davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Judgment Day
WILLIAM HOHENzOLLERN, for

WILLIAM HoHENzoLLERN, fol-
w half a decade the civilized ma.
tons of the world have been strugg.
ling in blood and tears with your
duped and deluded people, that you,
self-styled the Hun and known to us
as the colossal criminal of the cen
turtles, together with all you stand for
might be brought to justice. You
now draw neal to the tribunal of
outraged righteousness, and in a
short time your Judgment Day will
dawn. Lest your memory be too con
veniently short, and having willingly
forgotten what the world cannot, you
anticipate a mercy that you have
never shown, permit yourself to be
reminded of the counts civilization
holds against you.
On August 2, 1914, you marched
your cruel troopers on to the soil of
Belgium, a soil made sacred by the
treaty word of your nation. In that
act you soiled your personal honor
and blackened the honor of your ma
ton. YOU ARE THEREFORE A
TREACHEROUS LIAR.
During the campaign waged by
your general staff, the soldiers wear
ing your accused uniforms violated
the chastity of the women and girls
dwelling in the territory you occupi-
ed, and you made no protest. Your
assent of silence in this matter
stamps you as THE MEANEST KIND
OF ADULTERER.
You have without cause taken old
men, noncombatents, who had every
human right to live, and stood them
up against the walls of their little
towns, and in the presence of those
who loved them most you shot them
down like dogs. YOU ARE A BLOOD
THIRSTY MURDERER.
When you entered a city of your
enemy, you at once Quilted every
factory of it's machinery and hurried
the stolen goods to your stronghold
beyond the Rhine. You worked mines
that did not belong to you and APP
propriated for your use ali material
available. On retreat, what you
could not take with you, you wanton-
ly destroyed. YOU ARE AN UN-
BLUSHING THIEF.
1t has been your common practice
to bomb hospitals over which floated
the Red Cross, and so have destroy
ed dying men together with those
who ministered to them in mercy and
love. You have sunk ships loaded
with wounded and conferred the
Iron Cross, supposed TO be a mark of
honor, upon your henchmen who ac-
complished such iendish tasks. YOU
ARE A DIABOLICAL Nissan
THROPE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Those Who Travel
Departed

DepaTteC
BY Mauna Kea, Jan. 20-Mr. and
Mrs. Oshiro and infant, A. F. Tavares
Morita, Kank Yu Won, Okamoto. Mi.
yashiro, F. II. Locey, Y. Kodama,
Demetrio, John Cavanas, Miss NJ.
Hata, Morimoto, N. K%ekahuna, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Johnson, j. r. War
ren, Jas. F. Fenwick, Mrs. NJ. Kuhe.
loloa, Ianda, Nakamoto, Oshiro, X.
Kabayashi, S. Naito, G.. S. Akiona,
Sang Kee, Tamashiro, Toni.
BY Mauna Kea, Jan. IL J. A.
Cannon, Mrs. J.. c. Zabriskie, C. A.
Scott, w. T. Rawlins, S. S. Peck,
Joseph McCabe, w. Stevenson, M.
Yamamoto, Thos. Sunyaga, Sohiro, r.
Sasaki, Shimaboko, Miss Mary Con
%salves, Miss Annie Gonsalves, j. Vim
cent, Miss Takemoto, X. Tanimoto.
Mrs. r. Mendonca, Mrs. Maggie All
Tick and two children, Sadoyama. Y.
Terada, p. All You, e. Takashima, H.
Yamanaka.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Oil Land Royalties
Reduce Wyoming Taxes

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 14-(By
Associated Press.)-The state of
Wyoming may soon be relieved from
the necessity of levying state taxes
for administrative purposes as indi-
Gated by the annual reports filed
with Governor HouX covering opera
lions of the state Offices for the past
year. Greatly increased royalties
from oil production on state lands,
increased rentals on grazing and
agricultural lands owned by the state
and added interest in mineral develop
ment on state owned lands have
brought the receipts of the state land
Office almost to the two million dol
lar mark. A balance above the total
administrative expense of all state
officials, will result from the past
years transactions with indications
of continued increases for the future.
Receipts from oil royalties for the
current year went above the half mil
hon dollar mark, the greater portion
of which goes to the maintenance of
the state university and the balance
to the state school fund. State oil
royalties have grown from $4,000 in
1912 to the present figures.
The state land Office shows gross
receipts for the biennium of $1,933,-
62S.76 as against 81, 8 900 for the
preceding term. The increase is due
to higher rentals received from the
state grazing and agricultural lands,
for the last two years have enabled
the state to set aside the sum of
$7S3,665 for current school expenses
and to invest $50S,972, the income
only of this latter sum to be used.
The income from the common school
lands for the biennium amounted to
$1O.S5 for each child of school age.
The state of Wyoming this year re-
ceived as interest of funds deposited
under the state depository law, the
sum of SCI, 900, while its revenues
from permanent investment of state
land funds totalled $132,S69.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Latest News By Wireless
RUSSIAN FACTIONS INVITED TO A POW-WOW
INV The Associated PreSSl

