T. i; THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE MAUI PEOPLE READ THE MAUI MAUI NEWS THIS WEEK ARE NEWS BECAUSE IT GIVES THE WORTH STUDYING CAREFULLY. 1, OF MAUI COUNTY AS NO FIRMS WHO IN NEWS i' THE ADVERTISE THE MAUI NEWS ARE THE ONES OTHER PAPER DOES. THIS IS WORTHY YOUR FULLEST CONFI-DENC- THE REASON DISCERNING AD- VERTISERS USE ITS COLUMNS.

NINETEENTH YEAR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. NUMBER 979 War Stamp Drive Is SmallSteamerSinks Christmas Mail? Big Rain Damages GERMANY TOLD OF WAR MakingGoodOnMaui In Molokai Channel You'll Have To Hurry Olinda Pipe Line MONTH Lost-Tw- BEFORE START Believed Returns From Outside Di- Eight Chinese And Engineer elve Nearly 35 Inches Of Rain At Pipe stricts Will Put Island Well To- Survivors Reach Lanai If you have a Christmas Intake Last Week Olinda Cage greeting that you wish to reach ward Top Limit Club Now Has Vessel Overwhelmed Chief Offi- the Coast before-- Christmas Showed Nearly 1834 Inches Many Propaganda Agents To you will have to get it away Sent Over World Over 70 Members cer Former Maui Man by Olinda Reservoir No Injured the mail which closes at Pan-Germanis- Wtiiluku at 4 o'clock this after- Preach m Senate Probe Commit- present time It Is im- The 12 survivors of the d noon for Mauna Kea at Lahal-n- a County Engineer Low, returning Willie nt the tonight. of steamer Benito Juarei., which found- The transport Sher- from an inspection trip to on tee Hearing Some Still Startling possible to learn the full results man leaves Honolulu tomorrow Olinda, Facts About the War Savings Stamp drive of the ered in the Molokai channel Tuesday and will probably reach San Wednesday, reports some damage Hun weeks on Maul, Director R. afternoon of last we?k In the heavy Francisco on December 23. last week from the s'.orm along the Perfidy Wilson And Peace Party Now In past two Most damage gale, manage-- ! to reach Lanai Olinda pipeline. of the A. Wadsworth is strongly confident and who however was from heavy rainfall and France Big that Maui will make the goal before in small boats about 30 hours later, not from wind. Reception Lipton Challenges the end of the year, even if-- this has are now in Honolulu. They are Capt The wooden slave pipe was broken , by For Another not already been accomplished. Many E. O. Denzog, First Mate R. H. Andej-son- the washing out of the trestling Yacht Race E. Adamson, Chief Haiku over a small gulch just Kula of the of the districts have not yet reported, Second Mate Cannery Says new reservoir. The car tracks into but a number which have already Engineer Francis J. Matthewson, First quarry Mellor, in Asst. Engineer Chas. Brandt, and the of Contractor PRESIDENT WILSON NOW IN more than sold their allotment. the same gulch, wero also carried FRANCE teven Chinese who were being deport- Will Buy Road Bonds away damage (By The Associated Press) Maui's Limit Club ed from the United States, and were by the downpour, but no Maul now has a Limit Club of over working of crew. resulted to the new reservoir Itself, BREST, Decemlicr 13 President Wilson reached Brest harbor at as members the is reported progressing 70 members and this Is growing daily. captain, two engineers, an l whore work 1 The the Reports To Supervisors On Work Of well. concrete o'clock and stepped ashore an hour later. Mrs. Wilson carried an In the short time Btlll left it will be 4 of Chinese, reached the The, bottom has been the who entirely laid and the sides are now American flag necessary to have a good many more Chas. Gay's place at Keaumoko, were Maintaining East Maui Roads- - and a bouquet. The transport George Washington mov- large being concreted. such members or at least of picked up by the MiUahala last Sat- ed into the harbor between lines formed by battleships. French minis- buyers In order to make this Island urday evening. The other five, who Asks For More Money For Next Engineer Low states that the intake safe. A analysis of the list is Inter- were being cared for at the ranch reservoir of the pipe line at Wjiika-mof- i ters, American officials, and Miss Margaret Wilson, the president's Year gulch, was completely filled up esting. It shows the part which has headquarters at Koele, were not able daughter, boarded the George Washington in the harbor. The Pres- by men and women of with sand washed down from above. been taken to catch the Mikahala but were sent ident his also Lahai-n- a This is now being sluiced wit. The and party departed for Paris at 4 o'clock. small or moderate means. It down by tho Mauna Kea from Advising that the Haiku & gives some indication of the activity on Fruit break in the pipe lino was repaired Monday evening. Packing Co., of the committees in the different dis- Big Seas Overwhelm Ship Ltd., is willing to buy several days ago. tricts. It is practically certain that Second territorial bonds authorized by the Rather Wet Week FRENCH IN CHARGE OF BLACK SEA PORTS The limist list as It now stands is Assistant Engineer Byrne was drown- last legislature for the macadamizing The rainfall record for last week (By The Associated Press) showed a total of 33.64 inches at Wal-kamo- as follows: ed, as well as the 8 Chinese who took of the belt road eastward through the PARIS, December 13 French possession of one of the lifeboats. 34.82 inches at Puohakamoa; marines have entered Odessa where Wailuku east Maul pineapple section towards and 18.44 inches at Olinda. On Decern of Maui. They drifted away in the storm and they were cordially welcomed. German soldiers were expelled from the Bank bcr 4 it rained between 12 and 13 It. A. Wadsworth. have not been heard Ulumalu, H. W. Rice, manager of the ofince. inches in the one day both Wai-kamo- c wireless stations military posts. Lodge 3 of The Benito Juarez ran into the canning company, in a communica- at Aloha No. K. P. Puohakamoa, and 6.45 Mrs. Will J. Cooper. storm early Tuesday' morning. By tion to the board of supervisors this and Sebastopol was also cleared out of German soldiers who with Bol- re- Inches at Olinda. Olinda had the Wailuku Sugar Co. Tuesday noon the wind had freshened week also makes an interesting shevists had been e same amount of rain recorded on the causing disorders. C. V. Lufkin. into half a hurricane. "It was the port on the work of road maintaln-anc- worst storm I ever saw in my life," donfe by the company during the Cth on which day the Waikamoe gage (Continued on Page Eight.) said the captain. past seven months in the district un- showed 10.23 inches, and the Puoha- AMERICAN SQUADRON der contract county. kamoa gage, 10.30 inches. IN CHARGE AT POLA Just before noon the vessel shipped from the (By a heavy sea which broke away the An interesting fact brought out is The Associated Press) port oil tank and gave the ship a bad that the rainfall in the district has AMSTERDAM, December 13 An American squadron has arriv- Roll-Ca- been heavier year Red Cross ll lurch to port. The hold continued to this than in 1914, ed at Tola and has taken command of the post. Jugoslav fill with water despiti the efforts of when many of the pineapple growers Lodge Maui To Go war vessels the captain to hold the ship to. The were practically put out of business in the harbor hoisted the American flag, according to a Leibath dispatch. Starts Next Friday chief engineer did his best to keep by the combination of bad roads and low prices. . Under New Control (Continued on Page Eight.) The cannery company, which had YANKEES TAKE POSITION ON RHINE been getting $500 per month for main- To Get Many Renewal And New (By The Associated Press) Hope taining some 35 miles of roods, Is Transfer Of Jurisdiction From Scot- now asking the supervisors for $700 WASHINGTON, December 13 The American army lias come to Members For Great Organization per Maui Teachers Ask month. land To California Takes Place a stand at the Rhine. It did not advance yesterday, according to H. W. Rice In Charge On Maui The company's report is as follows: Dec. 9, 1918. Tomorrow Night Honolulu Man Message From Headquarters To the Honorable Board of Supervis- Come Ceremonies 50 Salary Raise ors, For the County of Maul, For Wailuku, Maul, T. H. GERMANY'S PERFIDY STILL COMING TO A membership LIGHT drive for the Gentlemen: night Lodge Maul, No. Associ- Tomorrow (By The Associated Press) Red Cross is to be held next Friday Annual Meeting Of County The taking over of the roads in the 984, A. F. & A. M., Scottish Rite, WASHINGTON, December 13 The German government, in and Saturday, December 20 and 21 ation Is Most Successful Many Haiku District by the Haiku Fruit & will cease to exist and In Its place throughout the territory. This is a Packing Company Is, I believe, work- will be born Maul Lodge, No. 472, F. July 1914, informed 130 civilian employees in Berlin that a world war ing out to the satisfaction of peo- & part the great drive for Interesting Papers Read Fine the A. M. The occasion is a moment- would be started soon. This of national ple. This has not been a dry year as ous one in local Masonic circles, mark was the testimony of Capt. Lester, of the members all over the United States Luau Officers For Next Year ing the cutting loose from the juris- army intelligence department before the senate committee investigating begins Monday on (Continued on Page Seven.) which next the diction of the Scottish grand lodge German propaganda. These "employees, Capt. Lester testified, were mainland. The aim of the organiza- adoption and the coming under the American With the of a resolution then dispatched all 31 tion is to enroll every person, big and jurisdiction of California. to parts of the world, coming to the United demanding an Increase in pay for The cerumonios incident to the re- Fleming's Long Absence Slates, to stimulate This information had come little, as members In the greatest teachers equivalent to 50 percent of transition will be conducted by mem- from lief organization the world has ever their present salaries, the Maul Teach Much Alarmed His bers of Honolulu lodges who will ar sn unnamed informant now interned in the United Stales. The pro- known. era' Association concluded last Fri- Family rive tomorrow morning for the pur- pagandists landed in U. S. August 1914. It is expected that all other sorts of day afternoon, what is considered to pose. The ceremonies will be in drives for the Red Cross will end with perhaps most charge of James Fenton Fenwick, of have been the interest- Serious alarm was occasioned last renrnennlnHvp Ts. this big enrollment. ing and Instructive meeting of teach- Honolulu in tlm NEW YORK, December 13 President Carleton, of the Western week for the safety of Supervisor lands of the Scottish Rile booTes. The The work on Maul is to be handled ers yet held on Maui. The resolution T. Fleming, Union Telegraph Co., in by copy David who left his home other visitors will be J. It. M. Mae-Lea- has been placed charge of the marine cables Harold Rice, who received a in question was submitted by F. W. at the Honolua ranch on Thursday of a radiogram from national head- Hardy, E. A. B. O. Wlsf, James Friel, T. H. Hughes, Ed. systems for the United States government by Postmaster General Bur- Brown, and morning in a small power boat to Towse, quarters this week, which explains Malcom Maclntyre, and James vice-preside- committee. Japanese leson. George nt de- object of drive. It Is as fo- search for a employee who S. McCandless. Ward, of the commercial cables Co. the the The day was bad, with rain, off an had gone fishing in another boat sev- llow: on, day long, in spite of this Lodge Maui has for years been the clined the position recently. all but eral days before and nad been through only lodge in American Red Cross, fact 110 teachers from nil sections of big the Islands under Scott city Honolulu. the storm on Tuesday. When ish jurisdiction, and it. has been seri Hundred employees and labor council arc mediating. " Mftul managed to reach Lahainaluna Fleming No more Cross money did not come back Thursday ously handicapped in its activities for Red where the convention was held. afternoon his family and friends grew drives. The Christmas roll call is meeting adjourned new a long time past on account of dis Before the seriously uneasy, and on Friday morn- tance and difficulty In communicating HUNS ARE GOING TO TRY TO of highest Importance. All annual officers for the ensuin pyar were elect- ing give'. REJOICE Memberships expire cal- a general alarm was A with the grand lodge. The obstacles (By with the ed as follows: ( The Associated Press) year except general search for the missing man to coming under California jurisdic- endar those enrolled E. A. Brown, Puunene, president. AMSTERDAM, 13 1 1. every was well under way when he arrived tion have, however, been finally over- December January is fixed as the day for since September Make P. W. Hardy, Makawao, t. effort to secure 100 adult popul- at Lahaina Bafe and sound just before come, with result that the lodge will general rejoicing in Berlin in honor of the revolution by the Ebert gov- dark Friday night, bringing his two go ahead with tlm present officers and ation as members. Renewals and R. C. Bowman, Wailuku, secretary-treasure- r. boats and his missing ernment. new members at $1 per annum Japanese with in almost all respects the same as bo- - him, of found- I or $2 If Magazine is de- and also the news the ore. Red Cross A committee to draft resolutions to ering of the steamer Benito Juarez. sired. Necessary benefit work be acted upon at the next annual Reception On Sunday HAS HEART ATTACK will continue on great scale but It seems that Fleming found his A reception for tho Honolulu visit meeting was also named as follows: man on Lanai where he had finally ors is planned for Sunday afternoon (By The Associated Press) requires practically universal E. A. Brown, Mrs. Laura A. Sabey, managed to land in the storm, but at beach of C. C. Campbell ss membership support of American Miss Mary E. Fleming. the homes AMSTERDAM, December 13 The of Germany has roll-ca- ll his boat was grounded and damaged H. D. people as Its foundation, This 75 and Sloggett, at which all Maui had another heart An assessment was levied of and he could not return. Masons attack, and Berlin doctors have been summoned. of the nation is a message to cents per member to cover a portion and their ladies are invited. our soldiers overseas and to the Fleming stayed by getting the boat At 5 o'clock. Sunday evening, fol- of the cost of the cost of the luau in shape which kept him all night. lowing party, delegation peoples of the world of our abid- terved by the Lahainaluna school, and the beach the ing purpose of sympathy and ser- Although the sea had been rough he with Mflul friends, will drive to D. C. LIPTON CHALLENGES FOR ANOTHER YACHT RACE to provide a fund for incidentals dur- he states that he had not been in Lindsay's (By vice during both war and peace. ing the year. home in l'aia for a buffet The Associated Press) (Signed) CUTLER. danger. It was while on Lanai that dinner. Good Program he was handed messages from the BELFAST, December 12 The Royal Ulster Yacht Club, on be- program Interesting one On Monday evening, a banquet for The was an members of the wrecked steamer members of the order will be at half of Lipton has cabled a challenge to the New York Club for a race and was out complete as ar-- held carried crew to deliver to the wireless com- the Maui Hotel, after which the visit- for America's cup. The Shamrock IV is the challenger. Japanese Compliment pany. ing delegates will on Page ) leave for Lahaina (Continued Four In the meantime Fleming's brother on their return to Honolulu. Baldwin John, in Honolulu, had got the navy RAILROADS OBJECT TO GOVERNMENT Mr. And Mrs. department CONTROL out in the search and the (By The Associated Press) Volley Ball League patrol boat Hermes and the light tend A To Hundreds of Japanese employees er Kukul were sent out, and other ves Here's Chance PHILADELPHIA, December 12 Railroad executives represent- of the Puunene plantation formed a Being Formed At Gym sels notified to keep a lookout. ing 92 of the country's mileage gave out a statement declaring that big lantern parade last Saturday eve- Buy A Graveyard MacAcloo's suggestion lhat the government retain control of railroads ning, complimentary to Manager and proces- until 1924, "would lead to delay and confusion and defer indefinitely Mrs. Frank Daldwin. The big A commercial league for playing Hunting Party Visits sion marched up to the Baldwin home To .settle the ownership of a Japan- the settlement of the problem." my- volley ball at the Alexander House ese graveyard l'aia, Judge Burr, in which they encircled with their Gymnasium is being en- at fas- formed and Lanai This Week 2nd grant- riads of dancing lights, forming a can be the circuit court this week tries of teams and members ed the application of D. C. Lindsay, BRITISH GUARD COLOGNE cinating picture. Mr. Baldwin and made until December WELL 26th, guardian of-th- e minor heirs of the late Assistant Manager Thomson address- Six men are considered a team for (By The Associated Press) crowd thanking them for their Lanai was the scene of action of a Snj;a, to sell the grave yard in ed the a volley ball match, but it has been party sports- lr. COLOGNE, (Sunday) While feeling grieved expression cf good-will- . . of Maul and Honolulu f"e:'iion at public It is pre- over British rule decided that eight men be allowed, men this week, among the pheasants, sumed that the Japanese community Cologne is keenly interested in the occupation of troops at the great that is, two for substitutes on each plover and doves. In the party was of l'aia through the local lludliist fortified Hohenzollern bridge which is occupied by niaihine-f,un- s James Lindsay, of Haiku, territori- team. John Wiaterhouse, of Alexander & temple will buy Brilih signifi- the property. dominating the bridge and the roads - al forester for Maul, asks that anyone The county office force has Baldwin, who visited Lanai for the It seems that the land now being to cathedral. Britishers who finding specimens of the new pest, ed their willingness to enter a team, first time. ieed by the Japanese nt l'aia at a f red the first shot of the war occupy Cologne. "California morning-glory,- " or a small as well as the Wailuku Hardware The party went over from Lahaina biiryi'i" ground, was tendered to the to them, Company. organi- . twining vine which is new Other commercial on Tuesday morning on the sampan c (immunity l y D:-- So;a for the pur- communicate the facts ,to him at once. zations are invited to take part in the Makaiwa, returning last night. Those pose, but the purchase price was MORE LIBERTY LOANS COMING SOON The board of agriculture is extremely playing of this scries. Any commer- Included in it are F. P. Baldwin, II. lever paid nor a dec! given. After (By The Associated Press) anxious to prevent the spread of this cial organization is allowed a repre- A. Baldwin, John Waterhouse, Tom, Dr. Sov.a's death it developed that the co- formin-vp- WASHINGTON, December 12 pest on Maul if possible, .and the sentative in the f this league King, Sam Weller, A. H. Rice, Dr. stale own d the burying ground. It MacAdoo told the house ways operation of everybody Is asked to provided he enters his organization Fitzerald D. T. Fleming, Ed. Deinert, -. said that the properly is worth and means committee that 5 to 5 billion more bonds must lie issued this end. by December 26th. and Harold Rice. several thousand doll irs. lo finance the government this year. TWO THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. vwwGSisiimjmjikwuiBa

4r v '. jfi CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS 1 FOR OUR J MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS

The merchandise represented here is of the best quality and the newest v7 styles all useful and practical and most suitable for Xmas giving. COLLARS GLOVES No. 12 A fine quality No. 14 An assortment dress kid gloves in black, of organdy collars, includ- white, pongee, and tan; ing very smartest the THE LIBERTY IIOUSE length, sizes 5 to styles, lace trimmed, hem- IVt $2.75 pr. stitched and embroidered, HONOLULU, HAWAII. CSc, 75c, $1.25 and $1.50 No. 903 Women's Silk each. Gloves in black or white; length, sizes ob No. 15 of Georgette to 7 $1.50 pr. Crepe, in sailor and roll No. 13 A novelty collar effects, embroidered silk glov"e and lace trimmed, 65c, in white with black stitching 75c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50. on back nnd cuffs, length, No. 1C This assorljnenl sizes 5V6 to 7.. $1.65 pr. includes hand embioidcr-- i No. 416218 (1 and hand finished col- White Chamois Gloves, lars of and organdy length, si'.es 5 to 7 Georgette in unusually pr. and individual $2.25 styles, $2.00 to $10.00 each. WAISTS

