davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Ex-KaiSer Bill
AS EgOtiStical
AS In 0lden Times

AMERONGEN, Holland, Nov. LAS
ISOLATED Press)-A Hollander who
recently dined with the former Ger
man Emperor at Bentinck castle told
the Associated Press correspondent
that the exiled ruler almost monopoliz-
ed the conversation at the dinner
table.
Speaking on all manner of interna-
tional subjects, he gave little oppor-
tunity for the other dinners to speak,
and, after dinner, talking about the
defeat of the Russian armies early in
the war, he illustrated with maps
just how it was done.
There has been but little change in
the daily routine of Amerongen's exile
since he crossed the Dutch border
nearly a year ago. He breakfasts
rather early with his wife. Then, if
the weather permits he saws wood in
the garden or walks with the former
empress, his aides or his secretary,
Luncheon is generally taken alone
with his wife in their apartments
Dinner, at s o'clock, is the state func.
ton of the day. Frequently, the bur
gomeister of Amerongen is a guest
and, now and then, relatives of the
Bentincks who live neal Ameronger
are invited.
Since Count Hohenzollern has pur
chased the house at Doom, he has
made frequent automobile trips about
the countryside, generally in a CLOSED
car, but, now and then, his bearded
face is plainly visible to the peasant!
when on fine days, away from the vii
lagos, the top of the car is let down
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
FRENCH SOLDIERS ARE
GOING INTO POLITICS

PARIS, Nov. 1-(Associated Press)
For new conditions, new men" is
the rallying cry of the former soldier
element for the forthcoming parlia-
mentary elections. Some of the many
veteran organizations demand that the
men who fought the war out should,
alone, be charged with the work of
reconstruction. Others demand that
fifty percent of the candidates of each
party for the Chamber of Deputies be
recruited from the soldier organiza-
tons.
This soldier movement has become
disquieting to the great majority of
outgoing deputies who neglected to
don a uniform during the war. 1t is
estimated now hat between 10000 0O
and 5000, 900 votes will be cast, and
there are approximately 100000 sol
der electors. Among the former sol
diers who will seek election is the
Ace of French military aviation
Rene Fonck, who, ii is reported, will
run on the same ticket with George
Mandel, right hand man to Premier
~Clemenceau.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
KOREANS DEMAND SOME
RIGHTS IN OWN COUNTRY

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 30-(Associated
Press)-At a conference of represen-
tative Koreans which was summoned
by Governor-General Saito to discuss
the question of reforms, the Koreans
submitted a list of nineteen requests.
Generally speaking, the Koreans de-
mand equal treatment with the Japan
csc. .
The list of reforms urged includes
the establishment of city councils in
each town and district in preparation
for future self-government; frequent
meetings of Koreans from the various
provinces so that the people may ex-
change views; compulsory primary
education, with Koreans given the
same instruction as Japanese; free
dom of speech, meetings and publica-
tions; adjustment of the colonization
policy; and imperial pardon for parti-
cipants in the recent disturbances.
The Koreans further asked that all
state lands, formerly owned by the
people be sold to Koreans; that the
land appropriation law be abolished
that absolute equality be shown in the
enforcing of all regulations, that
Koreans and Japanese be employed in
equal numbers in the government ser
vice, and that the censorship of the
people" be abolished.
Finally the Koreans requested thai
ings of the land investigation bureau
and that land be returned to the or
iginal owners in cases where the title
had been taken away because of non
should now be revised.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
SETTLEMENT OF COAL STRIKE
SEEMS NOW POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The final
statement on behalf of the government
in connection with the coal strike
will be made late today to miners and
operators following a decision which
it is reported has been reached by
the cabinet.
DR.. Garfield has won his point for
an increase of from 20 to 25 percent
for miners wages as against 81 per-
cent proposed by Secretary Wilson,
and has been agreed to by the miners.
Garfeld's statement is expected to be
the ultimatum.
The impression is that the operators
will be called upon to bear practically
all of the proposed wage increase.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Fleming Protests
Against Cottages
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Main street as boundaries. In the
meantime, he says. the erection of
laborers cottages will be an eye-sore
as well as an objection from sanitary
reasons. owing to it's location so near
to the hospital.
Lufkin Takes Issue
Fleming saw a number of Wailukl
residents about the matter last week
and the matter was brought to the at
tention of G. d. Lufkin, manager of
the bank, by a number of these.
Mr.. Lufkin takes issue with the as.
sertion that the proposed cottages
would be a detriment to the hospital
In fact he says that while they would
be occupied by laborers they would
be neatly constructed and thoroughly
sanitary, and would be a marked i'm
provement on other buildings alone
Mill road, closely adjacent to the hos
pital.
He stated that he had nevertheless
addressed a letter to the supervisor:
Immediately upon learning of Super
visor F1eming's objection, advisins
them that while the lease with Mr.
Sato had been practically closed, h,
would, if the county wishes, make al
effort possible to get a relinquishmen
of the lease, in order to turn the sam
over to the county on the same basil
as agreed to with Sato.
The Maui News made some effort {,
sound public sentiment on the matter
from which it would seem that tn,
general opinion prevails that the build
ing of the proposed cottages shoul,
not necessarily be considered a mer
ace to the hospital, or very s%eriousl
Objectionable.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
EUROPE SLOW ON INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Advices
from London indicate that interest
payments on American loans may be
deferred until the war reaction pass
es", the treasury announced today.
Negotiations are being conducted with
the Allies to request officials to eX-
plain, but latest advices do not indi-
cate an early conclusion of American
loans.
Loans made to the various associ
ates during the war aggregate $9,647,
O0C, 900.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Rates
(Hilo Post-Herald.)