PARIS, January 23-Ohicial statement from peace conference
says-"ProPosas of President Wilson have been approved, including
the recognition by the Associated Powers of the right Of the Russian
people to direct their own affairs without dcahon frcm outsiders.
The Powers do not wish to exploit Russia. The Powers recognize
wish to serve Russia and invite all organized groups in Russia as it
stood before the war, to send representatives to Princess Island to
meet representatives of the Associated Powers, provided there is a
truce of armies meanwhile. Representatives will be expected to be at
the place appointed by February Is"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

of the stakeholder of the Maui Pub
fishing Company, Ltd, will be held
on Wednesday, February II, 1919,
8 p. NJ.
Election of Officers.
D. H. CASE, Secretary.
(Jan. 81, Feb. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

DAWSON, N. T., Dec. 1-(By
Mail.)--(By Associated Press.)-In-
fluenza is reported taking a heavy
toll from the Eskimos who live along
the continents northern rim, accord
ing to reports received here. The
Arctic fur production this winter
probably will be very light as few of
the natives, it is thought, will be
able to trap.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

NOME, Alaska, Dec. BODY Mail.)
-(By Associated Press.)-Dog own
ers of Nome are feeling rather secure
as regards to dog feed for the com
ing winter. During the fishing sea-
son several white whales were caught
and were converted into dog feed. AS
the salmon run was short, the whale
meat will come in handy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
CHINA WANTS TREATIES ABOLISHED
(BY The Associated PreSSl

PARIS, January 80. II. Wang, a member of tie Chinese del
egaton to the peace conference, in an interview with the Associated
Press said-"The two portions of China are thoroughly united on the
questions of foreign policy" He also said the delegation now in Paris
represents China as an Allied nation independent of other nations seek
ing full restoration of its sovereignty and asking the conference to free
it of treaties and agreements which prevent its economic development.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
FLU" CT SEES INCREASE IN HONOLUI,
(RY The Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, january ZZ-Nmetythree influenza cases were re
ported today, which is the largest number yet. Two deaths. Pres
ident PaXson of the health board, recently returned from the main
land recommends the isolation of patients in their own homes to pre-
vent spreading.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
BOLSHEVIK ATTACK AMERICANS AT A~RCHANGEL
(Y The Associated Press(

|ARCHANGEIo January 22-The Bosheviki forces on the north
en Russian front attacked the American-Russian positions on Sunday
The defensive outposts were Withdrawn and the attack on the mail
positions repulsed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

LONDON, January 22-Brton, France, United States, Italy and
Japan have reached a definite agreement regarding Russia, says a cen
lral News dispatch from Paris.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
On Suppression Of News

Men who suppress news of epidem-
les of diseases that wipe out thou
sands of people in a very short time
are nothing more or less than butch
ers. Nothing can excuse the prevent
ing of the real news being given out.
AS to the island Of Hawaii and the
people thereof, there has been shown
by the Oahu health authorities a
lack of decency that has allowed of
the dread Spanish influenza gaining
q foothold on the Kohala end of this
island. Nothing can excuse the negli
gence of the officials in Honolulu and
every death that occurs on the Island
of Hawaii from the flu can be laid
at the door of the officials who, for
some reason or another, suppressed
the news of the outbreak at Waipahu
and Eva, at first, and in the city of
Honolulu, later on.-Hawaii Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
ONE YANK SOLDIER STILL A PRISONER
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, January 23-Onlyo one American soldier remain
soner in Germany. He is ill and unable to be removed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
The Market For School