No. 1 of fine quality voile, tailored style, convertablo collars, front, back, and cuffs hemstitched and tucked, sizes 36 to 46 ...... $7.50 IVORY SILK No. 2 of fine voile, hand embroidered and lace trimmed, small or large collars, sizes 36 to 46 $7.50 TOILET 3 Four-In-IIan- No. an assortment of lingerie waists, showing several ds styles. One has the new round collarlesa neck, finished ARTICLES with fine tucks, another has a square neck with small roll the most elegant and ex- collar, another has a V neck with medium size flat collar. Combs, 50c, 60c, 85c, 90c $1.00. clusive designs in a heavy These waists are all of fine voile with a touch of em- i:Mjle quality silk $2.73 broidery, all sizes, priced $8.00 to $10.00 Brushes, $2, $3.25, $3.50, each. No. 4 an assortment of French Voile models In exclusive $4, $5.50. designs, exquisitely trimmed with filet and other fine laces, sizes 36 to 46, priced $12.50 to $16.50 Minors, $2.50, $3.50, $6.50. a vide selection of the No. 5 of white Georgette in cither V or round neck styles, lace trimmed, sizes 36 to 44 newest and smartest, pat- $8.00 Clocks, $2.50, 3.00, $3.75. terns to he seen this sea- No. 6 of white Georgette, beautifully embroidered in Trays, 40c, pink and white, this model pink 60c, 75c, son quality silk, has a small round satin heavy collar, turned back flare cuffs and bullet buttons, sizes 36, $1.50, $2.00. made to wear long and 38 and 40 $12.50 Buffers, 50c, 60c, 75c, look well. $1.00, $1.25, No. 7 of fi:ie Georgette, hand embroidered in white, body 85c, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75. of waijt trimmed with fine pin tucks, this model has a square neck, large square collar extending to the waist line Nail Files, 20c, 50c, 90c. ia front revere effect, sizes 36 to 44 $11.00 Shoe Horns, 20c, ,50c, a splendid assortment at No. 8 of imported Georgette in splendid dress suit styles, 90c. 50c, 65c, and 75c. shown in white, flesh, black, grey and navy and black and white, sizes 36 to 44 $15.00 to $27.00 Button Hooks, Cutlclo Knives, 50c. 1 Jewel Boxes, $1.50, $3, 1 SKIRTS $4, $4.50. Puff Boxes, $1.50, $1.75, No. 9 of extra fine quality Crepe do Chine in white and $2. flesh, trimmed with wide hemstitched tucks, fringe trimmed, HOSIERY narrow sports sash or crushed girdle, sizes 26, 28, 30, 32 Hair Receivers, $1.50, $27.50, $32.50, $35.00 $1.75, $2. No. 10 of Unfinished Serge, plain pleated models, fine in in and Hairpin a quality silk hose shown in plaid and broad stripes, sizes 26 to 32 $22.50 & $25. Cabinets, $1.25 black, white, tan, grey and No. 11 of all wool serge, sports Powder Shakers, $1.35. navy pr. models, rhown in black 50c, and navy, sizes 25 to 36, prices $15.00 to $25.00 Clothes Brushes, $1.50, $2.60, $2.75. Holeproof cotton hose, Perfume Bottle, 60c, 90c lightweight, in black, $1.25 and up to $3.25. white and tan 40c, pr. Purses, Bags, Suitcases, Trunks, Umbrellas, Toys, Dolls, Table Damask, Madeira Works, Towels, Curtains, Men's Furnishings, Xmas Boxes, Tags, Seals, Cards, Cord. Holeproof silk hose in black, white, tan, navy, grey, taupe, champagne, Bergundy and bottle green HANDKERCHIEFS 75c, pr. No. 1706 Women's fine hemstitched linen No. 2025 Women's hemstitched linen hand- No. 18 Madeira embroidered handkerchiefs kerchiefs, one em- handkerchiefs, with plain block initial, 3 for inch initial with a small fine plain scalloped edges to most elaborate TRAVEL- the Horner hose, Unit to broidered design, 35c each, $2.00 per box of six. designs, 60c, 65c, 75c, $1.00. $1.00 or, $1.75 per box of six. No. 17 An fit of splendid quality silk assortment including a splendid No. 19 Spanish d and hem- 2016 selection of handkerchiefs with pretty embroid- stitched linen ING CASES ur-a- No. Women's colored initial linen handkerchiefs in many neat and in black, white, tan, na l ered des-.ign- in the corner pretty designs. pr. handkerchiefs, 35c each, $2.00 per box six. and brown 75c, of 35c, 40c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.25 60c, 75c, 90c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75. Fitted Traveling Cases, leather covered, contain- ing all necessary articles a fine quality cotton in- for the toilet when trave- itial packed No. 20 Plain linen hemstitched handker- No. 22 Children's fancy handkerchiefs, handkerchief lingmost suitable - for chiefs, 3 for 50c, 25c, 35c. 20c, 35c, 50c, 60c per 'n fancy Xmas boxes, a iu box of 3. gift, outfits for men and h box, 50c, box. women, $7.00 to $15.00 Fancy Boxed Stationery No. 23 Cambric handker-.h;.-f- s in Children's initial handkerchiefs No. 21 Plain linen centers, 25c, 35c with colored borders and initials, also, plain we are showing a fine Holiday boxes, 1 lo the white, 30c per box of 3. selection, all prices to t)Ox, 85c, box. suit any purse, when writ- ing describe about what you want we are sure to fine quality Initial linen have It. handkerchiefs 60c and 75c Our store is full of useful, practical and appropriate merchandise each. suitable for giving, Manicure Sets-- in soft Christmas so if you do not see what you want leather rolls, very conven- ient and practicalthey plain linen handkerchiefs here, write for it, giving a careful description and we will make excellent gifts, $1.50 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, send $2.60, $4.25, $6.50, $7.00 $1.10, $1.25. you an assortment on approval. $10.00. Emergency "First Aid" plain cotton handkerchiefs Cases, containing bottles, 2 10c, for 25c, 20c, 25c. bandages, tape, pins, etc., If you are going to do your Xmas shopping Ho- always U3cful and a fine in gift, $1.25, $2.50, nolulu The Liberty House can serve you best. $5.25. THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. THREE

