
pass a direct suffrage bill without
referring it to the Islands at all On
her way back next Monday night she
plans to stop off on Maui for a short
visit in Makawao, and to meet with
the equal suffrage advocates on Maui
if such a meeting can be arranged.