When a newspaper finds it necess-
airy to raise its rates for advertise
ments it must first prove that it is
losing money, then give several
months notice to it's clients and starve
to death in the meantime. If you are
an inter-island steamship company ii
is much simpler. Just raise the rate.
after you have proved to your own
satisfaction that the increase will
show a nice profit on a nominal add
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Rough InitiatiOnFO For
Training Ship Boys
U. S. Shipping Board Vessel Brook
dale Bucks Heavy Seas Before
Reaching Kaanapali - Has $50
Apprentices.

The American shipping board freigh-
ter Brookdale, Capt. Orisson j. Beat
on, with $50 apprentices aboard In
%dergoing their first deep-water expert
ence, arrived at Kaanapali last Tues
day evening and is discharging a lot
of lumber and miscellaneous cargo
from Seattle consigned to Alexander
e Baldwin. She expects to get away
today for Port Allen where the re-
mainder of her cargo will be discharg-
ed, after which she will steam to Ho-
nolulu to take on a shipment of pine
apples for the coast.
The vessel is the first actual train
ing ship that the government has put
into commission for the purpose of
training men for the merchant marine
service, and this is her first cruise.
Other ships are being fitted out on the
Atlantic for the same purpose.
The voyage from Seattle was per-
haps good for the experience of the
embryo sailors, but it was very high
ly uncomfortable, according to reports.
For the ship met strong head winds
so strong that for four days she aver
aged scarce 4 knots per hour, and the
sea was so rough that for a time it
was seriously thought that the deck
cargo of lumber would have to be
jettisoned in order to ease the labor
ing vessel.
Practically all of the boys were
horribly sea-sick, but after running in
to the mild air of the Islands, and
smooth seas, all was serene again, and
1t was an enthusiastic bunch of young
sters who tumbled ashore when anchor
was finally dropped at the west Maui
port and shore leave had been grant
ed.
However it is possible that some of
tho boys will miss the joy of seeing
Honolulu, for against orders, a few
of them beat it over to Lahaina to
see the sights of a strange land. And
one Of the first lessons a seaman
' AN"ih 40 W obCy' luclSlOle Tue
verdict has been rendered for these
Of no shore leave at Honolulu.
During the trip the steering gear
jambed one night and the ship headed
the other way for a while, but aside
from this and the discomfort occas-
Toned by the rough and cold weather,
there was no ontoward incident re-
corded on the trip.
The ship carries as first officer Capt.
N. P. Palmer, who is chief instructor
Of the apprentices, and who ashore is
their commandant.
Also with the ship is E. E. Carpen.
ter, a newspaper man Of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer staff, who is making
the voyage for the purpose of getting
a first hand glimpse of the workings
Of Uncle Sans new sea school.
The Brookdale is one Of the govern
ment's wooden ships, of 1900 register
ed tons. Besides her officers and {
number Of instructors, she carries {
regular crew of AZ men.
t 1t is understood that the vessel will
be back to the Islands again in a shor
, time with another bunch of boys anxi
Gus to find their sea-legs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