Says Islands Plot Thinks Major Big Opportunities Good Things To Eat AgainstllarborPlan Leagues Will Opening In Alaska For Red Cross Shop VVilCIl III UUilUlUKUaf X stop at Off Advertiser Digs Up Old Take Year Commission Believes Land Will At Highly Successful Undertaking To End Th, Bone And Growls And tract Many Returning Soldiers-R- ich With Rig Sale Of Christmas Dain- ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 27 (By As Whines Over It Looks Like Over-stimulat- Agricultural Land Opened Ry ties Tomorrow Shop To Re Clos- sociated Tress Correspondence.) 3' EUROPEAN PLAN Imagination Stockholders of the St. Louis club of Railroad ed For Present After This Week the National league lost between Running water In every room; rooms " f The Honolulu Advertiser in last 125,000 and $30,000 last season, ac SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27 (By (Communicated.) ! singly or with baths; comfortable beds; Sunday's Irbup, claims to havp dis- cording to James C. Jones, president Associated Press Correspondence.) The Fled Cross fale tomorrow close to best restaurants and all car covered a plot against Oalm on tlio and chief stockholder of the club. The vast undeveloped reaches of Alas- promises lo rival tlipt of the opening lines. Highest class service. sf si4 part of the other islands, and on Mon- President Jones made this statement ka's 586 square miles of valleys, day of t'.in Shop Enormous quanti- s Centrally looted la Ihe thtatrc and .hopping ccalcr. day follows it up with an editorial en- In denying rumors that the club would slreams and mountains offer a suit- - ties ,of delicious foods have been plle promised by the ladies of Maui, not F. CHILD, Proprietor titled "Serves Us night." Belli are bo transferred to Kansas City. He habitat for America's returned to mention a nuinbnr of men who J. o interest on Maul as elsewhere In lso asserted that he would consider soldiers, in the opinion of E. O. have done their share in this good of m - the territory and are' reprinted below an offer at this time to purchase his San Francisco, member of work, and yet it is believed that there iWiiv a.r j w. m mm w4 wra w. s m r m Jj a commission authorized by Secretary as follow: interests in the Cardinals. will be none too much, as evidenced Lane to make a survey of the north by the spoken intentions of our lead- HARBOR PLAN TO BE USED AS He said he did not believe there ern territory. ing citizens lo buy all they can obtain. LEVER BY OUTSIDE ISLANDS would be professional baseball next The reports of McCormick, vice This is not to be wondered at, for it season, although (several other Nation- president In charge of traffic for the is not every- - day thar we have the op- company, 1 Full Advantage of Failure to Make league are making Southern Pacific and two portunity to uy goods prepared in al club owners others. L. O. Gabany, chemist and Reapportionment To Be Taken .t game. Ihe homes of Maui. plans for resumption the geologist, and George C. McFadden, For instance Mrs. Worth Aiken's By Legislators "I shall very likely attend the na coal mining expert, both of Chicago, York baked hams are famous; she is bak- tional league meeting in New are to be used, McCormick said, in ing one donated by Mr. Rosecrans of Longer Life Honolulu Must Grant Or next month, and unity of acting in re connection with Secretary Lane's plan hams 1919 agreed the I'aia Store. Other delicious Give Up Its Plans gard to plans for will be to establish returned soldiers on the will come kitchens of Mrs. for delicatfe hangings is given by upon at. time," he continued. from the that land and to acquaint the American II. 1 Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Baldwin Listing Whatever seems to be the majority people with opportunities offered in Mospcr. the use of Other Counties Are Already my support. nd Miss Clara Mrs. Jack opinion will receive the territory. hi"1' tongue. Up Appropriations Which They community ownership Walsh excels with pickled The idea of 'Alaska is to be the mecca for dis and there will be one 'o scramble for Would Exact of the Cardinals has not been aban criminating world travelers. It is the appears sev- on Saturday. doned. However, it that dream land of artists' he said. Madame Penhallo.v is making her Meeting the demands of the other eral of the largest stockholders will The territory's 120,000 reindeer, Agri- carry I, wondi rftil mince pies: the Maui counties for the appropriations which have to the club along. for developed from 1280 imported by the a fi:ie do cultural Company has donated they seek for themselves is to be the cne, am preparing to this." government between 1892 and 1902, young pi?, will converted in Concerning the Nrtional League which be post-wa- r will figure in the effect to supply the White to by Rose. Those rvstal price of Honolulu's harbor had not laulau pig Carl presidency, Jones said he world with food, McCormick said. Fox who pig prepared by Mr. program unless plans which are well pledged to for nn;.' candidate. have ealen vole farms, where animals bearing pells Rose know the treat that is in store under way miscarry. It Is purposed to My ballot will ro to the man nest worth $2500 each have been develop enough secure qualified to direct the affairs of the for those fortunate to take full advantage of the majority ed, and skunk farms are among the "ome of this with sweet potatoes. league," he added. many pursuits region, o islands by unusual of the Mrs. Rice is sending in a roast of S which lies with the other he said. beef. This pure, white, vegetable oil soap cleanses curtains, reason of the long continued failure The government railroad, now com There will be candies, cakes, pies. dainty laces, drapes and hangings to reapportion and, at the same time, Don't Take Chance-s- plete from Seward to Anchorage, will salads, jams, jellies, fresh breads, and quickly and without to utilize the urgent need of Honolulu keep the later city, heretofore ice other delicacies and .substantial foods. injury to fabrics or hands. bound in winter, open year round, for a great harbor to meet peace con- Bonds the We should like to mention till who Hold Your Libery McCormick noted. From Anchorage oods Ix'.t vastly increased com- are preparing for the sale,, ditions and the north, toward the ultimate terminal at fear we would crowd out the daily It's the preferred household soap which will come to the Taciflc. Fairbanks, the railroad now extends merce Army authorities report that many news if we did. The Shop will open as far as Montana, running 60 miles SO a general sahv in Hawaii. Order from your Program Shapes Up many civilians, at 8: a. in. with Letters have gone about between loldiers, as well as through as productive a country as Much fresh merchandise has been re- dealer. the other Islands, reports have it, call- are being mulcted by alleged Liberty may be found anywhere. ceived, and there will be a good show- ing for meetings of civil bodies and Bond brokers who advertise to pay The building of the government ing of bargains in all lines. The food railroad is being accomplished by in- legislators In each county for the pur- market value for Liberty Bonds but sale starts at 11 o'clock, and from pose of outlining a program of impro- some of the most formidable engineer- dications, it will be well for intend- vements, roads, harbors and other pro who in reality pay a good deal less. ing feats I have ever seen," said Mc- ing purchasers to be on hand prompt- jects for the support of which funds It Is, of course, contrary to the de- Cormick. "An example is the 'toe loop' ly. AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD. must be secured from the Territory. sires of the government and against where, emerging from a tunnel at the The Red Cross Shop feels that for top of a bowl shaped valley, the tracks These county programs outlined, It is public policy for Liberty Bond holders the time being at least, it has accom- Wholesale Distributors for Hawaii. meeting or meet- double back five times within a dis plished its purpose. Also, this purposed to have a of bonds except in after ings of the senators and representa- to dispose their tance of a mile before they reach the sale, merchandise will again bo low, tives of those islands at which a gen- case of necessity. But there are such valley floor." and after tomorrow the Shop will be eral appropriation program will be cases. When they do occur, it is no On the wy to Fairbanks, reached closed, until further notice. niittinod which Is to be carried out be trouble to sell the bonds to reliable over a solid automobile road are the Ferns And Plants fore the other legislators will fall In banking companies and get full mar Matanuska coal fields, where coal is Mrs. Kepoikai has a supply of fern line to support the Honolulu program. ket value for them. There is no need being developed in commercial quanti logs and lily bubs for Kile for the Red . Under the simple plan which lias whatever of going to pawnshops and ties. These and other features of the Cross Shop. She is caring for these been outlined there will be no dicker- such places. vast mining district tapped by the rail at her home, that they may receive ing between legislators of Maui and The army proposes to launch a cam road were given particular attention proper attention, but they can be se- & Kauai, or Kauai, or Maul, or either paign against those who are mulcting by other members of the commission cured through any of the Red Cross Catton, Neill Co., Ltd, or any of these and Honolulu. A soldiers, and in so doing will likewise Forest of spruce, from which some Shop attendants, or from Mrs. Kepoi- onlirt frnnt wnnlil ho nresented for protest civilians who feel obliged to was taken for America's newly built kai herself. Prices are reasonable ENGINEERS once and Honolulu could take It or dispose of their bonds. planes, fir and other timber lie along and the bulks and loss very desirable. v Works 2nd and South Streets leave It. Perhaps the treasury of the Hang on to your bonds if you can; the railroad. Last week a number of Japanese Territory would suffer but, the vari- if you can't take them to a bank or to "In this district are produced the boys were a great help to the attend General Offices ous counties would get what they ask. some reliable broker. Don't take finest of vegetable potatoes, beets ants of the Shop, coming in nnd open- Queen and carrots, cabbages, rhubarb Merchandise Department. namindi Tn Be Manv chances. Advertiser. ing boxes and in many ways saving Electrical Department Alakca Streets four feet high and fine celery. Native steps and hard work on the part of Improvements which have been halt grass in places grows eight feet high. mt hu iho and the governmental the ladies who were marking, sortins nr Alaskan berries are already widely and placing goods. These boys were: policy of subserving all else to the Lightfoot Says No Booze recognized. Hawaiian Representatives for winning of the war will now ue Sada Yoshimura, Haruo Makashima, brought to the fore again and each of Vote Possible Till 1920 Kau Yoshimura, Kengo Sugila, Ta- JEFFREY MANUFACTURING CO'S the counties will have new proposals Disliked Absent Treatment keshi Nagamatsu, Tarikl Ikeda and UXK BELT CHAINS they will seek funds, just Shigeo Ikeda, and they have the for which "Even s up to en- - the close sincere thanks of these they so kind- CONVEYING as this county must have funds to The Islands may not vote on the re- - the firing in find MACHINERY ohlo TTnnnlnlii to take the line France time for ly assisted. H:irhnr an occasional laugh," writes Malcolm PULVERIZERS AEGAROBA BEAN, LIMA, CORAL, AL- place In the world's commerce which establlshment of booze at tho elec occupancy. may be tions next spring, according to Deputy Adams, of the Red Crors. FALFA. awaits Its This A party of wounded marines were YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 29-(- By As- expected to bring up for consideration Attorney General J. Lightfoot, who base-hospit- aggre being taken to a on a sociated Press.) Construction of a nnnronriatinn bills which will over-crowde- . holds that the county elections to be much d motor-truck- The comprehensive irrigation system by gate In excess of any expenditures far then held are not "general elections", nurse accompanying them became an which water may be piped to resid- which the Territory nas ever unuer xious about wounds. ence In parts of the city will in Its his as prescribed by the Sheppard Act their lots all taken or even considered "I hope I am not hurting any of be an after-the-wa- r construction pro tnrv Mr. Lightfoot, according to the Star- you," she said. by tho Yakima city comment on the situa jeet undertaken The editorial Bulletin, was commenting upon the "You're hurting me a lot,", replied ; commissioners. Use of water wheels tion follows: story in the Maul News of two weeks one of the soldiers. and open ditches has been compelled i.uo tin Rinht ago to effect that wtth the close of "But I am nowhere near you," ex- heretofore In those sections ot the Announcement that the members of the war the matter of going "wet claimed the nurse indignantly. city where the piping system has oi ly the legislature from the other islands again might be taken up on petition "That's what's hurting me," was the been tried in a limited way. If you arc not now receiving the REX ALL MONTHLY are planning to combine against the of 20 percent of the electors, and be calm reply. Washington Star. MAGAZINE please send your name for n.ilm aonntnra nnd renresentatives voted upon at the general election mailing list. The and hold this island up lor everything following. An attorney on Maul had Her Little Plan Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by the they want out of tlio legislature e expressed his belief that the county Made Him Blush "I see you a good deal wilh young thev will let us have anything we elections, coming as they do at the Magistrate "You certainly Flubdub." addition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur- Tioeri no KiirDrise. The In- wont mhsp same time, would be considered a this burglary in a remarkably "Yes, auntie." rent events. only wonder Is that they haven't done "general election. genious way; in fact, with quite ex- "I hope you are not f.olng to marry It before. They nave 01 course, 10 If Mr. Lightfoot a opinion is correct ceptional cunning." a spendthrift." some extent, but never before on as it of course will make it impossible Prisoner "Now, yer Honor, no flat- "Oh, no. I don t think 111 marry extensive a scale as is now threatened. to take the subject to the people be tery, if you please; if there's ono him. But it's nice going around with It's our own fault for not forcing fore the fall elections in 1920. thing I 'ates, it's flattery." Tit-Bit- one." Louisville Courier-Journa- l. our weak backed senators and a THIS tn Hr their sworn duty and SERIVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE. compel a reapportionment of mem bers of the legislature as is proviuu for and made compulsory by the Or- ganic Act. The only reason this has not been done Is thai the Oahu mem- bers have lacked the courage to do their duty. Each of them has had his Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. depended up-n- n you patriotic? and has Are still own ax to gind members from the outside districts SERVICE EVERY SECOND in turn the erindstoiv? for him. Of course, this has required that the The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. II. members from the other Islands be Then prove it by the continued use of paid, and they have been paid by not having tho representation of the oth- er islands cut down as Is called for by It's been a case of "you scratch my harU and I'll (scratch VOlirS." We tiairo iwrn selline our birthright for a mess of pottage. We've traded off our VICTORY FLOUR majority Jn tne legislature iur vuien for pretty projects In which certain of 0 our senators or representatives, nay-pene- d CHRISTMAS to be interested. We have just received a large shipment. Help us pre Wh Imivo rt:inced and now it looks as if we'd have to pay the piper. We are not to be allowed to have any of vent waste or loss, by continued loyalty. Gift Suggestions the many things Honolulu needs and your must have to become a real city, un- CARVING SETS WRENCH SETS held us up KNIVES til the other Islands have MECHANIC'S TOOL BOXES for everything they want if the next Remember, the liberated civilian population will TOOL SETS remaps uu-- little scheme works out. SHEARS MECHANIC'S TOOL BOXES don't want anything they shouldn't Iiuva That ilnesn't alter the fact thai need wheat products. RAZORS HOUSEHOLD TOOL SETS we have put ourselves in their power. Our delegation in the legislature has MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. been i fraid to do its amy. nenTinnvf Innnient is not onlv to our Interest; it is our duty. Failure to cany it into effect Is a distinct and Maui Dry Goods & Grocery Co., Ltd. Lewers & Cooke, Ltd. plain violation of the provisions of legislatures 169-17- 7 So. the Organic Act. Other King Street : : HONOLULU have failed in their amy. it snouiu u Been to thai the next one aoosn i. 4 FOUR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. THE MAUI NEWS WOMAN'S NEW PLACE IN WORLD The war has done many revolutionary things, not the least of which rn tercel at Tost Office second-clas- s the at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as matter. is in changing woman's status in the world. From now on women will A Complete Trust Service have a recognized place in industry. The antediluvian superstition that A Republican Paper Published in the Interest the People of the female of the human species was, of all creation the only one un-- f Great discrimination should be used in the selection of your in- Issued Every Friday. tted by sex for the work and responsibilities of the race, has been ex- vestments at this time. MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, ploded. Woman has demonstrated her ability under stress of circum- Let our years of experience be of assistance to you. Call or Proprietors and Publisher. stances to do real work in almost any capacity commensurate with her write, Subscription Rates, $2.50 tf.r Year in Advance strength, and often more satisfactorily than it had previously been done by men. The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. WILL. J. COOPER EDITOR AND MANAGER Moreover the war has swept away the notion that a woman should HONOLULU. FRIDAY DECEMBER 13, 1918. receive less pay than a man simply because she is a woman. BONDING INSURANCE REAL ESTATE She is now beginning to be paid on the same basis. It is for such reasons as these that school boards are beginning to OXO AND H LULU find it hard to keep up their teaching staffs. Women capable enough to be teachers have found that they can sell their The Advertiser assumes to have discovered a deep, dark plot on services to better in other callings. It simply means ij! I? the part of the counties outside of Oahu to hold up and rob Honolulu that teachers must hereafter be paid more money. in the next legislature. These conspirators will demand appropriation Si Make Your Butter Co Twice As Far If Hawaii is wise it will make this tnr pretty nearly every thing ever suggested in way of public improve- increase enough more to get the best there is in the market. The new order of things should be ments, and Honolulu will have to agree, the Advertiser gloomily fore-s-cc- s, Two pounds of merged butter from one pound It good for the schools as it is bound to be for the women who arc teach- or else sec all hope of adequate harbor plans for grcater-IIono-iul- u of butter and one pint of milk, is possible with a ers. Moreover S go it is probable that the future may see more men engag- ed in teaching, which should be good for the pupils. Economy is a And all this because the mendacious outside counties object to a good thing, but niggardliness in the schools in mighty poor of representation in the legislature which would put economy. The Wonder lbumiuhi in position to dictate absolutely to all the rest of the tcrritorv I ni all legislative matters whatsoever. WRONG WORK FOR CHILDREN There may be such a conspiracy on foot as the Advertiser alleges, The sending of upon Butter children out the streets to collect monev for Merger si though we hadn't heard of it before and do not believe it now. looks It charity is something that should be done with eireumsnection. No mat to us as though the story were deliberately cooked up in Honolulu to Simple and specially it merges ter how worthy the cause represented, people should refuse to give constructed, butter V provoke where there should be none. and milk into a truly V money to children (or to grown folk either, for that matter) unless delicious and creamy product. Moreover the Advertiser's assumption that the development Tastes like Country W of they can show proper credentials, can pive nronor reprint; nnH ;1mu Butter. Honolulu is ' o - i i i - harbor a Honolulu affair is about the acme of narrow-mindednes- s. s that they arc keeping a proper record of what is paid them. To do Honolulu's hubor facilities are as much the concern of otherwise is wrong to the cause, wrong to the subscriber, and perhaps one size only, $1.25 all Hawaii as of Honolulu and for this f reason should, and doubtless will most of all wrong to the young collector. w w t-- t it icceivc the fullest support from all sections in the legislature. The Er v r . j In many places indiscriminate soliciting of funds in public is for- importance of a first class and ample harbor t at Honolulu to attract and bidden by law. It might well be illegal made here. The house of dependable Honolulu, fi to care for the great tide of commerce which must soon develop in the merchandise. T. II. This does not include the sale by children of Thrift and War Sav- Pacific, is so paramount as to overshadow all other projects. is It ings Stamps. - Such is not a donation but a sale of something definite much more than a Honolulu of affair more than of territorial import- and recognized value. ance. It is inter-nation- really a matter of national or even al importance as evidenced by the consideration Try the matter has received and will con- Maui discovered some two years ago that the kiawe is a poor tree to find new ways of making the old clothes do, says tinue to receive from Uncle Sam. Send us your old suits, gowns, draperies, federal sources. to stand wind, and now Honolulu realizes the fact also. Most of the linens, The legislature of etc., for Hawaii, we believe, will act as a unit in the Ho- trees blown down in storm last week in Honolulu were of this variety. nolulu harbor matter. But the Territory of Hawaii will never consent There is now a move on foot there to discourage further planting of willingly to become a mere Cleaning and Dyeing tail to Honolulu, which is really what the the algaroba for shade purposes in the city or along public roads. and general restoring to usefulness. Advertiser is driving at. bat should be done with Honolulu is to give her a definite cor- FRENCH porate boundary, LAUNDRY apart from the county of Oahu, and then, like most Maui Teachers Ask J. ABADIE, Proprietor. mainland cities give her a large measure of In The Churches D. including Jno. Souza, Paia Agent . M. Uyeno, Kahului Agent power of taxing herself 50 Percent Salary Raise for her own maintenance. In this way she . Jack Linton, Wailuku Agent. could be made independent of the legislature financial for support, and (Continued from Page One.) WAILUKU UNION CHURCH I here could be little occasion for the and log-rolli- Rowland B. Dodge, Minister. of which the Advertiser complains so bitterly. ranged for. The only member on the Mrs. Joseph H. Kunewa, Church If Honolulu is really Organist. in earnest in wanting simply program who was not nble to be pres- freedom to handle her own local affairs ent was Mrs. II. D. Sloggett, Miss Gertrude B. Judd, Superinten- her of in own way, and is not merely inspired by the same sort of ambition whose paper, "Junior Red dent of the Bible School. that made the Hun Cross Wnrk", was however, read by 10:00 A. M. Bible School. unpopular, we suggest she get busy drafting a charter T. J. 7:00 P. M. Organ Recital. along O'Brien. LADIES' these lines to present to the next legislature, and see what happens. Rev. J. Charles VHliers, of Wniluku, 7:30 P. M. Preaching service with ppoke on "German Pschology," in a sermon by Rev. John P. Erdman. most interesting way. His address A most cordial Invitation is extend- irORRV-INSURANC- ed to all to worship E FOR WORKERS was much to the point at the present in this Church. BLACK KID lime, and made a splendid impression. MAKAWAO UNION CHURCH A correspondent suggests as a means of holding "Glimpses of French Life," was the laborers in the subject of a paper by Miss Holliday, A. Craig Bowdish, Minister. LACE Islands, and of developing a more contented and efficient class of work- which was also particularly timely 10:00 Sunday School. BOOTS ers, that some form of health insurance and had added interest from the fact 11:00 Morning Service. and old age pensions should be that the speaker spoke from intimate 6:45 Christian Endeavor. provided for them. The writer who is a native of Hungary, recalls first hand knowledge. 6:45 Discussion Club. '.hat in most of the European Miss Gribble gave some excellent All of these gatherings are $5. $5.50 and $6. countries such system of compulsory with the whole community in mind. insurance been Fiiggeslions on the "Geitgraphy of the has in vogue for upwards of half a century, and as he War," a subject fraught with unusual points out, it removes from difficulties these days not only for the worker the ever present dread that DIED We recently received these, lace misfortune pupils but for teachers and the general boots with cloth tops, and over which he has no control, may render him or those public as well. BISMALi In Honolulu, December C, 1918, John are able to sell them at the prices quoted. We cannot buy more dependent upon him, paupers. subject Bilsmal, of Campbell Rev. E. E. Pleasant's was Avenue, Kapahulu, married, railroad to sell at this price, our advices from the manufacturers being There is little doubt that some such plan will "German Propaganda," another time- section hand, native of Kipahulu, in time become uni- ly topic which had much interest for conclusive that shoes will cost more. versal in the United Maui, 32 years old. Burled last States. The trend has long been in that direction, all who heard it. Mr. Pleasant told Sunday in Catholic cemetery. l arge employers of labor have already put into of vartfcus insiduous ways in which force insurance and the Huns sought to spread their poi- pension systems of their own with generally very gratifying results. son in tne minds of neutral and enemy ROOSEVELT, Utah, Nov. 28, (By Manufacturers' Shoe Co,, Ltd. But such provision can only be made by be- nations. Associated Press.) What was said to very large corporations, P. O. Box459 : : : cause of the heavy "War Work In the Schools," by B. hare been the nearest approach to HONOLULU endowment fund necessary to guarantee payments, O. Wist, was one of the addresses the genuine, old-tim- e wild-we- cel- and the great mass of workers as a result have no protection whatever that held direct help to the teachers daily ebrations occurred here upon the oc- against bad luck in half a dozen forms. In their work. V. O. Aiken, the Paia banker, talk- casion of the signing of the armistice Here in Hawaii it would seem that the sugar interests might very ed on "Whr Finance." He outlined terms by Germany. This town named advantageously adopt a pension system, the methods by which the great con- after the former president who is said I such as have the Standard wild-wes- jri financed, and told of to have taken part in t dem- W0 Oil flict had been Company, the great railroad systems, and other big corporation. the plans of the govornment for the onstrations during his cowboy days v5 c;uch system ought to in future in this connection. The tre- "turned loose" when the news arriv- Experts result a more contented class of workers. But ed every Say, this mendous sums of money which the and revolver, shotgun and of course, would leave out a considerable number of employees American people have raised 1ms been rLfle In the community was used to "Zerolene Better " equally one of amazing accomplishments make noise. Is deserving of such protection, and equally important to the pros- the age. The town was literally "shot-up- " perity of the territory. of the Why are the majority of cars "Primary Equipment," as the titlo by several dozens of cowboys who now "nme in from neighboring lubricated with ZERO- The solution would therefore seem to be in some plan of industrial of a paper by Mrs. E. A. Brown, and ranches, LENE? Because was a useful and careful technical the riders riding through the main insurance and pensions break-nec- k that would be administered by the territory. school room, street at pace, shooting ZEROLENE does hold better outline of method in the their 11ns should preferably be compulsory upon employers in of general interest to teachers of the revolvers as they rode. No compression, does give better much the casualties resulted, nor was any dam- Correct Lubrication same way as is compensation lower grades. age protection to the moving parts, to employees for accidents under the done to property. The celebra- "T'-Hea- F. W. Hardy's exposition of "Ono for the d does workmen's compensation law, which has been in tion stopped only when the particip- deposit less carbon. And successful operation Hundred Percent Eliieiency" was an ants and ammunition were Type Engine this is in the territory since 1915. outline of a doctrine that efficiency exhausted. the testimony of the physi- T"-Hea- leading automobile is only to be understood as a d. illus-trat- distributors So far as we know there is no The ed state that lias yet taken such a step, cal quality. H illustrated his theme BOZEMAN,- Mont., Nov. 26 (By here, is of the Coast. but is one one of there no question that it soon will be taken and that it will dev- with various examples. It was Associated Press.) Agriculture's part several types in pop. They know from the records of of thought-compellin- g papers of elop the ular use today. En- rapidly when once the working details are thought out. Those the day. in the post war program of the Unit- their service department and ed States Is to be gines of this type, who may be skeptical may be on considered during we know from exhaustive tests need to reminded that the first workmen's Rob!. Judd talked "American Farmers' Week, December 9 14, like all Citizenship," telling something of the to internal cow that ZEROLENE, correctly compensation law adopted in any in when Montana farmers will be bustion engines, re-qu- stale the union was enacted less plans and endeavor of the workers address refined from selected California than seven years ago. ed by Dr. Elwood Mead, land settle- an oil that At the present time 40 states and territories who are aiming to advance American asphalt-bas- e have ment leader, and other well known maintains its full lu- crude, gives per- such acts in force, and the scope of is citizenship ideals among the people authorities on agiicul'ural problems. fect such rapidly extending. Laws of Hawaii. bricating qualities at lubrication with less wear tl.at will insure laborers The conference will deal particular- cylinder heat, and less carbon against the poor house or the potter's field D. C. Lindsay, school commissioner ly with plan for providing burns deposit. from Maui, spoke on various phases returned clean in the combus- ..re no more radical in theory than were soldiers with land. The farm bu- ZEROLENE is the correct oil accident compensation laws of particularly as ef- tion chambers but a few school work, it reau's part in this wont and the laws and for all types of automobile en- years ago, and which are now all but Maui. was listened to with goes ex- universal. fects He needed to make It effective will be out with gines. It is the correct oil for much interest and attention. up. haust. ZEROLENE taken your automobile. Get our lu- The storm last week demonstrated beyond doubt Luau Was Good The "little farm tractor" will be fills these require- that Kahului has The luau, which was partaken of thoroughly ments perfectly, be. brication chart showing the as safe a harbor as demonstrated under the there is in the Territory. At no time during the during a recess in the program, had direction of H. B. Doncbrlght, former- cause it is correctly correct consistency for your storm would a vessel in the harbor been been prepared by the boys of Lahai-naluna- . ly professor of agricultural engineer- refined from selected car. have in the least danger. Ex- and was an goou cept unusually ing at the state college, and H. E. California asphalt' At dealers when prevented by the rain, the stevedores worked constantly on one. It was especially appreciated Murdock, who everywhere and succeeded him in that base crude. Standard Oil Service lighte rs in the harboi without any trouble from by the malihlni teachers on Msiui of position. Stations. waves or current. The whom there are an unusual number ZEROLENE is made In C'laudine had no several consistencies to trouble on Tuesday morning, and would have been this year. meet with scientific ex- very glad to have There was also some excellent sing- Equal To The Occasion actness the lubrication gotten back into the harbor again after her failure needs of all types oi au- ing by the boys of the Lahainaluna "Say, that lot you sold me is to make liana in the storm, but was afraid to risk the in three tomobile engines. Get our ZERO LE ME entrance the school, during day, as well us gale the feet under the water.' "Correct Lubrication that was blowing. On Thursday, when she finally did get back, some spirited mob sinying by the en- "Is Chart" covering your car. 7Jt9 Standard it?" At dealers everywhere Oil she lay at the wharf with only her ordinary lines as moorings. tire gathering. "Yes, it Is, you know It Is." and Standard program Oil Service for Motor Cars The statement in a Honolulu paper to effect that during the The of the day was direct- "W,ell, it's a good thing you told me. Stations. ed by C. A. MacDonald, principal of I can let you have a bargain In a storm no vessel could remain in the is i harbor, entirely incorrect. Lahiilnalun-- School. canoe." Kansas City Journal. THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. FIVE

