Maui is Behind in WarSavings Stamp Sales

Remember-Ma- ui ALWAYS

Goes Over the Top.Double YOUR Quota.

THE RED CROSS SHOP

n

OPENS NOV. 9

NINETEENTH YEAR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918. NUMBER 973

Link Twists FactsTo Get Maui Votes

Senator Baldwin Points Out Glaring

Made By Democra-

tic Candidate Real Opponent Of

Homesteading Was Of Link's Party

The following letter from SenatorH. A. Baldwin should be of interestto every voter in the territory. It

points out a number of Inexcusableof fact made by L. L.

McCandless during his recent cam-

paign for the delegateship on Maul,

and indicates how all the opposition

to homesteading that has been madewere made by democrats and not re-

publicans. The "prominent dem-

ocrats" mentioned by Senator Bald-

win as having tried to get the twenty-f-

ive applicant clause eliminatedfrom the homestead section of theOrganic Act, were as most personswill remember, headed by the thengovernor, L. E. Pinkham, who con-

sistently fought homesteading in theislands throughout his term of office.

The letter follows:"Editor, Maul News,"Dear Sir:

"It has come to my attention thatthe Democratic candidate for the del-

egateship from Hawaii to Congress,Mr. L. L. McCandless, has recently inhis campaign on Maui grossly mis-

represented Hon. J. K. Kalanianaole,his opponent on the Republican side,as to the latter's attitude towards thehomesteading of our public lands, andI desire, through your columns, toappraise the public of the injusticethat has been done.

"Mr. McCandless. in his speechesand in a printed leaflet that he handsout. claims to be the "lather" of theclause in our land law as containedin the Organic Act which makes itmandatory on the part of the Com-

missioner of Public Lands to open up

(Continued on Page Five.)x

Cloud Burst Does

Damage In Kula

Cultivated Land Ruined By Terrific

Downpower On Small Section

Other Districts Have Welcome

Rains During Week

Rainfall amounting to virtually acloud-burs- t, visited a narrow sectionof Kula last Saturday, between Naa-la- e

and Koonoulu, or the CornwellRanch. Within a strip perhaps notover a mile wide entire fields of cornare reported to have been washed out,soil and all. A number of farmersnot only suffered the loss of theirgrowing crops in this way but havehad their farms virtually ruined aswell.Beneficial Rains Elsewhere

Central Maul has been visited dur-ing the week by good rains whichhave been welcome in most instances,particularly on the sugar plantationswhere water for irrigation was be-

coming scarce.On Molokal the rains of the past

few days have also been very bene-ficial, as in many sections where rainhas not fallen in appreciable quanti-ty for many weeks.

v

County vs. Howell Case

On In Circuit Court

Arguments are being made this af-

ternoon to a jury In the case of theterritory of Hawaii for the use andbenefit of the County of Maui vs.Hugh Howell and the U. S. Fidelity& Guaranty Co., an action to recoterthe sum of $1758.65 and interest, paidas damages to Charles Reinhardt onaccount of Injuries he received byfalling into a wash-ou- t in the countyroad at Hana. The case was carriedto the supreme court by the county inappeal from Judge Eding's decisionsustaining the defendants' demurrer,where it was reversed and remandedto the local court for trial.

The plaimlff is represented by Coun-ty Attorney E. R. Bevins while D. H.CaBe, Enos Vincent and E. Murphyrepresent Howell, with J. H. Withing-ton- ,

of the firm of Castle & Withing-ton- ,

appearing for the bonding com-pany.

MOIR GARAGE GOESOUT OF BUSINESS

' The Molr Garage of Wailuku hasgone out of business and It Is under-stood the machinery and other equip-ment of the shop is to be sold piece-meal and the lease on the buildingtaken over by the Royal HawaiianGarage as an auto display room. H. M.Bohr, who recently severed hia con-

nection with the garage is nowassociated with Harry M. Gesner.

"Prohibition Note" IsValid Jury Declares

Was Given To Buy Saloon Business

Evidence Discloses Trial Of Case

Brings Out Some Unknown And

Interesting Features

The Jury in the case of Tarn Yauvs. Antone Do Rego, in the secondcircuit court, returned a verdict onWVdnesday afternoon In favor of theplaintiff, for the full amount of hisclaim, $175 and costs. The case in-

stituted to recover on a note of theamount Just named .

This is the suit involving the"prohibition note," given by

Do Rego to Tarn Yeu on July 9. 1917,which specified that In case prohibi-tion should come in the Islands with-in a year the note should becomevoid. The Sheppard prohibition lawfor Hawaii was passed in congresswithin this time but did not becomeoperative until August 20, but DoRego claimed that the passage of theact was sufficient to nullify his note.Judge Burr instructed the jury thatthe act wag not in effect until August20.