me MARKET fOr SChOOl
Garden Products
What can be done with a school
lunch is being most effectively shown
by the Kappa school, as described in
another column. One of the surprises
of the incipient child welfare i~nvesti-
CATION has been the fact, hat a very
large proportion of the children in
our public schools are under fed.
They come to school hungry in the
morning, they stay hungry all day.
One of the blessed things that a
good school lunch can do for these
children is to give them n good
meal a day, not so much perhaps in
quantity as in quality. In these days
of high prices it seems incredible
that a good lunch can be given for
five cents-but it can. And we un-
Fderstand that a much better one
could be given, if the products of the
school gardens could be diverted into
these lunches. At present it seem
that these products go to the individ-
ual boys raising them, who very
largely don't know what to do with
them, because they don't know how
to prepare them or haven't the e
of doing so.
Oriental children don't know what
to do with haole vegetables. Hand
them over to the domestic science
kitchen, and they will turn them into
toothsome dainties that will be a
blessing to the whole school.-Kauai
Garden Island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Our Island =.
=. Contemporaries

Children that receive the major
portion of their education in the Jap
anese language, and are submitted
only perfunctorily to so much in
struction in English-speaking schools
as the law compels, will never be-
come real American citizens even if
they are made eligible for naturali-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Would Punish For Obeying Law


If, as is reported, there is actually
a movement on foot to prevent the
election of H. l.. Holstein as speaker
of the house of representatives be-
cause he has said he will introduce
a reapportionment bill, any members
of the legislature back of such a con-
spiracy should be impeached. They
are seeking to punish Mr.. Holstein
for attempting to obey the law which
they boldly declare their intention of
breaking. The fact that the Organic
Act fails to provide a penalty for
such law breaking is the only thing
that keeps them from being tried and
sentenced. A chicken thief or a che
ia manager is much less dangerous
to the community than a legislator
who defies the law and announces his
intention of Furnishing another men,
Der who tries to obey it.-Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
COLLEGE PROFESSORS WERE PACIFISTS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, January 22-Archibald Stevenson of the mill
tary intelligence service, testified before the senate propaganda inves-
ugation, that a large number of professors of American college had
subscribed to radical pacific views. Name were given privately.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
Small Consumers Cannot Buy at these Prices

Week ending, January 20, 191,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
DAMAGE BY THf FLAMES
Home of Mrs. Louise M. Butter
worth, Byron Street, Was
Scene of Fire

Fire in the basement of the home
of Mrs. Louis NJ. Butterworth, 500
Byron street, did considerable dam
age this morning. The department
was called out at eight o'clock and
when it arrived on the scene the
basement of the Butterworth home
was filled with smoke and burning
rub bish had caused such heat that
the windows in the basement were
cracked and broken.
1t appears that when Mrs. But :.
terworth opened the furnace door a
back draft drove the flames out and
rubbish in the basement caught fire.
Joists and rafters in the basement
were badly burned and charred. Had
firemen arrived few minutes later
the blaze would no doubt have begun
creeping up between walls to the
upper floors where it would have been
exceedingly difficult to fight.
1t is understood the loss to the
house was covered by insurance.
Firemen experienced some Difficult
ty on the run by cars crowding too
close to the trucks. Warning was
given these drivers and hereafter
numbers will be taken and those
violating the city ordinance govern
ing such traffic will be reported and
taken into court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
DEATHNOTESON PLANES
AVIATORS KILLED BY
MEXICAN FIENDS
Americans Suffered Torture TOO
! Weak To Defend Themselves
Against Attack
UNITED Press Dispatch,l

-
San Diego, October 27.-Lieuten-
ant Cecil Connolly and Lieutenant
Fred Warehouse, dying of hunger
and thirst on the deserts of Mexico,
scrawled a. message on the wings of
their plane to their mothers. This
is the last chapter hut one OF the
loss of these two brave aviators who
flew out of their course on August
Il and were lost over the line in
Mexico.
The last fatal chapter is contain
ed in the story of their brutal muir
der, while they were starving and too
weak 10 resist two Mexican fisher
men who killed them.
Letters to Their Mothers.
Connolly wrote on the wings of
his plane TO his mother: Dearest
Mother: Ny time TO die is here
God knows it will be welcome
enough after our suffering and hung
er and thirst which we have endur-
ed. What / have. mother, is yours.
Use il for your good and comfort.
Don't wear mourning for me. /
have lived good life and | am not
afraid to die. Love 10 Dad, Nora,
Hazel and All.-Cecil."
Waterhouse in his message said:
Dearest Mother: We have been
here ten days now can see the end
is near and thought ! would write
you short letter. You may have
my all, which is mot much. All love
TO YOU and sis an dad.-Son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
BUTTER MEN IN SESSION
MEETING is NOW BEING
HELD IN CITIES
Best Product Shown; Creameries
Are Great Asset To the
State