arrive at Honolulu on or posribly be- fore the 20th for fuel oil. She has ac- commodations for 40 passengers from Entered Of Record Fair Retail Prices On Maui On The Other Islands Honolulu. Over 200 trees In Kapiolanl Park November 16, 1918. Honolulu, were blown down by Deeds Maui appointed by the United Food Legal Services For Employees steading as soon as the leases the The Fair Price Committee, States expiro storm last wood will be 2 Administration, following of prices which are deemed The attorney general's department in 1920. The territory is making week. The SAMPO et al. to K. P. Habakuka, Issues the list retail worth $1000 to $1500, Superintendent to be consumer and dealer. has announced that it stands ready to plans now for a grinding contract Park A land, Moloaa, Honuaula, Maul, reasonable to both with Hobby estimates. 30, 1918. The difference in prices given are intended to allow for the difference supply attorney's services to persons the Kekaha Sugar Co., on behalf of Nov. $10. who have claims for compensation the prospective IAELA & WF. to Lnh; ina Agrctl., Ltd in cost to merchants in different localities on account of freight, deliveries hemes. enders. Girl's Skeleton May Up Mystery customers, against employers which have been Clear Aps., 2 & 3 of R. P. CI 69 Kul. 4793-- to etc. HILO, Dec. 9 o upon by appealed to the courts, In cases where Frank C. The skeleton of Honokawal, Lahaina, Maui, Nov. 28, The list is based cost figures submitted dealers in all parts Atherton will probably be girl about 12 years of age, was found of county subject only to changes which may have occurred the claimants are financially unable elected president of the Honolulu 1918. $100. the and is to pay tor same. ohnmber of commerce, buried at Olaa plantation. It had In wholesale prices since the above date. at the annual in ground years. KAUWILA ENOS'fe WF. to Joshua some-- meeting of the organization been the about ten SPECIAL NOTICE The Fair Price Committee has had few on Janu- It is estimated. The discovery may Kanahelo, int., in R. P. 3228 Kul. complaints they have been charged higher prices than indicated in the Will Sell Alien Enemy Sugar ary 15. He t 3275-- that has been clear up Warren girl's disappear- Kalahape, Waiehu, Maui, will be glad to complaint of Shares In January during the past year. J. A. the Fair Price List. The Committee have this Kennedy's ance years ago. The and moth- Nov. 20, 1918. $300.00. all particulars concerning the transaction. possible a The 20.2C2 shares of Hawaiian su- name has also been nominated for ihc lather kind with When gar shares, of par value of over position. er were arrested on suspicion of mur- FRANK R. SOUZA & WF. to Antone dealer's charge slip should be sent. owned by enemy aliens, which der. A coroner's inquest is now be- R. Souza, Jr., in share in hui MAUI FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE, ing held. land, Huelo, Maui, Nov. 25,. 1918. U. S. Food have been ordered sold by Custodian Many Ships Will Come For Sugar Administration, Palmer, will probably be put up Word $300. Wailuku. at has been received from the Will Wnyne. formerly adjutant of auction In January by R. H. Trent, U. S. shipping bo:ird that 20 now wood ANTONE DOS SANTOS & WF. to COMMODITY Cost Del'd. at Store Selling Price local representative. Most of on ships the national guard of Hawaii, and Lahaina Agrctl. Co.. Ltd., Aps. 1 & the aro to be sent to the Islands Fleur, per 24-l- bag 1.59 to $ 1.68 $ 1.70 to $ 1.80 shares are of Oahu and plant- soon well known as a newspaper man. Is 3 of R. P. 4559 Kul. 6809, Makila, Wheat ....f Pioneer to carry the now crop of sugar. con- Wheat Flour, per 49 lb. bag 3.20 to 3.35 3.59 to 3.65 ations. Each plantation prob- Nothing in New York city whore he is Lahaina, Maui, Dec 5, 1918. $350. lot will is said about providing any to Wheat Flour, per 10-lb- . bag 65 to .67 .70 to .75 ably be sold separately. passenger nected with the Tribune, according PAMAIAULU & vessels. E. I). HAKIOLE WF. to Barley Flour, (bulk) per lb 06 to .07 .07 to .08 letters received this week from James K. Hakuole, int. in R. P. Rice Flour, (bulk) per lb 08 .10 .10 to .12 v& Says Japanese Soliders Burrows, also a former Honolulu news 7663 Kul. 5127c Kalenaiki, Kipahulu to Asks War Department For Cand Island paper is now in York. Corn Flour, size per lb 05 to .08 .06 to .10 Not Be McCarthy man who New Maui, Aug. 19, 1918. $3 & love. (....) Citizens Governor has made pub- Corn Meal, size (....) per lb 06 to .07i .06 to .09 U. S. District Attorney S. C. Huber lic his to Wat-askin- letter the Secretary of Changes Due In Promotion Committee Chattel Mortgages Rolled Oats, per pkg., small to .20 .20 to .25 Trom U. S. Vaug-ha- n differs District Judge that Sand Island he turned over per 8.77 9.50 9.15 recently Chairman Emil Berndt, of. the Ha- A. McPHEE to Bank of Maui, Ltd., Rice, (Hawaiian bag to to 10.05 who stated that In his to the territory tor harbor improve- Rice, (Hawaiian), (bulk) per lb 08 to .092, .09 to .11 opinion Japanese who have served ah ment purposes. The project has the waii promotion committee has an- Mooreland Truck & War Savs. Dec. 5, 1918. $3800. Rice, (Japan) per bag 10.75 to 12.00 11.40 to. 12.5C United States soldiers may be natural- approval of General H.ard, of the Ha- nounced that he will positively refuse Stamp, ized. to accept a reappointment on the pro- Rice, (Japan), (bulk) per lb 10 to .121,4 .114 to .11 Huber takes the opposite view. waiian department. Upon the acquir- Releases Beans, (white) per lb 07 to .18 .08 to .24 The matter will probably come a ing of motion committee frcm the Honolulu to this land, depends in large C. D. U'FKIN Tr. to Philip Espinda, Beans, (Maul Red) per lb 07 to .104 .10 to .15 climax soon when a special agent measure ndoqu-U- lu.r-bo- r chamber of commerce in Janu.iry. The from th. plans for por. R. l's. 3459 Ap. 1 k 4u8 Alio Potatoes, (Maui) per lb 03 to 04'4 .03 to .06 the coast arrives to handle the na- facilities to moot future nerds. Hilo Tribune's correspondent is etc., Maui, Doc. 3, 1918. A. Lahaina, Potatoes, (California) per lb 02 to .05 .03 to .06 turalization of several hundred alien for the statement th.it $300. F. Wall will not be reappointed either, Potatoes, (sweet) per lb 01 to .04 .02 to .05 soldiers of various nationalities. The Word has been received frnm per .03 .06 will probably not definitely for the reason that he is a "reaction- Leases Onions, lb 02'4 to .05 to matter be France that Charles R. Forbes, form- Butter, per lb 50 to .83 .60 to .90 settled until is carried to the U S. er superintendent of public ary" and opposed to liana for improv- MRS. M. E. AKANA to Tioneor Mill it works, Co., pes. Eggs, (fresh Island) per doz 76 to .80 .85 to .90 supreme lieutenant-co- ing Waikiki beach. Ltd., int. in land, (Maui,) court has been promote! to rank of cream, p. lb. .30 .38 .36 .46 lonel. Natural life at $25 per annum, Nov. Cheese, (American) full to to l!o'l)os has been in the Milk, (Evaporated) 16 oz., per can .10 .15 .15 .20 White Jail signal corps Plan Another Paper For Hilo 25, 1918. to to Slaver Gets Sentence branch rince early in the Milk (Evaporated) 6 oz., per can .. to .07 .07 to .10 Ralph Lopez, a chaufleur, war. E. J. Smith, R. T. Guard, O. T. Ship-ma- Assignment Of Lease .05'i Honolulu Milk, (Condensed) Eagle, per can. .18 to .25 .20 to .25 who was found guilty week or W. J. Stone and Benjamin Rose San- last JOSE RICARDO to Antonio dos Lard Compound, No. 3, per can ... .59 to .80 .75 to .90 forcing girls into a life of prostitu- Mo-ga- manager were appointed a committee by a pc Ernest J. farmer! tos, land, Kapenakua, (Lahaina, Lard Compound, No. 5, per 1.10 to 1.45 1.30 to 1.60 tion, and fined $500 was on Saturday of the Honolulu Company, meeting of Democrats held in Hilo Maui,) 29 can... Dnu died Sept. 1900. Lard Compound, No. 10, per can... 2.21 to 2.58 2.35 to 3.00 convicted on other charges of havinn recently in hc-:- ! ac- Tuesday evening to rganize a corpo- sju Califoni'.' Crisco, Small, per can ." 31 to .41 .32 to .60 Induced 5 girls into lives of shame, cording to Hono- ration for the purpose of publishing a Surrender Of Lease letters revived in Crisco, Med., per can 38 to .56 .45 to .75 was given year's imprisonment lulu we-jk- . party paper in the second city. ANTONE DOS SANTOS to Pioneer and a this Crisco, large, per 89 1.05 1.00 1.25 on top of fine. Mill Co., Ltd., (pc. land, Kapena- can to to the Crisco, large, per can 1.79 1.88 1.95 to 2.30 Plans Y. M. C. A. Work On Plantations Senator Chas. F. Chilllhgworth kua, Lahaina, Maui,) Doe. 5, 1918. to C. G. Owen Now Head Fertilizer Co. A. E. Larimer, secretary of the Y. plans to introduce bills in the legisla- $350. Salad Oil, (glass) per qt 45 to .60 .60 to .75 At a meeting of tb.3 Hawaiian Fer- M. C. A., in Honolulu, who returned ture next winter which will enlarge Bill Of Sale Canned Salmon, No. 1, pink, per can .15 to .29 17 to .35 tilizer Co., Ltd., last week C. G. Owen, this week from six months work in the College of Hawaii to the scope of Canned Salmon, No. 1, Med. red, p. c. .16 to .23 .20 to .27 ANTONE DOS SANTOS to Lahaina Canned Salmon, No. 1, Sockeye, p. c. .18 .35 .35 to .40 for a number of years San Francisco the army camps on the mainland, a university. . Agrctl. Co., buildings, to Ltd., Lahaina, C'd Salmon, No. 2, Soc keye, p. c, s. .16 to .19 .20 to .25 manager of the company, was appoint states that plans for greatly enlarg- Maui, Dec. 5, 1918. $G0O. ed general manager succeeding Nor- ing the scope of the organization's ac- Territorial Food Boa-- J May Quit Soon Sardines, No. 1, Oval Tomato, per c. .12 to .23 .15 to .25 man Wiatkins, who resigned some tivities in the Islands are on foot. It The territorial food commission la Sardines, Domestic, ,4 04 to .10 .06 to .15 time since to join the American Fact- is planned to carry the work into the considering closing up its work at the SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 29 (By Canned Tomatoes, 2, Stand., p. c. .08 to .15 .11 to .20 ors Ltd. In the general reorganisa- plantation camps, much as it was end of this year. This would leave Associated Press). Spokane and the Canned Tomatoes, 2, sol. p., p. c. .11 to .17 .14 to .20 tion which took place at the some carried into the army camps on the only the federal food administration Inland Empire will celebrate the war Tomato Hot Sauce, small, per can .05 to .08 .OG',4 to .10 2, .25 time, the following officials were ap- mainland and abroad. in the field. It is hoped to have the victory won by the Allies and the ad-ve- Corn, No. Stand., per can .; 12 to .17 .15 to pointed: C. G. Owen, general mana- county agents of the various islands of peace with a monster victory Peas, No. 2, Stand., per can 10 to .25 .15 to .30 ger: Chris F. Janking. Honolulu man- Pupil Teachers Get Raise maintained permanently by some oth- fete for three days beginning Thanks- - Corned Beef, No. 1, per can ....T.. .22 to .40 .25 to .45 ager; Walter Noble, San Francisco The board of education this week er branch of the territorial govern- giving Day, November 28. Governor Deviled Meat Ham Flavor, p. c. .04 to .06 .05 to .10 manager; Robt. F. Clarke, Honolu'u increased the pay of pupil teaohers ment. Ernest Lister of Washington will be Vienna Sausage, Vi. per can 10 to .18 .12 to .20 Superintendent; O. Herlocker, from $1 per day to $1.50 per day. These here to participate in the program, Bacon, whole piece, per lb 47 to 56 .53 to .60 Francisco superintendent. teachers are sometimes necessary in Ralph Balding, representative of O. and invitations have been sent to Bacon, cut, per lb 47 to .56 .58 to .60 absence of a regular teacher. They Brewer & Co., and the Matson Navi-- . Governor S. "V. Steward of Montana, Ham, whole, per lb 29 to .42 .37 to .60 Will Homestead Kekaha Sugar Lands are selected from the older pupils in gation Co., at Hilo, died suddenly of Governor Moses Alexander of Idaho Ham, cut, per lb 28 to .41 .37 to .45 According to Attorney General Irw the schools. heart disease last Saturday night. He and Governor James Withy combe of Salt Salmon, red, per lb 11 to .23 .15 to .20 In, all of t..e sugar l.inds at Kekaha, s 41 years of age and unmarried. Oregon. Among the features will be Sugar, washed, per lb 054 to .06V4 .064 to .071,4 Kauai, now under lease to the Knud-se- n The liner Manoa, enroute from Ma- 'He came to the island in 1898. His the presence of the Marine band from Sugar, Granulate, per lb 08 to .09 .08 to .10 estate, will be opened for homo- - nila to San Francisco, is expected to birthplace was Milwaukee, Wis. the Mare Island Navy Yard. J Bread, l ib. loaf 08 to .10 .10 to .12

DO NOT

YOU LIB! I Id BONDS BELOW FACE VALUE! If you are forced to sell, see rrr BANK OF MAUI i.JU.

WAILUKU-PAIA-LAHAIIN- A. Assets Over One Million Dollars. We appreciate your confidence and we deserve it. C. H. Gooke, President. C D. Lllfkin, Manager. SIX THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918.

point 5 ft. N. of river 4. 165 46' 43 0 ft. along L. C. A. 7. 233 03' 26.8 ft. along L. C. A. bank. Washiiigton BY AUTHORITY f 478 to Kaukaliu to 399 Ap. 3 to Kaumu, State 102.0 along bank RED CROSS NOTES a pipe. A. Pombo, owner, to 3. 22:' 50' ft. river IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4. 322 12' 80.1 ft. along Poalima, 5. 67 50' 31.7 ft. along L. C. A. an iron pipe. Also Developing SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY g " pipe nt 21.4 ft. to 515 to a pipe. 8. 327 55 57.7 ft. along I,. C. A. passing Iron HAWAII. :n i i :il and confining au area CASTLE TELLS OF CONDITIONS OF 6. 165 17' 27.8 ft. along L. C. A. 399 Ap. 3 to Kaumu, point, IN SERBIA In Equity. f 0.175 At Chambers. 515 to a ?4 pipe. A. Pombo, owner, to aerts. New Home Sites 12, 1918 Vladivostok, October 7. 215 50' 31.6 ft. along L. C. A. an iron pipe. The American Red Cross has es- Antone Pombo and Joe Sylva, Peti-tloner- A. TERMS OF SALE: 515 to stake at 3. 21S 00' 14.4 ft. (.long L. C. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27 (By tablished and operation In Siberia: vt. W. A. McKay and Apia Ten per cent, of the purchase price in ditch. 2478 to Kaukaliu, Associated Tress.) Washington may Hospital, Kokua and Thomas Kokua, her to be paid upon the fall of the ham- Russian Island Lllia 8. 165 11' 47.8 ft. along L. C. A. owned by Pombo. someday as Respondents. mer. be paid within twen- become a minature Japan near Vladivostok 300 Bods husband, 444 lo pipe at end 10. 329 44 58.3 ft. tuone Lot 6 to Balance to days date of Mile, or sooner. far as Intensive cultivation is Fortress Hospital, near Vla- IN PARTITION. fence at top of pall. initial point, and containing nn area ty after concerned, if the plans of the Wash, Mtiul, H., Dec divostok 200 Beds 9. 149 41' 68.9 ft. along Lot 8 to of 0.3S7 acres. (.078 in river hod; .309 Paled, Wailuku, T. ington Stale Land Settlement are Harbin Hospital 80 Beds NOTICE OF SALE. N. bank Mill Ditch. arable. ember 9, 1918. carried out. appointed Opening of 5,500,000 acres of logged Buchedor (about 200 miles The undersigned duly 10. 62 09' 121.9 ft. Plong N. bank HUGH HOWELL, above-entitle- off, arid and swampy land is includ- west of Harbin) St. Commissioner in the said Ditch along lots Lot 8. Commissioner. prem- ed in the plans. The association Luke's Hospital, Tokyo, cause will expose for sale at the 6 and 5. Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai- (Pec. 13, 20, 27 ) hopes the state will put the land in Saturday, the Japan 150 Beds ises below described on 11. 327 50' 213.3 ft. along Lot 4 to luku, Maui, T. II. BEGINNING at an shape for occupation. 1919, the hour The Washington legislature which One field unit has been organized 4th day of January, at tin bolt. on pipe jit top of pali, (lie coor- day the LOGAN, Utah, Nov. 29 (By Asso- meets in January will be asked to au- with two surgeons in charge-- of twelve o'clock noon of said 12. 334 58' 94.0 ft. along roallma dinates of which, referred to Maui prem- ciated Press.) The Utah Agricultural thorize the opening, to set aside mo- A sanitorium is now being prepar- following described lands and to initial point, and containing an area County street center monument nt ney for work and to delegate college has just Issued a report of its the the ed for 100 tubercular patients. ises: of 9.796 acres. h intersection of Vineyard and High governor to appoint a commission of activities during the war which shows The Business offices, warehouses, Streets, are South 19.0 feet and West five to handle the tack. About Lot 1. that 1375 former students of the will be raised. for the receiving and distribution of A portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Lot 4. G 1 ' T.m t, and running by true college have entered the army and City workers and returned soldiers, supplies have been well equipped and Wuiluku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai- that there are 41 faculty and former it is hoped, will occupy the reclnlmed organized in Vladivostok, with a staff a a; " Iron pipe at the S. W. corner of luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at an 1. 215 00' 204.0 ft. (.long L. C. A. faculty members enrolled in the serv- lands. All settlers must be American 4 ice. On this vast seivlce flag are 33 citizens. Lands will bo sold on easy of 9 men and women. L. C. A. 3399 on the N. side of Main iron bolt at the N. E. corner of roall- ill to I.umilani, to 20 gold stars. The institution gave mil- terms. The medical service ha.i Amer- coordinates, referred to ma, the coordinates of which, referred a point 12 foot be- doctors, 30 curses, 2 dentists, Street, whose itary training to 1880 men during the ican mo- low of ably by 9 Japanese, doctors Miaul County street center monument to the Maui County Street center North bank last two years, the report shows. assisted Alaska, Nov. 15. (By find 1C Japanese nurses from Tokyo. corner of Main and High nument at interesoel ion of Vineyard Mill bit oh. JUNEAU, nt the Mail.) Associated Press. Alaska is There is a force of two American 186 8 West High 'Streets, nre S. 198.7 ft. and 2. 155 56' 75.4 ft. along L. O. A. Streets, are South feet and and looking forward to an Influx of re- men, six American women and five running by true azi- W. 692.9 ft., and running by true azi- 3209, Ap. 1, to Uwe. TERRITORY OF HAWAII engaged in refugee 727.9 feet, and turned soldiers seeking the great out- Russian assistants 3. 52 45.S T,. C. A THE ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OF- wcrk. The refugees in Vladivostok muths: muths: 15' ft. a'ong doors.- An editorial in The Juneau e HONOLULU. peace says: composed of Europeans from Gall- N. side of 1. 147 50' 213.3 ft. along Lot 3. 3396, Ap. 3, to FICE, Dispatch on the coming of are 1. 260 14' C3.0 ft. along "On every is a feeling ed:'., Servia, Poland, and Southern 2. 62 09' 33.8 ft. along North side and Lani, hand there Alas Mr.in Street to fence T. H., Nov. 25, 1918. ka will now come into her own. We Russia who have been driven from .Mill bit oh along to an iron pipe. Honolulu, homes by the Germans and corner. NOTICE expect this northland will receive their Lot 6. 1. 336 28' 31.7 ft. along L. C. A. thousands of young soldiers looking Wo have at present under 2. 163 43' 100.0 ft. along W. side of All parties having claims against 3000. are 3. 328" 40' 79.1 ft. along L. C. A. 3396, Ap. 3, to for the big outdoors." our care here about There Martin's lot to fence the National Guard of Hawaii, will file Ki.OOO in district up to 2432 AP. 2 to Kahili-kaul- and Lani, nt least the corner. ame v ith the Adjutant General of Irkutsk whoae needs are apparent, to an iron to an iron pipe. Beyond S. 189 20' CO. 4 ft. along Lot 2 to o Territory Willi the least possible Including 8000 children. pipe at top pall. 5. 71 06' 65.S ft. along L. C. A. Irkutsk investigations are being made a, iron pipe. of Oelay. Those Who Travel 4. 327 44' 128.3 ft. along property 339ti, Ap. 3, lo A wire has come through that in one 4. 85 08' 49.4 ft. along Peepee Claims must be duly authenticated W. A. McKay to Lani, place we probably cannot reach are Kuleana, owned by of and by the party contracting the same. 2516 little children who will probably an iron bolt. to an iron pipe. Departed re- Antone Pombo, to an HARRY S. HAYWARD, starve or freeze to death. All the 5. 251 30' 35.3 ft. along Poalima 6. 335 35' 64.5 ft. along Lot 7 to fugees in these are in great Iron pipe. Colonel, N. G. H., By Mauna Ken, Dec. 6 Mrs. AkI, districts to initial point, and North bank Mill T. Yamamura, K. Sasaki, E. Oknmoto, distress because of the brutality of 5. 158 20' 71.0 ft. along Peepee Adjutant. T. H. The General, J. Morreira, Do Mello, F. Taka-mats- Germans, and i. by containing an area Ditch. Peter the Kuleana, owned Chas. Savage, Y. Endo, K. Pombo, to an of 0.165 acres. 7. 57 28' 73.2 ft. along Lot 7 my opinion great here Antone Omori, Goo Lip. In the need along North bank Sugiiga-wa- , is to the civil population. Mire iron pipe. BY AUTHORITY Per. S. S. Claudine, Dec. 5 relief 5. Mill money does not do us any good. 6. 262 32' 71.7 ft. along Peepee Lot liitch. T. Tasoya, D. W. Driscoll, Mm. Wai-luk- 8. H. R. Clothing simply cannol be had here by Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, 329 44' 68.9 ft. along Lot 3 to IN COURT W. Ludwig and infant, Mjss Kuleana, owned THE CIRCUIT OF THE Ludwig, M. Mrs. in Russia. The food supply on the Maui, T. II. BEGINNING at a initial point, and containing an area SECOND CIRCUIT, Miss Ludwig, Vaille, Antone Pombo, to an TERRITORY Mrs. Creevery, S. K. Svlvn, N. Takel, other hand is rather simple, except " iron pipe at the N. W. corner of of 0.295 acres. OF HAWAII. At Chambers. distrlUition. Thorp is plenty of iron pipe. Yoneishl, L. F. Leo, J. S. Lang, II. W. for L. C. A. 3399, the coordinates of Kinney. good food available to those who can 7. 154 22' 89.0 ft. a'.ong Lot 2. In the Matter of the Estate of Vic- ' wliicit, to County Lot 9. 9 pay a reasonable price. The others 8. 64 22' 64.6 ft. along S. side referred Mau' street toria Meyer, Deceased. By Mauna Kea, Dec. Miss Ellen simply die unless the Red Cross can Vineard Street to center monument at intersection of Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai- Ogan, Miss Alice Maikai, E. R. Bevins, get them. It is a terrible sight to see Vineyard and High Streets, are N. luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at a Petition of Henry R. Meyer, Admin-istrato- r Eugene Murphy, b. B. Espinda, Miss hydrant. Adam-son- , many of the happy children in the -- " of Emily Espinda, Kishimolo, M. - 100.6 ft. and W. 924.1 ft., and running a iron pipe at the N. W. corner of the above Estate for wretched huts around Vladivostok, al- 9. 332 27' 23.2 ft. along Kawaha- Approval of Dis- R. H. Anderson, R. W. Brink, L. C. A. 3209 Uwe, coord- Accounts, most with nothing on, not realizing lama L. C. A. 10,-99- by true azimuths: to whose tribution and Discharge. Mrs. J. Garcia, Mrs. G. Gilliland, Mrs. 1. 325 95.0 L. C. A. L. what another week or so will mean. to a 3,i pipe. 33' ft. along inates, referred to Maui County street IT IS ORDERED that, Thursday, the Distell, W. T. Frost, David Ratray, This in a way is even more pathetic 2432 Ap. 2 Kahili-kaul- 26th day of 1918, o'- Mrs.. J. H. Roberts, Rev. It. B. Dodge, 10. 64 33.7 along Kawaha- - to center monument nt intersection of December, at 10 than the poor emaciated little tots that 00' ft clock A. M., be and same here- Dr. A. S. Baker 10,-99- Vineyard and High Streets, are N the is come in to the railroad station. These lanvi L. C. A. by appointed for hearing said petition, 2. 328 30.3 along L. C. A. 246.4 feet and West CS8.4 Arrived generally sleep in the box cars over to an iron bolt. 40' ft. feet, and Room , . in the Court of this Court, in By Claudine, Dec. 10 Miss A. Vier-ra- - 2432 Ap. 2 to Kahili-kaula- running by true azimuths: night and are then transferred to the 11. 335 24' 29.0 ft. along Kawaha- Wailuku, Maul, T. H. Miss R. Ahua, Dr. Osmers, A. Val- barracks where they will be reason- 1. 52 98.6 A. lama L. C. A. 10,-99- 21' ft. nlong L. C. Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this Nov- entine, Seramoto, Murota, K. Hori, ably comfortable. They are given 3. 8.7 along 6. 3396, Ap. 3, ember 21, 1918. Penhal-low- , soup, to a pipe. 211 22' ft. Lot to Mrs. B. J. Bridgeford, II. B. bread, etc., and everything is BY THE COURT, F. M. Anderson, F. M. way, 63.3 along Kawaba- - 4. 160 34' 49.4 ft. along Peepee and Lani Perriera, being done in a quiet modest bu' 12. 60 55' ft. HENRY C. MOSSMAN. Mrs. Hilolului, Mrs. Pomakai, Miss on whole. 10,-99- Kuleana, A. Pombo, to an iron bolt. rather effective the lama L. C. A. Clerk. M. Kohahi, Mr. Hokaina, Mrs. Hokai-jna- , warm is really own,er. 2. 150 00' 75.2 ft. 7 The need for clothes to a 94 pipe. along Lot to (Nov. 22, 29; Dec. 6, 13) D. Rattray, J. T. Moir, J. Webster. terrible. If you in Honolulu have any 5. 237 34.4 along Peepee 13. 333 09' 72.6 ft. along Kawaha- - 05' ft. clothes of reasonable warmth send Kuleana, A. Pombo, them and send them quick. This ap- lania --L. C. A. 10,-99- plies particularly to women and chil to a pipe. owner. can be used in quanti- 6. 155 73.5 along L. C. A. dren. Those 14. 251 40' 54.8 ft. along Kawaha- - 33' ft. ties. We really have splendid sup- 399 Ap. 3 to Kaumu, Make j our one - teaspoonful -per -meal of sugar spread lama L. C. A. 10.-99- ration further: plies of men's shoes but nothing owned by A. rombo, much for the children. Even light un to an iron bolt. to derwear would be acceptable, as in 15. 346" 49' 153.5 ft. along Kawaha-lam- a river bank. light un- 7. 62 67.3 Russia they wear reasonably L. C. A. 10,993. to initial point, 16' ft. along river bank derclothes but heavy overclothes. to initial point, and containing an area too and containing an area of 0.552 acres. Baby layettes are needed, not of 0.134 acres. elaborate, but anything that is warm quickly gotten together. and can be Lot 2. Remember the Siberian baby is not Lot 6. used to much luxury. These second A portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai- hand clothes can be sent on with Wailuku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at a your shipments t.nd people other the fence corner on South side of Vine- point on the North side of Mill Ditch, of Honolulu will know that they are yard Street, re- put to immediate use. whose coordinates, the coordinates of which, referred to Hero in Vladivostok the American ferred to Maui County street monu- Maui 47ounty Street center monument Red Cross has taken over one of the ment at corner of Vineyard and High at Intersection of Vineyard and High stone barracks for use ds a Red Cros Streets, are South 248.H feet and WeBt country is Streets, are North 40.5 ft. and West Club. Fortunately this 510.2 feet, and running by true azi- full of barracks. In this barracks 696.2 ft., and running by true azimuth will be quartered the engineers, Rod muths: 1. 149 44' 58.3 ft. along Lot 7. Cross employees, and other people 1. 337 32' 61.0 ft. along L. C. A. 2. 56 35' 72.2 ft. along L. C. A. connected with the government serv- 515 to Peepee to ice who are not otherwise provided. 2473 to Kaukaliu, One room has b"en sr aside for use fenco corner. owned by A. Pombo. tyre's a delightful way ns a recreation rcom. You have no 2. 248 21' 98.5 ft. along L. C. A. 3. 326 11' 19.9 ft. along L. C. A. idea what a treat It would be if the 515 to Peepee and 515 to Peepee, own- through Ha- penplo of Honolulu the Poalima to iron bolt. ed by A. - waiian Chapter of the Red Cress could Pombo. to save $UGJH,-- use make a gilt of a combination pool and 3. 337 41' 210.5 ft. along L. C. A. 4. 64 22' 88.7 ft. along L. C. A. billiard table to this Club. 416 B to Malaihl, to 515 to Peepee, own- Please tell the good ladies of Ho- an iron bolt. ed by A. Pombo, al- nolulu that they were just about out 4. 76 00' 135.1 ft. along L. C. A. 5. of surgical dressings so along Lot here when our 7742 shipment of some 450.000 articles ar- to Kahale to 5. 328 40' 35.2 ft. along L. C. A. rived. Orders wore just being sent old fence corner. 2432 Ap. 2 to Kahi-likaul- a. out for lO.Oi'O pajamas when fortunate- 5. 163 24' 17.7 ft. along Frank Me- - ly pa- ..ir ho pltal Mipply lot of 5191 deiros Lot to fence 6. 242 ft 09' 158.7 along jamas to fill gap. ft. North arrived the So our corner. things reached here in the nick of bank of Mill Ditch along Lots 4 and time! 6. 81 13' 100.0 ft. along Medeiros 3 to initial point, and containing 0.156 and Martins to fence acres. Statement Of Cash Contribution Oth-e- r corner. Than Dues Pledged Month Nov- of 7. 189 20' 60.4 along Lot 1. ember, 1918. ft. Lot 7. 8. 176 34' 71.2 along L. C. A. November 2 ft. Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai- Boys of St. Anthony's School 515 to Peepee. luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at a 9. Junior Aux. Fund $ 70.51 154 22 89.0 ft. along Lot 1. point on the North side of Mill Ditch, 6 10. 244 80.9 juice of November 22' ft. along S. side the coordinates of which, referred to Pure Miss L. R. Merriman, S.tlo Vineyard Street to initial point, con- Maui County street center monument ml, of Mrs. Longstrec's ferns 2.50 the Logan Berry taining an area of 0.932 acres. at intersection of Vineyard and High November 8 J Geo. Freeland, Proceeds Pic- Streets, are North 40.5 ft., and West ture Show, Nov. 5, 1918... 33.50 Lot 3. 696.2 ft., and runninft by true azi- in place of iced tea, lemonade or other "made" fesra November 14 Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae. Wai- muths: Keokea Scliool Children, luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at a 1. 237 28' 73.2 ft. along North drinks. It has sufficient sweetening. Just of Sale Castor Beans, Juni- pipe" set iii a cement pest on the North bank Mill Ditch. or Aux. add 2 parts water and drink. Fun 5.50 side of Vineyard Street, the coordin- 2. 155 35' 64.5 rlong 8 Wainee Church and Sunday ft. Lot to ates of which, referred to Maui Coun- School . 20.00 fialv. pipe and This rich, glorious red juice also makes delight- ty Street center monument at the November 21 elbow. ful frozen desserts, punches and jellies. Lodge Maui, No. 98 , A. F. corner of Vineyard and High Streets, 3. 173 26' 47.9 ft. i long L. C. A. & A. M 100.00 are South 284.0 ft. and West 653.2 ft., 3396 owned by A. November 26 and running by true azimuths: Pomtio. Buy from your dealer for home use. Kaupo School, 3rd Pli.o Gar-do- n 1. 243 13' 115.9 ft. along North Side 4. 150 00' 75.2 ft. along Lot 9 to Contest, Junior Aux. 5 of Fund 5.00 Vineyard Street to a point ft. North November 30 pipe. river bank. Hawaiian Commercial & Su-sa- r 2. 159 43' 126.3 ft. along L. C. A. 5. 49 50' 137.7 ft. along in river Co., On Account Sale 444 to Lumilanl to bed. of Gauze 4IC.52 an iron bolt. 6. 321 30' 36.0 ft. along L. C. A. Duos from Pledges 1,754.32 American Factors, Limited 3. 60 4V 43.0 ft. along L. C. A. 399 Ap. 3 to Kaumu, Wholesale Distributors for Hawaii Total Receipts . ,.$2,417.66 i47S to Kaukaliu to A. Pombo, owner, to Total Expenditures . 3,448.13 a pipe. nn iron bolt. THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. SEVEN