It was brought out in the tri:il thatthe note was given in payment forthe saloon business of Tarn Yau inMhkawao, the plaintiff claiming thatit was in payment for liquors in stockand the defendant that it was for the"good will" in the business. The transaction was never officially known ofby the license board.

The plaintiff was represented incourt by D. H. Case and the defendantby Enos Vincent.

Boys And Girls Of U.

S. Working Reserve

To Be Honored At EntertainmentsArranged For Them First To

Be Next Friday In Kahului Oth-

ers To Be Held Later

In recognition of the services whichthey have rendered to the countryand to the community, plans havebeen made for a number of entertain-ments in honor of the boys and girlsof the Boya' and Girls' Working Re-

serve.The first of these will be given on

Friday, No ember 8, at 3 o'clock, atKahului Theater, and will be for themembers ot the Reserve and theirfriends from Kihei, Camp 10, Puu-nen-

SprecKelsville, and Kahului.At this time presentation of the

medals won by the older boyd fromthe U. S. Government, will be made.Plans have been made for carryingthe children to and from the enter-tainment, and they are to be consider-ed honor guests of the occasion.

The program will consist of songs,a few addresses .and music of songs,Maui Band.

Other similar entertainments are tote provided later for boys and girlswho worked during the summer inother parts of the Island.

x

Japanese Jailed ForPassing Forged Check

Masaro Nakao .formerly an em-ployee of the Wailuku Orphoum, isbeing held in jail awaiting action ofthe grand jury on charge of forgery.He is said to have passed two checksone signed by the name of F. Hal-se- y

and the other of P. H. Ross, eachfor $16. One was accepted by theTai King's Btore and the otter byB. Hotta They were both drawn onthe Baldwin National Bank .

v

Police Officer FiredAnd Fined For Cheat

Raymond Rosario, chauffeur in thepolice department, was fired from theforce this week, arrested, and fined$50 and coets in police court on hispleading guilty to gross cheat.

Uosnrio arrested a Japanese forpracticing dentistry without a licenseThe Japanese forfeited $15') cash bail,and Rosario, by paying a boy $1 gothim to claim an informer's too of 20percent of the bnil which he kepthimself, thiM netting $29 oa the deal.

TEACHERS TO BE EXCUSEDFROM DRAFT

Word has been received In the ter-ritory that by order of the provostmarshal general school teachers orother school employees necessary tothe running of schools, shall not betaken from their work for militaryduty regardless of thefc- - classificationotherwise .

Maui Man Gives HatTo RedCross Shop

Might Have Left More Of His Clothes

But Ladies Would Stand Not Such

Generosity New Enterprise Finds

Most Encouraging Support

The Maui Red Cross Shop will openfor business on Saturday, November9 a week from tomorrow. A wonder-ful spirit of makes itcertain that the undertaking will bea big success.

The ladies of the Red Cross Shopare indebted to Doctors Ohata andKikkawa, the latter formerly of Lahai-na- ,

for their ready response to theappeal to the Japanese people for aidin renovating garments, which waspublished In the Maui Record of lastweek. These public-spirite- d physici-ans have agreed to pay for all wash-ing of garments that have come Intothe shop in need of cleaning.

Merchandise is coining in now ingood shape, and the heads of the shopare greatly encouraged, and feel thatthey will have a worth-whil- e opening.All articles are priced so low as tomake wonderful bargains.

One gentleman, whom everybodyknows, came Into the shop a fewmornings ago, and asked what wasneeded. On being told that anythingwas acceptable, he handed over hishaf, and said they could have that fora starter. This Is the right spirit,and although no one is expected totake the clothes "off his back," yetthe original statement holds, that any.thing is acceptable.

Chas. Savage has made for the RedCross Shop an airtight fumigating box.Where things have long been storedaway, this will prove very valuable,and the Shop is grateful to Mr. Sav-age for his contribution.Historic Breeches '

Johnny Carroll, erstwhile success-ful and celebrated Jockey, but now liv-ing in our midst as manager of localtheaters, Is doing his bit in giving tothe Red Cross Shop his surplus cloth-ing. One articles is a pair of ridingbreeches given him by Danny Maher,the world famous Jockey who rodefor the King of England, winningmany derbys. If someone wants apair of riding breeches with a mightyInteresting history back of them, hereis their chance.