signifies one more customer for every
line of trade and one more taxpayer
to help bear the expense of communi
ty improvements. In every casual
casual visitor to Hawaii there is a
potential resident. 1t is, therefore,
more important to devise measures
through which this Island shall appeal
to him after his arrival than to put
out the original bait hat brings him
hither.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
MORE SHIPS PROMISED
o PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Nov. 25-P. S. New
comb, Hongkong manager for the Bar
Der steamship lines of New York,
who is a passenger for the mainland
on the steamship Columbia, is author
ity for the statement that his company
has obtained IS freight steamers,
ranging from 5000 to 1000 tons, which
are to be placed in service between
New York and the Orient, via the
Panama canal. The ships, Mr.. New
comb stated, will make Honolulu a
regular port of call.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

ton to the payroll and send a copy of
your new rate to a shipping board for
approval. The Associated Press will
announce the date when your lev
rate will take effect free of charge.
Simple, isn't it?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
FRAUD ALLEGED IN sHIPYARDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-Bert
S~chlesinger, of this city, has been APP
pointed assistant U. S. attorney gen.
eral to investigate charges of fraud in
connection with government work in
Pacific coast shipyards.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
ARMY DIVISION FOR
OAHU SEEMS CERTAIN

HONOLULU, Nov. 26-The Adver-
Users Washington correspondent says
that a full army division is coming
for permanent station on Oahu, but
that the date is at present doubtful.
This would indicate that the recon-
mendations of the practically all of
the higher army heads, has finally
been decided upon as a policy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
OIL VESSELS SOLD TO
MOLASSES COMPANY

HONOLULU, Nov. 26 - T. w.
Wright, superintendent of the Associ-
ated Oil Co., has announced that the
company's ship Marion Chilcott and
the bark Falls of Clyde have been sold
to a molasses concern. The steamers
William S. Heron and w. F. Porter
will replace them in the local oil
carrying service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
JAPANESE VOLCANO ERUPTINe

HONOLULU, Nov. ga radio mes
sage received by the Japanese cruiser
Yakumo, now in this harbor, states
that Mount Aso, in the prefecture of
ton on Sunday. The ashes thrown
out by the volcano it is said contain
ed some poisonous element which kill
ed many horses and cattle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
STEAMER IN TROUBLE
RETURNING TO PORT

HONOLULU, Nov. 25-The U. S.
shipping board freighter Hathaway,
which sailed from this port last Sat
urday for the Orient, sent out S. o, S.
call for assistance last night. Later
she reported that trouble with her
machinery had been temporarily re-
paired and that she was headed back
for Honolulu under her own steam.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
RUSSIAN ARMY BROKEN UP

REVEAL, Nov. 25-The Russian
northwest army which attempted to
take Petrograd from the Bolsheviki
forces has been virtually d~isintegrated
according to General Scots, chief OF
staff of the Esthonian army.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
MORE TROUBLE THREATENING

LONDON, Nov. 25 Inlamatory
documents have been distributed in
Egypt, threatening a general strike on
railroads, according 10 Cairo advices.
The documents threaten the volunteer
railroad men. 1t is asserted the latter
are armed, and trouble is feared.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
CABINET CONSIDERS
COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 - The
cabinet has failed to reach a decision
on the matter of the coal strike, and
will meet again tomorrow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
STEEL STRIKE TO CONTINUE

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 25-The
secretary of the national steel work
ers' union has announced that the
committee in charge o. the steel strike
has voted to continue the strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

The oliver Typewriter is the best
machine on the market for the price.
ADV.
Evening star., 1919-03-09


The and REQ and trucks
Company
Sales street. Ford dealers
Pennsylvania
John Marshall
northwest Acme
mort
I G.-=c.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
By w. H. CLAGETT

Universal Auto Company,
" T. Motors
Company
Baram Electric Garage 1908
Wisconsin IN Ford
FOURTEENTH
Company cars and
Hill & Tibbets 14o7 H Forddea
S. trucks
avenue tile Ganttr
Motor Company
Auto Company
Quinn Motor Car Company
Motor Car Company 1924
1921 14th sanatr sc.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
INSIGNIA PROPOSED FOR
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
Design Which All Members OF Lo-
cal Trade Association Are
Expected to Display.