Haiku Cannery Says tt- - Latest News By First Log Cabin Will Buy Road Bonds Wireless Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations PLANNING TO CONVOKE THE REICHSTAG In Utah Will ISSUED BY THE (Continued from Page One.) (By The Associated Press) TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION LONDON, December 12 Tbe German cabinet, expecting that the Wholesale Only. you can Judge by A line l - .t ,i . . Week ending, December 9, comparison with .....v .HUM- i Be 1918. 1914, me year in which over $50.ono "... ueni wiui me present government of soldiers and Preserved yorkemen s council, is considering worth of fruit was left in the fields, convoking the reichstag thus giving Small Consumers Cannot Buy at these Prices aim me growers naa to pay tremend- " i '"v-iii.- y utiMM, cn.101 umjj 10 me lagesiiiatt. ous prices for transportation. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29 (Bv is a Associated Press Correspondence) fouowins; comparative state Island butter None Bananas, Chinese, lb ment or rainfall recorded SOLF'S RESIGNATION The first log-cabi- built Eggs, oi'i for the per ACCEPTED in Utah, which Select, doi 90 rigs, luu 1.00 iod ncpinning January 1st to Novem- - Las Eggs, No. 1, had several temporary resting dor 85 Grapes, Isabella, lb 07 to .08 Der 3Utn, at c.a.,,inct lias accepted Eggs, Duck, doz rr the resignation of Minister of Foreign places, will soon find a permanent lo 70 Limes, 100 50 to .60 Haiku I viiui 3 v?WI I . Young Roosters, lb Da to .60 Pineapples, 1914 cation within the grounds of the Mor- cwt J. 25 1918 Hens, lb 45 Papalas, lb 94.22 inches 93.39 mon Temple here. Kor years 02'i inches some Turkeys, lb 55 Strawberries 25 McKibbm's U. S. BEET SUGAR the tabin wa- - among the exhibits in Ducks, Muse, lb 35 1914 1918 ESTIMATES Livestock (By The Associated Press) the desert museum here, but Ducks, Teking, lb 3s 104 inches 121.73 inches when Ducks, Cattle WASHINGTON, December 11 Field preparations were made Haw'n, doz 10.00 and sheep are not bought at Tonnage Hauled during 1914, Ap crops estimate of sucar to move tho live weight. They are slaughtered proximately, s.biu tons. ...c ions, licet sugar total output, 1,480,200,000 pound: museum to its new ouarters within Vegetables Deans, Btring green, and paid for on a dressed weight 'tonnage Hauled during 1918, Ap- the temple grounds t ie abin was d:s lb 06 basis. Beans string, wax. lb 0G proximately, 12,090 tons. mantled. Hogs, up to 150 lb 21 to .23 The district is just now beginning SWEDES GETTING OUT OF RUSSIA Beans, Lima, in pod, lb 04 Care is to ta';cn to recover irom the disaster of 1914. be to see tha'. the Beans, Maui red, cwt 8.50 to 9.00 Dressed Meats 2 is pu. together Beans, Calico cwt 9.00 to 9.50 ine macadamizing of miles of ASniIj9TOX' Dcccmbcr 11 The state department advised in its new and Beef, lb 16H .hrough it. . . Beans, sm., white, cwt. 10.50 to 11.00 road the heart of the district uium; ui uk)u snonage ana permanent pir.ee with pi-.- Veal, lb 16 14 has lcen very beneficial we the general state of insecurity in Beans, Ig. white cwt 7.50 to 8.00 and hope slon. Alien wj-- Mutton, lb the Swedish government has requested its nntinn.nU in l,.mn fi,-,- t taken np.ut each log Beets, doz., bunches 40 None mis can De to f . extended Ulumalu this mi T - f i givto a place Pork, lb 27 to .30 next year. We would propose ....j. it llas albo reuueca us representation there to t be mm mum pi,p3r timboi and U Carrots, doz., bunches 40 to sell p enough bonds, so that this work could will i ivv.scmbled in 'he same ni'in Cabbage, cwt 5.00 to 6.00 Hides, Wet Salted Corn, sweet, 100 ears be taken tip the first of next year. ner. None Steers, No. 1, lb 12 V6 expense Corn, Haw. yel. ton sm. 72.00 74.00 The of upkeep of roads BRITAIN WILL KEEP HER NAVY, SAYS LLOYD The exact date pioneer to Steer, No. 2, lb 10 which GEORGE when this Corn, Haw., lg., yel., ton None has been charge! to the County iuv jvK.sociaiPQ 1'ressi cabin was Steer, hair, slip lb 07V4 i 1 1 , , . . . built is not definitely known Peanuts, lg. 09 from the first of May, is by months, i nvnnv r i lb to .10 Kips, lb iniA ,, -"- V- VII at Ul 1M.U, but it is the opinion of pioneers Peanuts, em. lb 10 to .12 ns follows: .!. All.' ..... t, that Goat, white 30 to .40 a.u me vines win pool - May $1043.13 tncir demand tor war reimbursmcnt from Ger- it was erected in 1817 within the pio Green peppers bell lb 00 H...V.U Green peppers, June 1908.66 .i...jr must icceive uermany s own war debt. He said if a last- - neer fort by those who first entered chili lb 05 Feed IS pm : Pot. Is. Irish, cwt 2.75 3.00 July 838.00 mi: IU'die Wanted We must the rnncrrtnl n( 1? to Corn sm. yel. ton 75.00 August 'Pi "jvi ,i in clilllKTS ill iulUlC. Salt Lake valley. In early days, be- Pot. sweet white, cwt 1.30 257.89 ine Lritisli ileet a we.nnon . , . . i. -,.- t-:,i Corn, lg., yel.. is defensive L . . r.l.i i.'v-- i "i ton None September 314.82 you iiv.ruiu viainvu, xi cause of danger from Indians, all Pot. sweet red, cwt 1.50 Corn, want peace, you want a lasting peace. you want to prevent Taro, cwt cracked, ton 85.00 October 125.26 If the houses were placed within this pione None Bran, ton E5.00 you Taro, bunch 15 November 297.30 yl "al 'wi'iaicu must cnu tne conscription ot armies on er fort. It was not until 1849 Barley, ton 60.00 the The that it Tomatoes, lb 06 to .07 From the above, you will see that continent. navy is a defensive weapon and not a "offensive was deemed safe for Scratch food, ton 92.00 - crii-- settlers to reside Green, peas, our expenses for the first three One. i hat IS WllV WP lln lint mpnn t- !l .,r " 11 : r lb None Oats, ton 75.00 months arter we took the roads over without the enclosure. The interior Cucumbers, doz 50 to .70 Wheat, Pumpkins, ton None were very heavy. This was due to of the cabin has been preserved, in- lb 02 to ,02Vi Middling, ton None cluding - our practically every AMERICANS NOT HAMPERING IN GERMANY the fireplace and the old sub- Fruit Hay, Wheat, ton 55.00 mile of road in this district. Fifteen HIV TllA A Donilotnl T Biamiai, nomcmaae lurniture. Bananas, Chinese, lb None Hay, Alfalfa, ton 42.00 miles of which has not been touched 11 A AMSTERDAM.- -- TWomhrr Tli.-- rr m mnn!m n.( 4K for years. find we i - .4.x, wiuiuunuvi yjL lUICUUII We have army in Loblenz nit mately 35 miles of road under our has announced that public life there is to continue as "1UI" supervision. "u "anipermg measures taken, says the Cologne Gazette. . This month our expenses will be high, as we have purchased No. 4 rock for our macadamised road, which LONDON WILL BAR GERMAN MATERIALS we hope to oil when '.he weather per- Hv TViQ Add rn intnil T.nnn mits. LONDON ricwml1Pr 11 i.i , i i i i ..w r;fiij cinvj luumiy iiiuli uiL'ii nave ueciocu There are llmf . . i . . . . three recommendations nnlrl iui :l enterprises a which I would make t your Hoard: w.uauj snail contain clause the Use of material of nrinrii-- imi-li- - 1st. That your Hoard appropriate fcrmrm...... n, w'uvi iuif.'!,..-iuuiv. j i Cr. enough money to pay as the balance niv uuiuuui IIIVUIVCU, due us from the County at the end of this year. 2nd. That your Hoard authorize TROOPS IN BERLIN TURN BACK ON SOCIALISTS the Haiku Fruit & Packing Company (By The Associated Press) PAriT?TTT t to float enough bonds to macadamize lAIlYUliiN. Uecemoer.....11 Kenrespnt.lt IVPC nf il,P Imnnc the belt road as far as Ulumaki, and guarding Berlin took an oath of loyalty to the German people's republic reimburse the Haiku Fruit & Pack- uvsjuic ing Company and growers for build- socialists exnortation that tney disarm. ing that section of the belt road be- ast Chance Sale! tween the present County road and Ulumalu. ESTHONIA IN CRITICAL PLIGHT 3rd. That your Board allow us to spend $8,400.00 for 1918, STOCKHOLM. December 12 The F.stbnn which would against be at the of ing the Bolsheviki attacks, hut the v rate $7'0.00 per month - - .w. fe..,.v. u.. owuuhl or $20.00 per mile per month. 11 suuridge oi ammunition. Kussian ships have bombarded the Mar-- The roads in this district are of a coast a Uolsheviki to euch vital importance and are so very in effort and. whtrb mt fnistotol nr.it,. necessary in building up the district, vtki have captured Neuhausen. that I hope you will give these re- Cross Shop quests your careful attention. Very truly yours, BOLSHEVIKI SOON TO BE ALONE IN WORLD fPv Tho A OUAfildi art Prnnti (Signed) H. W. RICE, Manager, 'J A uv ilUl'WVUl V.V.U x 1 CDD . Haiku Fruit & Packing Company. CHRISTIANA, December 12 The Norwegian delegation has left Petroexad. Shock Wa Too Severe Denmark is the last neutral country to continue relations with Bol- - After tomorrow the Red Cross Shop Once there was a women who mov- ed into an apartment and found ev- ntvirvi, uui is ciuuui to witnaraw. erything swept and scrubbed and in clean as if she had done it herself. will be closed at Wailuku The shock left her lying helpless on WOUNDED SOLDIERS RETURNED the floor, but soon she managed to (By The Associated Press) drag herself to the telephone, where lAJiNDUM, uecember L After soldiers had landed from the I her strength fast ebping away, she hospital ship "Mercy" each had a thrilling tale to tell of "how we licked g:ve a t-- , , central number. Presently a me ii.....' . in wore v rencn voice came over the telephone. "I iiunn iuany meaais u. i. u. just wanted to tell you," said the COAL DUST KILLS ON U. S. CRUISER WONDERFUL suffering BARGAINS woman, "how thankful I am to find apartment, the in such lovely WASHINGTON, December 11 An explosion of coal on condition. You are one in a million, dust the and I shall never forget " united states cruiser Brooklyn, at lokahama on Monday result in six There was a sudden clatter at the ucau anu uiirty injurea. in other end of the linn. The woman dresses, waists, shirts, neckties, collars, laces, who had just moved out of the apart- ment fell to the floor with a crash, PUTTING PRESSURE ON HUNS tearing the telephone connections (By The Associated Press) veiling, toys, pictures, household furnishings, etc. from their fastenings. She had swoon COPENHAGEN, December 11 Berlin reports sav the entente ed, for tho she had cleaned apart- interns have refused food to Germany until the soldiers and workers' ments wedding-da- y annually since her council no succeeding tenant had ever admit- is disolveu. lhe Allies reserve the right to march into Germany ted it before. They met in the hospital three SAY BRITISH DEMAND THAT HUNS SALUTE weeks later, In a ward marked 'Quiet.' mv Tim AsxiiH:llfH l Special "Good Eats" Sale Both recovered slowly and whiled AMSTERDAM, December 9 official away the long hours getting acquaint- Berlin dispatches say that ed. They became friends such good lintish authorities in occupied zones have ordered all German m;n friends, indeed, that they have cancel- to raise nats to lintisii oincers. ed their leases, broken up housekeep- begins at 11 o'clock ing, and have moved their husbands off to a family hotel, in order that they KNUDSEN ESTATE LEASEHOLDS SOLD may be together forever and forever. fBv Tho Assorlatpil PibbkI Roast goose, roast chicken, roast duck, laulau pig and Kansas City Star. HONOLULU. December 6 Kekaha Snn-n- Cn lias rmrrlnccd sweet the Knuasen estate lease ot ail the Kekaha lands on Kauai and paid potatoes, baked beans, boiled ham, boiled tongue, No Time For Pikers more than ijUU.UUU. "John," exclaimed the nervous woman, "I believe there la a burglar frosted cakes, crisp cookies, pumpkin pies in the house." ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE PORTUGUESE PRESIDENT "I haven't time to fool with small (By The Associated fry," was the Bleepy response. "I've Press) LISBON, December 8 An unidentified man fired a wild shot at spent the entire day fghting regular Home-mad- profiteers." Washingtn Star. Doctor Fidonis Paes, president, in the street. He was arrested. e bread, home-mad- e rolls, lemon pies, mince pies, jam tarts, home-mad- e candies, jams, jellies, pickles, :: B. B. C. Strength, Pep And :: Gives Health, Nerve Power salads, kukui dressing, fresh vegetables, That Remedy than the ailments that assail it and Remarkable they are beaten and utterly routed, fruits, raw taro. and health is the result. That's why rheumatism, blood impurities, sick headaches, nervous oppres- 'HX',-i'hr-;- B sions, sleepless nights, aeneinic , 1 run-dow- condition, billious-ness- P and torpid liver, constipation, We will not serve any lunches but there will be kidney and bladder ailments give way to an extended course ot B. B. ice-col- d C. even in cases of long standing lemonade for. sale at the Shop during the Endorsed by many leading physi- and the body vibrates with health. I cians and people In public life. The extraordinary merit of B. B. C. hit V'-'- . is proved by the many prominent sale. lo B. B. C. Is a marvelous recon- local people who have testified that effect. B. B. C. is a bottled structive tonic. It infuses the sys- to tem with the iron force of health liquid, therefore far superior up Ublet remedies which lose their and vitality of youth, building in the body stronger than sickness strength and are often soiled and disease, and that is all there is handling. to it. If the body is strong and B. B. C. is sold by all druggists, normal and the organs cf it well plantation stores and dealers. $1.25 regulated 6 $7. We pay ship- and performing their per bottle; for Ben Bruns, tropical traveler, whose functions, there is no sickness. B. ping charges on all $7.00 cash B. C. does that very thing builds orders. B. B. C. headquarters, 161 B. B. C. Medicine cures have made up your body and makes it stronger King St., below Fish Market. the whole country talk. EIGHT THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918.