st. Paul, October 29-They brought
with them samples of their best but
ter and cheese, the latest type of
self cooling milk cans, models Of the
best types of silos model creamery
buildings, plans for model farm yards
some of the $50 buttermakers and
creamery operators VINO are attend
ing the twenty sixth annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota Creamery OPP
orators and Managers association, in
session at the Ryan hotel, even
brought their wives and children but
nobody thought to bring along "Old
Red" TO represent the Minnesota
dairy cows who last year produced
more than S133.OOO,00O worth of
wealth for the state in the form OF
dairy products.
AS matter of fact, "Old Red" is
pretty busy supplying the 1923 cream
cries and seventy eight factories,
which James S2renson, state dairy
and food commissioper, said are in
operation in Minnesota.
Meeting Opened Last Night.
Members of the association opened
their three day session at 1880 p. IN.
yesterday when the convention was
called TO order by Alex Johnson,
president, of Lafayette. Last nights
meeting was the annual business
session, which included reports from
officers and committees and the ap-
.pointment of committee on resolu-,
tinns to report later:
John Christensen of Pennington,
with a score of 81 won the annual
butter contest from a field OF 800
competitors, the largest butter ex-
hibit in the history of the associa-
ton. Alfred Weight of Maple Plain
was second with score of 961a and
considerably more than half OF the
ESQ entries in the contest received
scores about 80. The butter will be
exhibited at the Ryan hotel today.
Judges were O. A. Storyick, Albert
Lea, and l.. G. Gustafson, Delano. M.
]. Moriarty was clerk and will have
charge of the butter exhibit today.
Paid Millions For Butterfat.
minnesota creameries paid farm
ers for butterfat S57,000,000," Com
missioner Sorenson said last night.
The creameries made more than
133,O00,00 pounds of butter, an in
crease OF more than 100000 pounds
over the previous year. They paid
50 ~ cents per pound for butterfat
and received 47.63 cents per pound
for butter. The total value OF all
dairy products of the state for 1918
was 33.T0S,555.S
This dairy industry is not a pad
asset for the state when we realize
that The value of the wheat produc-
ton for 1918 was s162.60S.000 and the
value OF the corn production was
s122 ,100, 000.''
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
AMERICAN WAS SHOT
BY THE TEUTONS
SHELLS WERE HURLED
DR.. Orbison Seriously Wounded
When Headquarters Were
Attacked
limited Press plspatch.l

London, October 23.-Dr. Orbison,
administration head of the American
relief commission in Riga, was seri
ously wounded by a German shell.
He was struck when the American
relief headquarters came in for a
share of the Smelling by the Teutons.
The Smelling was directed at Colonel
Bermcnt's troops in the city. The
Let's replied vigorously 10 the bonn
bardment
Tanks manufactured by the boil
sheviki were used for the first time
yesterday against General Yudenitch.
Stockholm dispatches say that the
troubles of the Russian commander
have increased because the Firms re-
fuse to attack Petrograd. The Agrari
an troops also refuse to assault the
city, fearing terrible losses.
The bolsheviki have notified Ger
many that if that government takes
part in the proposed blockade Of the
allies against the bolsheviki it will be
regarded as a hostile act.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
Men Who will Look Over bitches
in Blue Earth County.

Viewers have been named for coun
ty bitches Nos. SO, 81, So, 80, 40, and
Al. The viewers named for the diff
ferent bitches are as follows: No.
sc, Charles A. Whitney OF Mapleton;
Henry G.. Kraus of Vernon Center;
Henry Clausen, Medic. No. 81, II. Nj.
Green of Butternut; Robert Haedt
of Decoria; Scott NJ Grover, Sterl-
Ing Center No. IS, Robert Haedt OF
Decoria; l.. L. Champlin of Mapka-
to; A E. Quimby, Mankato. No. So,
William j. Wigley, Lake Crystal;
Martin Bowe, Mankato; Frank Pohl,
Mankato. No. 40, George c. Keith
Sterling Center; Thomas Rooney,
Ceresco; Bennett Williams, Mankato,
No. Al. Charles w. Whitney, Maple
ton: George Pond, Mankato; William
A. Just. Rapidan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
RESIGNFRoM UTILITIES
o. T. Mclean Will confine Operation.