From mere suggestion onered py
A. b. Gunner of the Autocar Com
MANY at one of the meetings OF the
washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation. the insignia of the organ
ization has turned out to mean some-
thing very important for those con-
nected with the business. because II
present plans carry out every pas
senser car. motor truck. tire and ac-
cessory dealer in the city who is
member of the association will hence
forth display the emblems reproduced
on brass plaques with the names OF
the dealers added. which will insure
TO the buying public that all business,
transactions will be backed by their
good standing. under thefrulings of
the trade association, and redress will
he given consideration by commits
tee formed for such purposes.
The design of the emblem is a com ;;
posite picture of wheel. the lower
half combined with caterpillar trae-
tor. a propeller in the center. indica-
tive of the cooler of an automobile
engine, the propeller of motor boat
and of flying machine.
Large placards bearing the insignia
are being displayed in the show win
dows of all members, and IT Is hoped
that by tomorrow. when the 'Duy p
motor car week commences, the
brass plaques will be dniuhAd to Mss
on the walls ct the di6sreut establhA
nenIB. ~ ~
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Expect Heavy Demand.

The consensus of opinion is that the
year 1918 will be one long to be re-
membered by those interested in tho
business, and the most serious cues
ton that looms up at present is
whether the manufacturers VIII De
able to supply the unprecedented de-
mand that is being made upon their
limited resources.
There are fifty different makes OF
messenger cars and thirty makes OF
trucks represented in Washington at
present. and while it viii be imposs,-
HE for all of the dealers to make an
eIa ahorate display, the great majority
will decorate their showrooms, keep
onan evenings and exhibit the latest
tvpes of vehicles their factories nave
produced.
.ddrssses of dealers and the vehicies
they represent will be found in TINS
issue of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
NAMES ADDRESSES CARS and TRUCKS REPRESENTED BY DEALERS WASHINGTON


of
Oakland
d-S
cars
trucks
Hughes Connecticut
avenue
Roamer Sales Connecticut
Biddie Aromobie Company, NJ street, Biddle
Emerson & kcars.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Where Emblem Shines Out.

Here the familiar emblem of the
A. A A shines out from the personal
cars of the President and the Vice
President OF the United States. Mem
bers of the Presidents cabinet, men
in both houses of Congress, the ju-
dietary and persons high and low
in every phase of Washington official
life proclaim their membership in
the District club by proudly ex-
hibiting the club insignia upon their
motor cars
Practically every foreign embassy
and legation is represented upon the
clubs roster, while the Army, the
Navy and social, professional and
trtbuted generously to make the
District club peerless in personnel
All in ALL the local organization
boasts more national and interna-
tional notables upon its roster than
any other similar organization in the
world. If the society editors of the
big metropolitan newspapers only
knew 1T, daily call at the club
would save them many trips hither
and yon to learn just where many
or Washington's noted residents and
social leaders intend to visit during
the summer, for practically all of
them are routed on their warm
weather motor trips by the clubs
touring bureau.
Chief among the clubs achieve
Inents and activities has been, of
course. the dissemination of accurate
touring data. This has been followed
closely by resu1tfal agitation for road
improvement in Virginia and the
sign-marking of many of the diffi-
cult-to-fol1ow highways leading into
and out of, the District. Immediately
following organization the club went
on record as favoring the transfer
ence of the power to make local speed
laws from Congress to the District
Commissioners. This change went
into effect July 1. 1917.
For many weeks a committee head
ed by John Oliver La Gorce, has been
studying the problem of successfully
apunbating auto thievery, and 1t is
kContinued on Fourth Page )
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Members Easily Procured.