Land Commissioner Rivenburgh will return to the Islands about Feb ruary 1. . By -,- - News Wireless A rli'lptrntioll io- SB Latest .!..! 1.,...i n...-i il.nf lUn Tfuviii will nullum the I LIBERTY CATERING nolulu harbor plans unless they receive certain legislation for Hawaii, - WILSON URGES JOIN RED CROSS r.p .1 : i :.. ii, 1,; .,i;.-t, r(nfilinir ...v. rnminiT- lerris-- - No. 65. (By Associated Press) Ciav. iwc.v,ai my niacic u nam umi ina n.f,",v'"'h 0 The will be "hands off." BY MAUI WOMEN WASHINGTON, December 9 President Wilson's proclamation lature calls upon every American to join the American Red Cross dtfriny; the A Of Domestic Economy Intended To Serve Patriotic roll-ca- A Department Christmas ll vyeek, December 16 to December 23, and to "Thus ARMY DISARMED By Allied Armlet In Europe MACKENSEN'S Purpose In Conserving Food Needed The send forth to the whole human family the Christmas greetings for which (By The Associated Press) it wails and for which it stands in greatest need." AMSTERDAM, December 7 Disarming Mackcnscn's army begun in MUST SAVE FCCD EVEN of French agricultural reconstruction. Hungary. No disorder. 1 and crown prince in WAR IS OVER In the zone held y the British WILSON NOT TO SIT AT PEACH TABLE Holland suggests internment of I'oth kaiser THOUGH by Dutch fleet. message from Fond 6,500 acres were harvested: in that (Bv The Associated Tress) Dutch East Indies where they would be guarded The fillowiiiE of per- r.er nli by the first French Army, 26,72". AP.OARD T1IK GKORGK WASHINGTON, December 10 The Anticipated Holland be asked for compensation on account CtiiiimisstoniT H'ever wis held through n ad acres; fourth Army lG.riaiS acres, fifth President will probably not sit at the peace table, delegates represent mitting violation neutralities in allowing German troops to pass over the I'nilod iMate and w receiving German ships from -. '- v :H Army, 21, 2,10 nr. sixth Army IS. 217 ing lii it there while he remains in close contact with heads of other Limburg on retreat out of Belgium, and in niosi ehurel.. - 11 Suniii.y ana is, latinns. lie road in most fraternal and other V3 acres, and tenth Army 2S,4S2',i Antwerp. duri :i 'lie iveM-n- l wr.-l- acres. It tells why the American aro In the zones In id by the fourth and PLAN BIG RECEPTION FOR WILSON IN ROME lo crntir.iu' saving fond, ovon sixth French armies the work was (By The Associated Tress) well managed. ROME, December 9 government has arranged a great re t lion till (Ho war i;i over. particularly rapid and Italian Asiain, in full confidence, I call up- The work in the entire section liberat- ception for President Wilson. The cabinet, and mayor of Rome will required ser- receive will on th.'1 Ami Tican people to Fet. asido, ed during this drive the him at the station. Americans use carriages to the Qttirinal 1G.993 men, 3,I?21 horses, 823 where will welcome them in the royal palace. There will also Christmas Similar, lVrcmlicr and tho week vices of Queen lt. 9,S!)i) lollowi.i.u I'm llio ronfUl"! I'ini or Am binding machines and scythes or be a demonstration of welcome in streets. were loan oppi.i tunny lor renewed sc sickles. The binding machines Suggestions and sacrifice. furnished by tho French office of DAMNING EVIDENCE AGAINST HEARST al- JVT-- "H '" III r. Las; summer wlu-- tlio military Agricultural Reconstruction, which (By The Associated Tress) situation was nettle, wo assured tlio so supplied over one hundred new and WASHINGTON, December 10 Government copies of telegrams ! powerful threshing machines. Wlien t r.it i. 1'ood eonferorro i" l.om'in signed by Hearst, giving instructions as to the policy of newspapers threshing .was com lhat v. !u' to. or til- war food propr m tho harvesting and correspondence during the war, were read at the senate hearing investi- ma- of ;h- - Ailii.--. loqr.ind, v.o wore pre-i- doted, the binding and threshing gation of alleged German propaganda. In the telegrams Hearst said

i i : chines wore sold by this oliice at very i ii thai tiio I'onfoi'oi.i'O he believed a large majority of people of America opposed the United 'SGxxv 'd we reduced prices to farmers or groups : - vi-- not ronsH ". wiieihei or not Mates entering the war and concluded c earnestly desire to cm- bisbes fov had t'lo citpplios wo woro pr.'pa od to of farmers who have been victims c.f ploy this country's influence not for extension and protraction of the find thorn; wo ploikod oirsnlves by the war. war but to the promotion of a just and lasting peace." A message tho voluntary economy of our jinoi'le addressed to S. Cravalho, New York American, declared the Zimmer-man- tt vour Qtft. CHILD MERCHANTS Christinas to h.'vo the iTsirvos in ford to supply THANKS note, in which Germany proposed an alliance with. Mexico and To the Merchants of Hawaii: The most satisfactory way to buy Dinner-war- e is to select all iio'.'o:;:-:iiy- . Tho ordinp: of thr- vir Japan, was probably a forgery prepared by lite attorney general to $ - Now thai tho backbone of the ten from open stock just those pieces that you actually need. You iloos nol release us from tli- plodr.e 1 Tighten congress into giving the president the powers lie demanded and Prus- y & Co., Ltd., Dinner-war- e Head- - Tho population must ho fod and conflict has o"cn broken and perhaps also to secure passing of the espionage bill. can come to W. V. Dimond sian autocracy shattered through tl e quarters, and choose the most attractive patterns in Semi- - un'il aiiollii i season has passod, thov signing of an with Germany Cliina all leading canno' lood themselves. armistice porcelain and from lotteries. of kaiser, many SENATE COMMITTEE HEARS ABOUT HEARST The charge in 'ho Foreign titration and the abdication the rou can select any style of service you want; a breakfast of the restrictions imposed by the (By The Associated Press) necessarily alters tho details of tho 10 4 set, a luncheon set, a dinner set, salad and fish sets, or any other Food aro no longer WASHINGTON, December Bruce Bielaski told the senate mod program because the freeini; of Administration 5 composition for 3, 4, 6, or as many people as you wish. necessary and are now being modified committee that a Hearst representative brought Bolo Pasha to the Unit tho from tho submarine menace. "Easy-Pay- " plan. or recinded altogether. ed States and introduced him to Hearst by letter. Bielaski said "Of FIRELESS COOKERS are sold on the rondois acio.'sil lo tho wheat ! :ppl' conservation of food has all the newspapers published in the United States Hearsts were the of India, Australia, and tho Ai'sent i ie. That the a material factor in the winning most pronounced in favor of Germany. There was no other man whose 'j. io total food demand upon the Unit-o.- l been deny. attitude was so friendly to Germany in the war. There is no evidence W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD. ?t;Vos is not diminished, however. of the war, no one will Hawaii has made a remarkable showing in Unit Hearst received any profit from the German government. After "Tlie House of Housewares." 0"i iho contrary, it is increased. In we entered the war his attitude continued very questionable, many arti the matter of food saving, and I take g 53-6- 5 King St. HONOLULU, HAWAII. a ih! i ion lo tho supplying of thee to cles published in his papers, if published after the passage of the Espion whom wo are already pledged, wr now this occasion to stale this is due wholehearted and age Act as amended, would have subjected him to prosecution. He have tiio splendid opportunity and primarily to the loyal of the merchants of explained that Hearst's attitude was probably because Hearst was al- obligation of merting the needs ol anti-Britis- ways h. He was also friendly with von BernstorfF. Bielas- thus.' millions of people in tho hither this territory. of ki is the former chief of the bureau investigation of the department of to occupied Territory, who are facing It was you who bore the brunt In every justice. actual starvation. The people of Bel- the burden of enforcement measure put over. gium, Northern France, Serbia, Ro- single conservation mania, Montenegro, roland, Russia, It was you who had to take Lite 17,000 DEATHS IN ARMY FROM FLU and Armenia rely upon America for slurs of ctilicism from the disloyal (By The Associated Press) 10 official summary Exterior immedmte aid. We must also partici- and disgruntled ones. WASHINGTON, December An of the you who ex of influenza epidemic in army camps and military centers in the pate in the presentation of the newly It was almost without the loyally our instruc- United States, showed 338,257 cases up to December 1st with ap liberated Nation;? in Ausliia; nor can ception followed WASHABLE PAINT we Ignore the effcct on the future tions and complied strictly with evdiy proximately 17,000 deaths. world developments of the famine change in the regulations. The re conditions among those other people markable few violations in this terri FLU RAVAGING DUTCH COLONIES Especially efficient and whom we have recently released from tory has been oivj of the pleasing sur (By The Associated Press) economical for mill work our enemies. A';l these conditions prises of our work. AMSTERDAM, December 11 It is officially estimated that a mil It was you who made the 50-5- rule lion cases of influenza exist in the Dutch East Indies. mean that upwards of two hundred i'ir eprocf. million people In addition to those we 100 per cent efficient and enabled us Sanitary wen thrproof pounds to are already pledged to serve, are now to send millions of of flour HOPE TO KEEP AUSTRALIA FREE OF DISEASE A high grade cold water paint for exterior fighters. b. looking to us In their misery and the Allies fnd our (By The Associated Press) and interior work. Put up in 350-l- barrels. mer famine. Our appeal today is there- And so we wish to thank the MELBOURNE, December 11 Prospects of keeping Australia "A reputation behind it", and approved by chants of this territory for the part fore larger than the former appeal to free fromSnfluenza is more hopeful. There are no cases outside quar-rntin- e tho National Board of Fire Underwriters. the "War Consciinscience" of our they have playe.l in this great work where Anzacs are quarantined. people. The new appeal is to the of food conservation, to congratulate and compliment them upon the loyal "World Conscience" which must bo INFLUENZA BAD IN SOUTH AMERICA the eruiding inspiration of our future attitude which they have at nil times 1 evinced, and to assure them '.hat they (By The Associated Press) Honolulu iron ft oras 10. program. 9 is in Paraguay can take pride i.i having done their WASHINGTON, December Influenza violent "The President of the United Stales where 25,0Q0 cases are reported at Asuncion. HONOLULU, T. H. I has asked me lo take charge for this part in wini.ing the war. government of this work; to perfect The need of conservation, however, peace and enlarge tho arrangements for is not at an end. Permanent BILL TRIES SUICIDE AND WRITES BIOGRAPHY . (By The Associated foodstuffs to tho population of Bel- must first be established and millions Press) LONDON, December 10 Bill attempted suicide on gium and Franc? now being released, facing starvation in Europe, through Evemperor account of mental depression, says the Leipsic Taggeblatt. A member and to organize and determine the no fault of their own, must be cared Co. of the retinue er from carrying out Uimc dable3(ciliuiui Slat road need of provisions to the liberated for during the coming winter. This who prevented his intention, peoples of Fouthprn Europe to prevent means a shifting of conservation to received a wound. Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Erccpt Sunday) The ex-kais- er a 10 on international such debacle as has takn, place in lines whtrh have not heretofore been has council of German experts law Tli following scliedula went into effect June 1th, 1013 Russia." considered necessary and a far great at Amerongen, relative to his personal position, says an Amsterdam dispatch. is is his auto-biograph- y, The determining factor for the er effort on the part of all for genuine It understood Hohenzollern writing a history of before and I'OWAIM) WAILL'KU TOWARDS HAIKU success) of such an enlarged appeal and thorough saving in all directions. his reign, and an explanation of his attitude will be the vivid consciousness in ev Sincerely yours, during the war. liltllCl Distance F. CHILD, ery individual in each community of J. Milts Mill Federal Food Administrator STATIONS obligation and opportunity. It is t'e HENRY HOHENZOLLERN LOOKING FOR PIL1KIA amamIpmpm P M common recognition of obligation that For Hawaii (By The Associated Press) 6 ft a 50.1-3- ex-kais- 5 4! 35 A..Vilultu..I. 40 5 we now wish .to create. Such an in- PARIS, December 10 Prince Henry, brother of the has 3"" jj 11 2" 1 15 8 3 15.3 IZ ..A o 6 50 , 00 1 40 J 43 telligent "World Conscience" in the REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Nov. 29 proclaimed the establishment of a royalist party in Germany, according '5 5 4S (By ..Kahului.. American people must be the main de- Associated Press.) Ballots with o a Holland reports. A- 3 3 name 3 J0 3 17; 8 7 13. 0 j6 5J 43 J 47 pendence of of the of William Hohenzollern - the stricken countries 8 "A 7 02 written in are made the basis of an 5 IO 3 07 17 r-- Spreck- - 1.553 S7 tho world until normal conditions arc election contest filed by I here Justice KRUPPS TO BE PEACEFUL HEREAFTER 4 a" ,!tT''''' "1 9 once more testored. of the Peace George S. Seeley, who (By The Associated Press) "5- ,8 5 7 i 53 3 51 1,7. 551 8 :.a 17 5 a 10 America, ly her participatirn in the was defeated for 92S to 925 AMSTERDAM, December 11 The directors of the Krupp works o5 9-- - 05 4 by Ray Griffin. Seeley charged there Pais war, has accomplished her objectives lave announced the transformation of the big gun plant into a factory A were several ballots in which votes 8 .X 17- -7 of and of vindication the 53 "3 7 2 07 self defense for Mr. to be devoted to the arts of peace, says the Cologne Gazette. 4!-- Hohenzollern were recorded 7 U" "A , 1 14 i effeciency of a government in which and that those ballots also carried 47 57 It.tn. 4 Griffin's name. 3 4 11.9 I5J4 the peopl", and the people only, are 46 7 7 7 J o NEW BALLOON GAS IS ANNOUNCED 56, asj-- sovereign. She has established the 40 U. 7A 33 - a 33 4 l8 Eye On (By The Associated Press) ....7 5, foundation of government by the peo- An The Future .. I'auweU .. Maggie December 10 The discovery of an inert, non-in- f 1.4 139 had a new baby brother, WASHINGTON, 4 44 39 '7 49 !a.. ..1. 17 35!-- 3,4 3 ple throughout the enemy countries wnicn everybody agreed was such a tamable gas designed for use in bafloons and other lighter craft, air 35! l 45; X.. Haiku A 40!. 3"!4 33 and this thereal bulwark of world baby as had never been seen before has been revealed by the navy department. The new element is called peace. yet to build on these One day the baby was being weighed We have Argon. It will eliminate the hazard of fire and explosion that hereto-f- foundations. No government nor na and Maggie asked what that was for. PUUNENE DIVISION "Oh," said her father, "Uncle George ore has accompanied ballon operations where hydrogen was used tion can stand if its people are starv- has taken a great fancy to baby, and for inflatation. TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI ing. We must do our part if the world he's offered to buy him for a shilling be not consumed in a flame of an an ounce." 1 4 i STATIONS archy. Maggie looked startled. "You're H GUNS NOW' POSSIBLE Pisiintr Pitiiir 1 . iiitMc Pasttaftf not going to sell him, are you daddy?" ..d rutin" in (By The Associated Press) M AM Mllil Mill! The American people this most Of course not, precious," A ? PM answer 10 Major-Gener- Coe, of L,..Kaliulul.. period of their history, have ed WASHINGTON, December chief - critical daddy, proud to see bis little girl during 2 50 c 00 3 16 loved mast artillery, has reported that the ordnance development I tho opportunity to demonstrate not her brother bo. 3 G 10 6 12 3 a24-inc- h 00 2.5 0 05 only their ability to assist in establish "No. Keep him till he gets a bit ihe war had brought cannon makers to a point where rifle bigger," the child went cn; fetch w peace on earth, also their con "he'll ith range of 40 miles, is easily practicable. 1. All trains dally except Sunday!. ing but more money then." Tit-Bit- secration by self-denia- l to the cause t. A Special Trala (Labor Train) will leare Walluku dally, except Sundayi, of Buffering humanity. Helpful Herbert U. S. WANTS NO SPECIAL APPEALS at 6:30 a. m., arrlTlng at Kahulul at 5: SO a. m., and connecting wlta HERBERT HOOVER. What a friend we have in Hoover, (By The Associated Press) the t:00 a. m. train for Puunene. All the skins and thieves to bare. WASHINGTON, December 10 The state department lias sent 3. BAGGAGE RATES: 160 pounds of peraonal baggage will bo carried free WHEAT RECOVERED What a surplus-fa- t remover, a note to Berlin and Vienna advising the German and Austrian govern- of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, wa All our hungry pangs to share. FROM ENEMY Ever present help in trouble. ments that the United States desires to receive no further communica- baggage Is in charge of and on the tame train aa the holder of the ticket. More than 137,500 acres of wheat Guide, philosopher, and friend. tion from them which should properly be addressed to the Allied nations. For tzens baggage 15 centa per 100 pounds or part thereof will be recovered from the enemy in the suc- Pass the shark-mea- t and fried stub- charged. ble. counter-offensiv- e of July and Kor Ticket Fares and other Information eee Local Passenger I. C. cessful Will the conflict ever end? McCarthy's Tariff 0. di- policy hands off legislature 8, August were harvested under the Credited to "Exchange" by Amer- (By The Associated Press) No. or inquire at any ct the Depots. rection of the department is charge ican Motherland. HONOLULU, December 10 Governor McCarthy expects that THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. NINE