". 4. mclean VIII SonUhc operations
to Electric Service Company.
o. T. Mclean, who has been con-
nected with the Northwest Utilities
company has resigned, his resignation
to take effect October 81. He will
devote his entire attention 10 the
Electric Service company of which he
is secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Mclean entered the employ OF
the Minneapolis General Electric in
1910, al the time the company was
sold 10 II. NJ Byllesby & Company, in
1912 he was retained and promoted
to the position Of accountant a year
later was sent 10 Mankato as audi
tor of the Mankato division OF the
Northern States Power company and
later acted as assistant to r. T..
Brown. manager. He resigned in 1917
10 become acting manager Of the
Northwest Utilities company, former
~ the Southern Minnesota Power
company of Spring Valley. On the
completion of the transmission line
connecting this division 10 the line
extending from Winona TO Chatfield
the plants in the Spring Valley divi-
sion were closed and he returned to
Mankato 10 assume the duties of gen
eral auditor of the company.
$ Mr.. McLean's previous public serv-
ice and merchandising experience and
many friends in and around Mankato
together with the association with w.
L-Wilson. experienced electrician of
long standing, should qualify the Elec-
tric Service company to place itself
among the leading business houses of
kankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER

Comic Opera To Come to Mankato
Theatre November s ard 8.
Music lovers are delighted to know
that on November s and 9 Manager
C. II. Griebel of the Mankato theatre
is planning to bring to this Guy
Ralph Dunbar's production OF the
great comic opera. "The Chocolate
So,dier. THE Chocolate Soldier is
an adoption of GeorGn Bernard
Shaw's scintillating comedy. Arms
and the Man" This production IS
The second OF Ralph Dunbar's re-
yiyals of operate masterpieces, the
first being sRobin Hood
Miss Mildred Mccormick, repre-
senting The Chocolate Soldier COM
ic Opera company, is in the city
seeing the people in regard TO the
opera. getting their view OF IT and
whether or not it will be well at
tended
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
=
THIS is SHtlNN BY THE
WORN DONE
Production Is 'eater Than Be-
: fore They We're Invaded
By qfmany

Brussels, Octofr 4.-[By The AS
sociated Press. hAll Belgium is re-
turning TO worl md the country is
recovering rapidHffom the war.
In Brussels fdpries which were
damaged during The German occu-
patton ale beingyAted with mach
inery, and some bem already are
cunning out th9 accustomed pro-
ducts TO within -lew percent of the
pre- war apaeity.hQ---------
Production OF exceeds the
pre- war tonnage. z ass factories
are re-opening InYe iron and
steel mills many pla have resum
ed operations, party Harry in the
Iiege district wher Isome of the
mills were completely demolished
and others so badly damaged that,
entire blast furnaces lad to be re-
built Within year, it is believed,
the most Important d these plants
will be operated to opacity.
The Cotton fkrade.
The cotton trade Client also
has resumed, and stamers loaded
with American cotfpk are arriving
almost daily. Durits the German
occupation all copp,r fittings were
removed from the machines in the
spinning factories, and some OF
these have not yet btn replaced.
The linen industry Slso has taken
on new life, and additional workers
are being employed derry week. The
export trade in linen growing Just
as rapidly as the fabrics can turn
out the finished prodt
In the County.
1t is in the country ditricts, how
ever, where one sees Belgian at
his best. In the vast rden coun-
try which stretches froht Brussels 10
the sea scarcely a, sdhre foot OF
ground is left uncultivafd. so anXl-
~ous are the people to foduce thelr
own food. and they are Sorking from
early morn until latelat night TO
attain that end.
Apparently there is p scarcity OF
food in belgium. 1t is costly IN
towns and cities, but Pm the coun-
try the people have pow gathered
their first harvest slice the war,
and are in need Of ,Hthing. Even
butter is being served in the hotels,
and in every house thEre is no long
er the fear of starvation which for
so many years made life a burden
Many persons are convinced that
this time next year will see the coun
try very well on tho way to recov-
cry ~