with the national headquarters of
the A. 4. A. in washington; with the
grea. organizations huge fund OF
road reports at first hand. and with
Americas most noted automobile
pathfinder at the helm of the touring
bureau the work of procuring MEM
bers was comparatively easy
After a number of prominent motor
lists had indicated their desire for
local club by extending their moral
and financial aid to the proposed Dis
trict branch of the A. A. A, President
Wilson named an advisory board to
guide the destinies of the new or
ganization.
In naming an advisory board Presi-
dent Wilson sought the aid of Exec
utive Chairman Batcheider of the A.
A. A, and 1t is these two men to whom
credit is due for bringing together
at the wheel of the District club the
men whose splendid regulations and
intelligence have made the National
Capital Club the most brilliant mo-
toring organization in all the world.
The members of the advisory board
are:
Judge Martin A. Knapp, United
States board OF mediation and con-
ciliation, chairman; Admiral j. -.
Adams. U. S. N; Gilbert Fl. Grosvenor,
director of the National Geographic
Society: the Rev. John Van Schaick,
jr, president of the Washington board
Of education. DIR. c. Hart Merriam, J.
Harry Cunningham. John Oliver La
Csorce and F. S. Hardesty.
The club is now four years old. and
has nearly 1000 members.
Before the establishme of the A.
A. A. District OF Columbia Club the
Touring Club of France had the rep
utation of being the worlds most
brilliant motor organization, boast
ing that its membership included the
President of France and numerous
members of the French chamber of
deputies.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Achievements to Its Credit.

During Uncle John Wilson's two
terms as president of the American
Automobile Association the great ma
fional organization of motorists hao
many splendid achievements placed TO
its credit, but, aside from the federai
aid road act, a measure for which the
Al. A. A. worked untiringly for years,
nothing the organization aecomplshea 20
brought more genuine helpfulness TO
the car owners of the National Capi-
tai than the establishment of the A.
A. A. District of Columbia Club In
1915.
tion exists 1t will be monument TO
the faith and energy of the A. A. a.
distinguished former president, VINO
Believed, despite many previously re,
corded failures to launch successI VI
motor club here that National Capitai
motorists would welcome and support
a club that ofered its members prac-
fical benefits And he backed his pe-
lief with action.
while all motorists fully appreciate
the things for which automcpile ciups
work-such as road Improvement,
marked highways, equitable motor
laws, etc.-their appreciation OF
cIub finds its greatest outlet at the
point where accurate touring inIor-
nation is distributed. With TINS Iact
in mind s"UncIe john" once the es-
ia blishme Mt of District branch of
the A. A. .A.zWas decided upon deter
mined to secure for the new CLUB the
hest touring authority obsainabie-
And it happened that America 8 Iore-
most touring authority was to pc
had. This brought to Washington the
late Ernest L. Ferguson whose un-
timely death was nnourned throughout
the length and breadth of notordom.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
CITES THE RECORD
OF D. C. AUT0CLUB
William UIIman Says 1t Sup
plies Valuable information
to Pleasure Seekers.
LABoRs FOR GOOD ROADS
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN,
Secretary ID. c. Branch American
Automobile Association.

While the District of Columbia mo-
torist is particularly fortunate in that
the surrounding country offers MIN
a wealth of historic landmarks, scenic
beauty in abundance, shores swept by
salty breezes from the sea, charming
valleys and beautiful mountains. stili,
he, like his brother in less fortunate
surroundings, occasionally longs TO
hop into his car. open wide the throt-
tie and speed over the hills and far
away.
OF course it sounds very appealing,
and is euphonious indeed, to say mop
into the car, open wide the throttle
and speed over the hills and lar
away" but actually there is not very
much to it unless Mr.. Motorist knows
Just where he is going and that
good highway leads to his CHOSEN
destination So usually he gets ad-
vance information before he starts
on his care-free whirl to other ana
distant parts. And for this informa-
tion he usually goes where 1T Is to be
had in the greatest quantity ana most
accurate measure. He goes to the
automobile club.
The automobile clubsl What bless
ing they have been TO motorists! Wnat
a world of good they have accom-
plished for a class of people who have
been the special target of abuse ana
misuse since the inception OF the sell
proDelled vehicle.