the girl in New York, and Is surprised FOR SALE LODGE MAUI, NO. 114, A. F. A A. M. Latest News By Wireless when he learns that she is known in Imported Jersey Bull. Royally bred, AT THE THEATERS the hotel as his wife. The real Mrs. Good Underwood discovers that Marcella disposition. Apply Miss R. E. GUARD FIRST-PRIVA- spent Crook, Makawao. OFFICERS OUT TES LATER the night at the bedside of the (By The Associated Press) child in company with her husband, HONOLULU, December Charley Chaplin In and names her as corespondent in 10 Demobilization orders have been re- "A Dog's Life" ceived here. The instructions her divorce suit. She then quarrels NOTICE Stated meetings trill ba held at are that officers go back into civil life There are several things po to with the count, and lie ends her life Peahi Hui Shareholders. Masonic Hall, Kahulul, on 1 rst, and that tba first nothing is known yet about privates. Officers who want to make "A Dog's Life" the greatest when she tries to throw him over. They will be a meeting of the Hui Saturday night of eRch month at 7:30 quit army altogether are to go out first, then those who are willing to comedy Charles Chaplin ever produc- Underwood and Marcella are married Klni Ainn n T'nnlit rtn ihn 91u rlnv nf P. M. remain in the reserve corps, and then officers ed. First and foremost after the later on. December. 1918. at the Peahi Church. Vislttnr brethren rrvrdl.ll in. who want regular army Penbl. nt 10 n ni to in commissions. comedian himself comes his "The Heart Of Romance" vlttd attend. method of production. Chaplin re- For the purpose of leasing 200 aces F. The tltptliro la cn rtrti In tinmnnllv W. PEACOCK, R. W. M. alizes what many other comedy pro- of land on the makai side of the Gov. W. A. CLARK, that you can look at it from many an Secretary. SCHOOL BOARD RECOMMENDS ducers do not that a piece of funny load. MORE TEACHERS' PAY business is heightened in effect pro- angle and find matter worthy of com- President, J. K. SMYTHE, (By The Associated ment. played by kLOHA LODGE NO. I KNIGHT I'ress) viding it follow after a stretch of ac- The hero, Bernard Sec'y., FRED WILHELM. HONOLULU, December 10 The Thornton, is a poet living in a garret OF PYTHIAS. t j board of education approves the tion in which planing and serious (Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20.) "CXt yCars for su,,m'ssion to business hold the main positions. He with manuscripts all over his room, the legislature. A total any one of which (if the publishers of?in5,n$l,2W,M0 is recommended, providing a ooes not strive for "n laugh in every substantial increase in teach- , only weren't so llat braded) is worth ers pay. scene" this is a snappy catch-line- but a -- poor aim. If there are laughs a mint. Frances Crowley, who wrote Hawaii1f-t'J33(')'00- of which he story, plainly knows a lot about 0' $6,000 is for new buildings. in every scene they jrbw less riotous II.lo gets of which Piopio with every scene. Chaplin, capable it, too, and also where a poet ran pick gets $40,000 for a new school. as ten-spo- tip a t occasionally. The pic- Regular meetings will be held at Maui is slated for $132,050, of which $78,050 is for new buildings. a producer as be is a comedian, knows the value of his highlights and bridges ture is rich in matter along this line. the Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailu- A thoroughly amusing story from one to another with the skill of love ku, on the second and fourth Friday develops in which the poet is y Gasoline BAILEY MAY SUCCEED RIVENBURGII a dramatist. Me of each month. master of the situation All visiting (By The Associated I'ress) Neither does Chaplin ever stoop to every time. It is one of the most members are cordially Star-Bullet- the obvious; or If so performs HOXOWW, December 9 The in he he pleasing pictures I've in long Invited to attend. says that possibly follows up a Land Commissioner Rivenburgh it with something totally time. II. S. PERRY, C. C. will remain on the mainland on ac- unexpected. In "A Dog's count of his Life" there J. C. BLAIR, K. R. & S. wife's health, and that probably Charles Bailey, district are many surprising turns. And, of Enid Bennett in "The Vamp" Red a engineer U. S. geological survey, now course, one can laugh more The picture does not make the Crown is acting commissioner, will succeed with aban all-refin- slightest pretense digging straight-distille- d, him. Governor McCarthy denies the report that W. J. Stone, of Ililo, don when surprised than one can of beneath is slated for the when everything is anticipated. This the surface of life, but is always con- gasoline, not GRAND berth. to en- HOTEL skill of Chaplin's is in evidence right sistent its class. Intended for a mixture. Its contin- up to the last, when he is seen happi- tertaining purposes only, it is not WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H. ly married, safe on bis farm. Razing morally obliged to take part in the up- uous, uniform chain AL. CASTLE NOW IN MANILA down a cradle, lift game or to point out the wonder- (By The into his arm about his Reasonable Rates Associated Press) wife. close-u- p ful new forces that are at work in the of boiling points A returning A. of i baby is antici- Red Cross worker says Alfred Castle been sent to pated; those accustomed to the Chap world today. The very nature of its make easy starting, Dinner parties given special Manila from Siberia to organize work there, lie said Castle did splen- lin type of comedy perhaps expected thme forbids it. Nothing but high- attention. did work in Siberia. triplets. But it is neither one nor brow preachment would make the quick acceleration three. The dog who has been Charles screen patron disgusted with the sha- power and mileage companion throughout the three reels dow stage. "The Vamp" belongs to No be sure. CHILE-PER- U ROW ABOUT SETTLED occupies the cradle with her litter of the recess hour. one wants to (By The Associated Press) puppies. instructed every' time he enters a mov Look for the Red It is these things which go to make ing picture theater. BUENOS AIRES, December 6 The Chile and Peru controversy A Crown sign before "A Dog's Life" the best comedy ever humorous old Irishman, capitally DELCO-LIGH- T is approaching a peaceful re'-su- solution the La Nation is informed as a lt made; yes, even on second thought, played by John P. I.oeKney, is one of you fill. of Brazilian and Uraguayan foreign offices. he best features of the picture. Doug- The complete Electric Lijrht and the best comedy ever made. These Powar Plant and the elimination of all waste foot- las MacLean, Charles French. Robert STANDARD OIL age, McKim, Melbourne MacDowell, com- Lishts the barn. Ri'iis the milking A the accuracy with which Chaplin COMPANY HONORING POPULAR HERO has gaged the value of eaoh and plete the cast. The pro- machine. Makes chores eniv. (By The trick was by (California) Associated Press) each bit of business, and extra-clev- duction directed Jerome Storm the is a NEW YORK, December 6 The space in front of the grand cent- little dog. And Chaplin re- and thoroughly satisfactory one. ral terminal has been officiary designated as Pershing Square. alizes that to strike the human note Most screen patron.s will enjoy "The every once In a while, even in his Vamp." comedies, is to make them more ap "Selfish Yates" ESTHONIA TIRED OF BOLSHEVIKISM pealing. Edna Purvlance does a "Selfish Yates" is a dive keeper in (By The Associated Press) clever piece of work as the heroine a little mining town in Arizona. His PARIS, December 6 A British warship has entered Reval in re- for there Is a heroine, and Charlie is theory is that his own personal inter- The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. sponse to a request of the Esthonian government. the hero, and there is a plot with a ests should engage his attention sole- Distributors Honolulu. happy ending, as all i;ood plots have. ly and refraining from interfering in the business of others, he sternly pro- PRELIMINARIES TO START ON 17th Dorothy Dalton in hibits anyone else from interfering (By The Associated Press) "The Mating Of Marcella" with his. One day a young woman of Inter-Allie- the loftiest character enters into the PARIS, DecmeberG d conference dealing with peace Marcella Duranzo, the part played by Dorothy Dalton, the star of the sphere of his existence and by her preliminaries will meet December 17, says the Echo de Paris, and etui purity and softness effects a spiritual 15. cast, Is a Spanish girl who is sent to FOR January the home of Robert Underwood with regeneration in this ruffianly charact- some new frocks, and attracts the at- er. This is not accompanied without tention of Lois Underwood, his wife. much trouble on his part, but after BRITISH LOSS OF MERCHANT TONNAGE a serious of thrilling incidents he (By The Associated Press) Lois Is in love with Count Louis Le Favrl, and has agreed to get a divorce comes to a realization of his great Cristmas: LONDON, December 6 British merchant tonnage 'osses since the from her husband. Having her choice love for the girl. K. MACHIDA g store NOVELTIES beginning of the war to October last, w ere 9,031,628 accord- gross tons, between a trip to Reno and a yacht- ICE CREAM CARDS ing to official report. Deducting additions by construction and captures ing tour with the count she prevails Catty The Best in Town the net loss is 3,400,000 tons. upon Marcella to go to Reno In her Edith "Wii.lt lii:ikoc vml flitnk And a Soda Fountain I RIBBONS place pose as Mrs. and Underwood. Jack loves me so desperately?" Give Us a The husband goes to Reno himself Maud "Oh, a thousand things! lie Trial I CHILDREN'S BOOKS SPANISH FLU BAD IN SAMOA with his little son. The boy Is taken always looks so pleased, for instance, MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU. (By The Associated Press) ill, and Marcella helps to nurse him when you sing and play." Boston I FICTION LONDON, December 6 deaths from Spanish in- back to health. Underwood had met Transcript. B WAR BOOKS fluenza in Samoa, have occurred according to a Melbourne dispatch. Australia has dispatched B A big stock to select from. a medical staff to handle situation. N. SANO ROAD LABORERS TO GET MORE PAY 9 (By The Associated Press) Weekly Program At Wailuku And Kahului Theatres CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER HONOLULU, December 9 Supervisors held a caucus on Sundry Just received a new stock of tnd agreed to raise the pay of road laborers from 30 to Z7x2 cents per Mattresses, poultry netting, HAWAIIAN NEWS hour, because of increase in cost of living. paints and oils, furniture, etc. Coffins and General Hardware. CO., LTD. SPAIN TO WILLING KICK GERMANY NOW Phono (By The Associated Press) I Young Hotel Bldg. Honolulu. PARIS, December 9 Premier Romanones of Spain intends to ex-pe- ll Saturday, December 14th. Wednesday, December 18th. Market Street Wailuku the German ambassador and several members of the Spanish em- DOROTHY DALTON WILLIAM S. HART Pli bassy for notoriously engaging in spying and their anti-dynast- ic agita- in in tion, says a Madrid dispatch. "THE MATING OF MARCELLA" "SELFISH YATES" Paramount Comedy "FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" QUITE NATURALLY! Bray Cartoon PATIIE NEWS (By The Associated Press) Sunday, December 15th. Thursday, December 19th. IF YOU ARE GOING TO MUNICH, December 9 A crowd of armed soldiers forced an en- NELL SHIPMAN trance to the house of Minister of the Interior Auer, and gave him 2 in "TARZAN OF THE APES" CELEBRATE minutes to resign at point of pistols. He complied. "THE GIRL FROM BEYOND" PATIIE NEWS Pictures TRAVELOGUE Kodak Reg Ser Comedy Friday, December 20th. You have taken will prove Peace Christmas SHIP-WREC- K SURVIVORS REACH HONOLULU (By The Associated Press) ENID BENNETT highly acceptable Monday, December 16th. in BY BUYING A PAIR OF NEW HONOLULU, December 9 The survivors of the Benito Juarez "THE VAMP" Byrne, and 7 Chinese were JUNE CAPRICE SHOES, BE SURE TO BUY arrived here. The 2nd engineer, Chas. lost, In "THE BULL'S EYE" Christmas Gifts their boat probably being swamped. "THE HEART OF ROMANCE" Have them properly finish- CHARLIE Notice CHAPLIN ed. We do finishing PLANS FOR BIG KAMEHAMEHA DAY in Matinee, Saturday, December 21st. the REGALS (By The Associated I'ress) "A DOG'S LIFE" CHARLIE CHAPLIN better kind. HONOLULU, December 8 At a meeting held in Kuhio's office "THE EAGLE'S EYE" in Made of best grade of real "A DOG'S LIFE" plans for a great celebration on hundreth anniversary of Kamehameha's leather, they'll help you con- Tuesday, December 17th. Honolulu 1 11th, all over territory are And Photo Supply Co. death next June were discussed. Ilawaiians EMILY STEVENS JANE tinue to observe real economy. and KATHERINE LEE I P. O. Box to cooperate and make an elaborate affair. A feature will be a big in in 769 HONOLULU pagent. "OUTWITTED" "TROUBLE MAKERS" "Everything rhotographlc" 1 "THE SEVEN PEARLS" Prices Children, 15 ; Adults, 25 SCHWAB'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED (By The Associated Press) We'll fit you by mail. WASHINGTON, December 8 Chas. M. Schwab has resigned as 4 THE HOME OF THE 3i head of the ship production board. Wilson wirelessed acceptance. Senate confirmed nomination Carter Glass to succeed MacAdoo. Stclmvay nd Starr PIANOS Regal BIG U. S. NAVY SURE SOON Kahulul Theatre (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, December 8 It is announced that the American Saturday, December 14th. Wednesday, December 18th. Shoe navy on July 1st, 1920, will total 1291 vessels including 40 battleships WALLACE REID "THE GIRL FROM BEYOND" in Featuring Store and 329 destroyers. "BELIEVE ME XANTIPPE" NELL SHIPMAN HONOLULU. EAGLES "THE EYE" Paramount Comedy MORE TURKISH ATROCITIES REPORTED TRAVELOGUE (By The Associated Press) PATIIE NEWS 10 000 Armenians AMSTERDAM, December 8 Turks massacred Monday, December lfith. according to a Berlin dis- while evacuating Baku, Olti, and Ardahan, "THE MATING OF MARCELLA" Thursday, December 19th. patch. 30,000 were killed. Turks permitted Ta- In the Baku fighting Featuring WILLIAM S. HART DOROTHY DALTON tars plunder Armenians. in MAUI BOOKSTORE "SELFISH YATES" ilLii BOOKS, Tuesday, December 17th. STATIONERY ROWS IN BERLIN BRING BLOODSHED "THE SEVEN PEARLS" NEW8 DEALERS (By The Associated Press) JUNE CAPRICE PATIIE NEWS Wa have a largt of LONDON, December 8 An exchange of shots killed 16, and in stock Hawaiian Views and Post Cards "THE HEART OF ROMANCE" 8ouvenlr-Jewelr-y wounded 15, when soldiers paraded in Berlin in protest because they 3 Inslda Player Pianos "FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" Friday, December 2iHh. Kodaka and Films were not represented in the executive council of soldiers' and workmen. w at fair prices and easy terms. Koa And 5 Novaltiea LONDON, December 8 Berlin dispatch says serious riots occurr- "TARZAN OF THE APES" Ws take old pianos In exchange. Flna Candles outside the reichstag. CHARLIE CHAPLIN ed in Berlin last night. Shots were exchanged in "THE BULL'S EYE" Thayer Piano Co., Ltd Ukulalsa Post occupied the university building. The executive com- "A DOG'S Bray I troops have LIFE" Cartron. WAILUKU, MAUI mittee of soldiers' and workmen's council was arrested. .The govern- 3j HON'OLLU. HAWAII. jj ment disclaims issueing order to troops. TEN THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918.

a Thieves New Church At Pauwela Annual Catholic Fair Small Steamer Sinks Cattle At Pertinent Paragraphs I Personal Mention To Be Dedicated Sunday V Was Great Success In Molokai Channel Work In Makawao a was In Charlie Chaplin Is announced for The new native church at Pauwela The annual fair of the Catholic D. C. Lindsay, of Kahului, (Continued from Page One.) the Wailuku Orpheum next Monday Honolulu this week attending the recently completed, is to be dedicated Ladles' Aid Society of the St. An- of Haleakala Rtnch And II. W. Rice night, in "A Dogs Life." meeting of the Territorial board the water out of the sp'it doorway,, J next Sunday, December 15, with fitt- thony's Church, held last Saturday public instruction of which he is the n The Maui Iudustrial board will working in the bilge up to his neck.V Offer Reward Of S300 For Thieves ing exercises. Rev. John P. Erdman, evening at the Grand Hotel was an member from Maul. hold Its monthly meeting at the Wai- The bilge pumps amidships refused to ' Kill Animals For Beef Leaving of Honolulu, will preach the dedica- unusually successful event and was Mra A V. nf Kuinha. left luku district court room on next Tues Turner work. Then the port water tank was day morning, at 10:30 o'clock. tory sermon at 10 o'clock. At 11 largely attended. The proceeds last Saturday for Honolulu where she Hide Behind torn away. At 1'40 o'clock the cap- o'clock a Christian Endeavor rally amounted to about $300. will spent the winter. Aloha Lodge, No. 3, Knights of tain gave the order clear away. Pythias, will hold an Important moot- will be hold presided over by J. The program given during the even- Chas. Savage, of Wailuku, was a u A $.r.00 by Eight of the Chinese being deported roward of is offered the ing this evening. Kalua, of Wailuku. A number of glee ing was of an unusually high order. business visitor In Honolulu this week Haloakala by going down last Saturday. who were working as part of the Ranch and Harold Rice An enjoyable afternoon was spent clubs will unite with the choir In Miss Eva Rodrigues in a number of information loading (o the arrest to crew took possession of No. 1 boat, lor with Mrs. Samuel r. Woods on Tues- furnishing music. vocal selections, charmed her audi- Mrs B. J. Bridgeford returned and of person or per- day, her guests being Mrs. W. S. Makawao on Tuesday's Claudine from and refused to get out. Then the ship conviction the At 2 o'clock an elaborate luau is to ence with her beautiful voice. She sons guilty of stealing cattle from the Mrs. Robert Lindsay, Mrs. Honolulu where the visited several started to settle and the captain went Caum, Mrs. William Engle, Mrs. Hen- be served. was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. her husband who is in two is reason to be- weeks with below to get his papers. Meanwhile ranches. There ry, L. White. Mrs. William II. Hill, The pastor of the new church will Kunewa. the army service at Schofiold Bar- - lieve that a number of head of cattle Ho. 3 boat was also taken by the Bridge was the afternoon's diversion. be Rev. Moses Kahiapo. The church Miss do Rogo sang a number of racKB. . r have been stolen recently. Star-Bulleti- Chinese and In it got away. No. 2 cost in the neighborhood of $1700. selections which were much appreci- David Rattray, formerly of the ofn-- S. A. Baldwin, inanngr of the Hale- boat with the while officers and four Mrs. Caum was hostess at a two Assisting in the dedication will he ated, as was the pretty sextet of danc- cer force of the Puunene plantation akala Ranch stated yesterday that th table bridge afternoon on Thursday. now serving In the military forces Chinese broke away while the captain Rev. E. E. rieasant,, Rev. R. B. Dodge, ers directed by her. but head, hid end hoofs of ti steer belong- The players were Mrs. William S. in Honolulu, Is on Maui this week for was below. The ship began to sink. Chillingworth, Mrs. O. Rrigham Rev. A. C. Bowdish, Rev. L. B. Joaquin. Garcia's selections on the ing to his ranch had been found this Frank a short leavo of absence. Captain Denzog was caught in the Mrs. James T. M. Fearson, Mrs. Cor Rev. Inaina, Rev. Kahoopii. violin came in for much favorable week. The animal had evidently been J. T. Moir, of Puunene, returned this wash and bad to drop the ship's log noil Franklin, Mrs. William Bibee, comment. Hono- stolen and killed for the moat, the Mrs. S. W. Webb, and Mrs. Clarence week from a business trip to and papers. Star-Bulleti- The decoration of the booths was lulu. thieves being afraid to attempt to Carter. MARRIAGE LICENSES When he came up he swam to some unusually pretty. re- sell the hide on account of the brands Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin wreckage and finally reached boat No. Dec. 12. Saikiebi Goto, 29, Ka-ni- o Ho- S. Chillingworth, Mrs. Caum, Mrs. and Following the sale, the floor was lumed home last Saturday from on it. and Sato, 20, both ol Paia. spent a week dur- 2, in which the chief engineer had Robert Lindsay, en.1o.ved an afternoon cleared, and the young people enjoy- nolulu where they Futt-m- a sugar planters' refuge. No. 3 of bridge at Mrs. Chillingworth's quar Isagawa Kametaro, 20, and ed dancing for several hours. ing the meeting of the taken boat with the 20, Pu- ters on Monday. Star-Bulleti- Matsui, both of Camp 4, association. eight Chinese drifted away in the War Stamp Drive Is unene. Judge Burr, in the 2nd circuit court, Mrs. D. C. Lindsay, of Paia accom- storm and has not been seen since. panied her husband to Honolulu this moment two tliis week, granted a divorce to Akino MAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 28 (By As- It was at the that the Making Good On Maui Sorayama from Kanichi Soinyania on BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 28 (By As- week, where the latter attended the were drifting away .from sociated Press.) But one tunnel re- lifeboats the 'ireunds of failure to provide'. The sociated Tress.) Military meeting of the school board. The Bureau Selah-Nache- ship that Second Assistant Engineer parlies to the case live at Puunene. mains uncompleted on the s (Continued from rage One.) of the University of California, to- Attorney Enos Vincent, of Wailuku, Byrne was lost. His body was seen The divorce takes effort on December gether with its branches Irrigation canal. Tunnel No. was in Honolulu this week attending in various lying upon drifting parts of the state, is organizing to 12, the last completed is 805 feet long to a number of cases In the supreme a hatch and he Mrs. C. D. Lul'kin. was or too Savage. P.. Y. Reciter, head of the Mormon assist, man returning to civil life from and so large that throe horses can court. either dead exhausted from Clias. the Army and Navy to find employ- A. mis ion work on M;iui, and well known J. Walsh, manager of the Kahu- his struggles in the vvaler to move. Winnifred W'adsworth. ment. Representatives of pass through it abreast. J. Mrs. K. A. W'adsworth. in Wailuk''. where he lives, was taken the bureau lui Store, was a business visitor in Such was the velocity of the storm uiMenly ill are gathering data on the need for The irrigation district is spending J. C. Iilair. vhil'i at the theater on Honolulu this week. that No. 2 boat was unable to rescue WV.lii" .day evenin;:, a'n! he is at pro-s- i additional workers in different In- $375,000 on tunnels, flumes, canal Maul Soda & Ice Works past him. Raymond i;t in the Paia hospital. Rumors dustries. Previous to the signing of lining and other improvements. The A. J. Fernandez, for the fifteen Ranch. years stevedore for the Kahului The survivors rowed in a tremend-dou- s that he had suffered a serious paraly- the armistice the bureau served the tunnels are designed to shorten the head Lahaira tic stroke art said to be incorrect. important functions of information Railroad Company, who resigned the sea, constantly bailing their Pioneer Mill Co. main canal, eliminate detours and Ho- bureau, personnel agency and liaison first of this month, will leave for boats to keep from uwamping, until K. Brecht. Kahelemauna Apapau vs. W. T. otllce. largely Increase the canal opacity. nolulu tomorrow evening where be Wm. Kuhlman. I'.obinroM, ejectment, rs the title of will make his home in the future. late Wednesday afternoon when they Frank Kuhlman. a suit liled in the 2nd circuit court made a landing at Awalua, the ex- C. A. ibis It involve the to two Rev. R. B. Dodge, of Wfiiluku, was McDonald. week. title treme western point on Lanai. Al- C. F. Turne. small pieces of hint" in the ili of Ha-''i'- a passenger to Honolulu on Monday A. Valentine. W.-M-l '.kit. Di, maces in sum of Latest News By Wireless night on business of the Hawaiian though almost exhausted they set out F. N. Iytifkin. J.'iiiO a:: c'omand.?d. board. to find help, part of the party taking A. W. Collins. Ah Kui Dang Nam, of rauwela, has Mrs. G. Gilliland, of Honolulu, who the road to the ranc'i house and the K Haneberg. filed suit for a divorce in the 2nd cir- MORE DETAILS OF HUN DEVILTRY SOON has been the guest of Mrs. Louis rest the road around to D. T. Fleming. Keaumoku. cuit court against lwr husband Dang (By The Associated Press) Disteli, at the Grand Hotel for some The walk of upwards cf 20 miles was Haiku Nam. on charge of cruelly and t. weeks, returned to her home by the Haiku Fruit & Packing Co. WASHINGTON, December 12 Documents shedding light on the Mauna Kea on Monday night. She made the more severo for the reason Dr. W. D. Baldwin. German system of blowing up munition factories and practicing sabot- was accompanied by Mrs. Disteli who that none of the men had shoes and A divorce is asked by Iljiru Shige-mats- Mr. Andrew Weber. age and espionage, are being assembled by the department of justice will visit in Honolulu for some time. the sharp lava cut their feet badly. Mrs. D. IX Paid win. of Puunene from her husband The Benito Juarez was a small E. R. Bevins, county attorney, re- Mrs. W. A. Raldwin. Yonegoro Sliigomatsu, on grounds of preparatory to disclosure. steamer of 364 net tons. She operat- t. on Wednesday G. turned from Honolulu on coast Mexi- II. Farnsworth. after spending several days there on ed the Mexican under Paia Yosl.i Horimoto asks a divorce from can register up to 1911 when she was U. S. TRIED TO KEEP PEACE IN PERU-CHIL- E tKisiness in the supreme court. II. A. Baldwin. her husband Mitsuko Horimoto on given American register. She was en- II. P. Baldwin, Ltd. grounds of desertion and (By The Associated Press) Rev. A. S. Baker, of Kona, who was gaged in carrying gennal supplies to Maui Agricultural Co. The couple last lived together at WASHINGTON, December 12 The state department has made the guest last week of Rev. R. B. Manila at the time of her disaster. Dodge, Capt. Denzog Mrs. II. A. Baldwin. public a of Wailuku, went to Honolulu is known in the Islands H. W. note recently sent to the presidents of Chile and Peru urging on Monday evening before returning as an otficer formerly aboard the Mrs. Rice. Judge Burr this week refused to that these nations owe it to the rest of the world to compose their Paia Plantation. consider a seltlonion of the bill of to his home on Hawaii. steamer Sachem. Haiku Sugar Co. exceptions by the defendant in the differences and informing them that the United States "stands ready R. W. Brink, of San Francisco, who Chief Officer lived Here Kalialinui Plantation. ease of Frank Santos vs. C. H. lo tender alone or inconjunction with other countries of this hemisphere has been visiting Joaquin Garcia for R. H. Anderson, chief officer on the Pulehu Plantation. on a motion to dissolve attach- all possible assistance" to bring about an equitable solution. It said the past week, left for Honolulu on lost vessel, was at one time a resident Makawao Plantation. of Maui, being connected with the Na-hik- u ment. The case has to do with the that the United States viewed the severance of consular relations be- Monday night on his way home. Dur- ICailua Plantation. purchase of an automobile by McBride ing his stay on Maul he was the guest Rubber Company some 10 or 12 Kula Plantation. from the plaintiff. tween the two governments with the gravest apprehention, particular- of honor at a number of pleasant soci- years ago. He is a brother of W. A. S. E. Hubbard. ly on the eve of the Paris peace conference, "in which it is confidently Anderron, until a few years ago man In the 2nd circuit court this Week, al affairs. S. Hocking. expected steps are to be taken to provide for everlasting peace among ager of the Nahiku Rubber Company, W. O. Aiken. Harry Alu was granted a divorce from Sheriff Crowell made a business trip and now chief pay cleik in the navy, J. A. Medeiros. his wife Annie Alu on grounds of all peoples." to Hana on Tuesday, returning on stationed at Pearl Havbor. Makav.no desertion, to take effect December 20. z Wednesday and leaving the following Anderson states that owing to the Mrs. H. P. Baldwin. Alu is in the V. S. Army, stationed on morning for Molokai, where he has a high sea and the crowded condition Kea-nae- . ASKS NAVY F. W. Hardy. Oahu. Tis wile is now living at FOR BIGGEST IN WORLD number of small matters demanding of their boat they were not able to Mr. S. A. Baldwin. (By The Associated Press) his attention. turn into Molokai for fear of swamp- Mrs S. A. Baldwin. The Susan Maru, a fishing sampan WASHINGTON, December 12 Admiral Badger before the house Supervising Principal II. M. Wells ing, although they drifted close past A. McKibbln. from llilo, was towed into Malaaea is visiting the schools on Molokai this the shore of that Island on Tuesday . naval committee, urged appropriations which by 1925 will give the Mrs. Dow-sett- bay 1st Saturday after her engines week. afternoon. They thought Molokai was Puunune had become disabled in the heavy United States a navy larger than that of any other country. He said Maui, however, and when they land- half-gal- e Mrs. J. Garcia, of Wailuku, depart- P. F. Baldwin. blowing at the time. that occording to Admiral Sim's reports 150 German and 7 Austrian ed on Lanai after dark on Wednesday Ben Bruns was the minute speak- ed Monday night for Honolulu where night they still thought, they were on Mrs. F. F. Baldwin. submarines were sunk during war prior to August. she will visit friends for some time. Hawaiian Com'l. & Sugar Co. er at the Orpheum last Saturday night Maui. Dr. F. E. Sawyer. He made a fine address for W'pr Sav-lii- Attorney E. R. Bevins, Enos Vin- That th?y wore not wrecked again C. C. Campbell. Stamps, and sang some popular INVESTIGATING POLISH DISORDERS cent, and E. Murphy returned home on on the rocks of Lanai is considered songs I). simply good hap- E. F. Deinert. war in addition. II. Case (By The Associated Press) Wednesday from Honolulu where luck, as they simply E. J. Walsh. spoke on Wednesday evening on War they were called to attend the su- pened to strike a peace cf beach in- Asa Baldwin. Stamps, and also on the Red Cross WASHINGTON, December 12 Foch has sent armistice com- preme court on Tuesday. stead of cliffs. The landing was made Lawrence Baldwin. Shop. mission" from Allied armies to investigate reported pogroms in Poland. against the captain's orders, it is re- Camp 5 Store. It is believed released German and Austrian prisoners caused the ported, the latter fearing the rocks in Camp 1 Store. the darkness. Hamakuapoko Big Dance At Lahaina "Victory Dance" At II. IX Slogged. Mrs. H. IX Sloggett. WILL NOT CALL REICHSTAG Kahului Tomorrow Death Of Mrs. Jerry Burns S. Taylor. Armory Saturday, 21st J. P. Foster. (By The Associated Press) The annual dance under the auspices Hana A Christmas dance, the proceeds of BERLIN, December 12 (Official) It is denied that the govern- Mrs. Jeremiah Burns, a kamaaina of the Ladies' Aid So.-iet- y of Ka- 4 John Chalmers. which will go to the Belgian relief ment is considering convening the reichstag. the resident of Maui, died about o'clock Kaeleku Sugar Co. hului will this year be- fund, is being arrange by the ladies Union Church, Wednesday afternoon at the Kalua Kahului ing as the "Victory Dance", and will place, Wailuku, where she had been Mrs. Wm. Walsh. . of Lahaina for Saturday evening of CHINA'S PEACE ENVOY ON HAND take place tomorrow evening in the for some time receiving medlcial treat H. S. Perry. next week December 21 at the La- (By The Associated Press) haina Armory. The affair promises to Kahului Community House. The ment. She had been seriously ill for Hana is still behind on its allot- 12 peace ladies have been making but stamps be the most important social event of PARIS, December Woo, China's congress representative elaborate about two months. The body was ment, an order for more preparations for the event, and indi- received this week indicates that Eas the year in west Maui, and a large has arrived at Bordeaux. taken to her late home in Kanaio on attendance of central Maui folks are cations are that there will bo a large Maui may be waking i.p. On the oth- attendance. Wednesday night, the funeral taking oast-war- expected. will be 50 er hand the district from Kailua d Tickets cents. place yesterday afternoon. to Nahiku has made a wonder- RUSSIAN GOLD SURRENDERED BY HUNS Mrs. Burns was about GO years of ful was $3500 record. It allotted in FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 20 (By (By The Associated Tress) SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 28 (By age, Before her marriage she was the last drive and has aleardy gone Miss Kahele Uwokoolani, of Kanaio, Associated Press.) By Mall. Tin PARIS, December 12 More than $60,000,000 in gold, taken from Associated Press) As part of its plan over this. Besides this section has de- of a Hawaiian family well known and consistently buying stamps ore recovered from told placer Russia by the Germans, been in for the preservation of the record of been posits in this section of Alaska has has arrived and deposited the Bank of prominent on that part of Manl. She throughout the year so now four-childre- that it been proving a source of revenue that France, in conformity with armistice terms. New Mexicans In the world war, the is survived by her husband and remarkable of $41 per 21, lias the record in former years was given no attent- Negotiations for the prolongation 6f the armistice have been begun state bureau of historical service is two sons, Alfred aged of capita, counting every man, woman Honolulu; Richard, aged 12; and two and child in that district. is ion. In the Hot Springs district alone, at Treves. appointing representatives In each of daughters, When it along the 50 tons of Annie, 18, and Lei, 14. considered that there are practically Yukon river. tin the twenty-eigh- t counties of the State. no limit members in the section, the ore have been recovered from placer These will complete records of men subscriptions practically all being claim and shipped to the United UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM IN ENGLAND who were unducted or who inlisted In Ought To Be Genuine from laborers, an appreciation is gain States. From the large quantity re- the various branches of military serv- covered, some believe a ledge (By The Associated Press) Sam, the choreman, returned from ed of what the district has done. miners ice. the city a scratpin contain- of tin will eventually be found In the LONDON, December 12 Government reports an increase in un- with that Ilailvii will, if it has not already The bureau has an outline map of ed a "diamond" of no usual size. It hills around the head of Sullivan employment through demobilization. Donation men to receive 29 shill- New Mexico is placing gold done so, make its quota of $14,000. creek. and a was the pride of hlis heart and the Puunene also reports good progress, ings weekly, and women 25 shillings. star In each county for every man envy of his village companions. Ha All operators in the Hot Springs t who died In the service. When this while Paia and Hamakuapoko were on district have closed down mining treated all inquiries from them as to the point of going over the top sev- record is completed It will be placed its value and its authenticity with worn lor the year, scarcity of labor, as in the state museum at Santa Fc. high scorn. eral days ago. unusually dry summer and the high SOVIETS EXECUTE OFFICERS Victory Boys cost of supplies contributing (By The Associated Press) His employer, nfter a week of bask- to the ing in its radiance, asked Sam about Carl Rose's Victory Kids did some camp's smallest output of gold since STOCKHOLM, December 12 Generals Russki and Dimitrieff of Keeping The Secret good work this week, though its history. rain its founding. The output amounted the Russian army, Stella "Molly told me you told again interftrred to some extent with to $175,000. and minister Rukhloff, of the Austrian cabinet, have her "Sam," he said, "is it a real dia- their plans. They gathered a good been shot by order of Soviets, according to a Petrograd dispatch. that secret I told you not to tell her." mond?" crowd on Market street, Wailuku on Bella "It's beastly of her to have "Wall," said Sam, "if it ain't I've Monday night, and on Wednesday Trench Repartee told you that! Why, I told her not been skun out of a half-dollar.- " night they woke things up at Kahu- AMERICAN COMMISSION NOW IN to!" Pittsburgh Chroniele-Tclcpraph- . Australian Soldier (to American BERLIN "Wiell, I I lui and the same evening at Y'ankg Stella told her wouldn't later "You think you've done a lot, (By The Associated Press) tell you she me. So Puunene. Last night they roused but you forget we told don't tell her Australians have BERLIN, 12 Caill-ar- d I did." Tit- - Bits. New Name, Old Disease considerable enthusiasm at the Wai- been tit gams December Brigadier General Harris and Lis. the for lour years." Two girls were quarreling. luku Orpheum whore a big crowd "Well, what have you any- and Schilling composing the American commission for the repatria- done, "Oh," said one, "I'm sick of you! gathered to see Guy Empey's picture way?" tion of prisoners, have arrived in Berlin. Wouldn't Take A Chance "Over the Top." "Done? I believe you can't help it, tbo. You've We've been at Gallipoli, "Why don't you get out and hustle? got a chaul'fiHir's tongue!" Will Keep Up Work Mesopotamia, the plains of Bethlehem and " I bird work never killed anybody," re- "What?" cried the other girl, scar- Chairman W'adsworth states that RUMANIANS WELCOME RULERS marked the philosophical gentleman ed. "Is it catching? How does one the work will be kept up whtiout "The plains of Bethlehem?" (By The Associated Tress) to whom applied get "Yes; I slept a Rastus for a little it?" check until it is certain that Maui has week there myself." charity. "Oh," said the pointedly, made good. It is hoped to have com- "Well, I guess that was a busy LONDON, December 11 King Ferdinands and Queen Maria, of other i Kumania "You're mistaken dar, boss," replied "through constantly running people plete figures on the past two weeks' week for the shepherds watching were received enthusiastically upon their official entry to Bu- Rastus; "I'se lost fouh wives dat way" down." Pittsburgh work within a few days. their flocks'" Tit Bits. charest. Children threw flowers in their path. People's Home Journal.