Pneumonia Cause Of

Death (tf Maui Boy

Serafino Fernandez, Soldier In Avia-

tion Corps, Stricken By DreadDisease Body On Way Home-M- other

Gets $10,000 Insurance

Another probable death of islandsoldier boys from pneumonia is thatof Serafino Fernandez of Makawao.A week or so ago Mrs. Mary Fernan-dez, his widowed mother, received awireless from a Virginia hospital thather son was dying of pneumonia In ahospital there and asked as to the dis-posal of the body. Mr. F. B. Cameronchairman of Hawaiian Relief (RedCross) sent the answer for Mrs. Fer-nandez to forward the body to Maui.

Serafino was about 21 years of age.,born and educated In Makawao.

Several years ago he went to themainland and recently has served Un-cle Sam as a mechanic in aviationand trained for the position at KellyField, Texas.

He was the youngest of a family of22 children, but three of which stillsurvive.

Serafino was an unusually promis-ing boy, thoughtful of his mother aswas shown by a dollarInsurance policy In her favor.

CHEMISTS' ASSOCIATIONELECTS OFFICERS

At the Monday session of the sugarchemists' association, which has beenholding its annual convention in Ho-nolulu this week, the following officersfor the coming year were elected:

Paul S. Burgess, Honolulu, presi-dent; J. P. Foster, Maul,

S. S. Peck, Honolulu, secretaryand treasurer. Executive commit-tee: Harry F. Hadfleld, Hilo; Geo.F. Renton, Jr., Oahu: J. W. Donald,Kauai, and J. W. Verret, Oahu.

LIMIT RAISED ON WARSAVINGS STAMPS

By an act of congress approvedSeptember 24, 1918 it becomes possi-ble for an individual to own morethan $1000 in War Savings Stamps.But he cannot buy more than thatamount now. A new issue for 1919Is soon to be made, when it will be

jpermissable for one to but $1000 ofthis new series regardless of theamount in 1918 series he may own.

The law also makes it possible foran individual to purchase more than

!$100 worth of stamps at one time.

Registration Here

Handled Efficiently

Many Volunteer Workers Made Work

Light New Draftees Sent To

Service This Week Were Given

Helpful Instructions

Thirty-fiv- e draftees from Maui,mostly boys who had attained the ageof 21 years during the year endingJuly 31, 1918, were sent to Honoluluon Wednesday evening to help fill thequota needed in the two guard regi-

ments at Schofleld Barracks and FortShatter.

Before the boys left for the boatthey were given lunch at the Wai-

luku armory by the local draft board,and were given short talks by thempmbers of the local draft instructioncommittee consisting of H. B. Penhal-low- ,

J. H. Kunewa, Will. J. Cooper, F.B. Cameron, and J. J. Wtelsh. JudgeBurr also made a short address thatwould be helpful to the new soldierin "finding themselves" under theirnew environment.

The boys were also supplied withcigaretts and candy by the local RedCross, as a practi al example of whatthe country aims to do for them andtheir families.5879 New Registrants

The registration under the newman-powe- r act, held last Saturdaythroughout the Islands, resulted in a

total of 41,359 men between the ngesof 18 and 45 years being; registered inthe territory. Maui registered o879.

The work went through with the ut-

most smoothness on this island, thework being done by several hundredvolunteer registrars sworn in for theday without pay. Many of these wereschool teachers.Classifying Next

The big work of the draft board willnow begin in sending out question-aire- s

and later classifying the registr-ants. More volunteers workers willbe needed for this work.Work Of Volunteers Appreciated

The local draft board asks to havethe following printed:

"The Local Board for the Countyof Maul takes this opportunity to ex-

press its appreciation of the assistance rendered by the men and womenof Maui through whose efforts it wasmade possible to complete the workof registration on October 26, 1918.

"Local Board County of Maui,"By W. F. Kaae. Chairman."

Attorney General

Calls Grand JuryReason Not Known

There is a good deal of suppressedexcitement in various departmentsof the county government over a re-

quest of the attorney general's depart-ment that the second circuit courtgrand jury be recalled. Judge Burrhas accordingly summoned the mem-bers of the inquisitorial body to con-vene next Monday.

It U understood that Deputy Attor-ney General Lightfoot will be here tobring varicus matters beloiv thejury. There are various rumors asto what these matters are, but noth-ing definite. County officials professto have no knowledge of what Is inthe wind. The grand jury is to meetthe day before the territorial elec-tions.

x

Mrs. Loveland Celebrates85thBirthdayAnniversary

In celebration of the 85th birthdayanniversary of Mrs. Loveland, of PaiaMrs. D. C. Lindsay, on Wednesday,entertained very delightfully with abuffet luneheon a number of the be-

loved oil ladies many friends. Fol-lowing ihe luruheon a card game wasplayed r: d Mrs L. C. Jones sang anun ber ut so.-.gs- . Mrs. Loveland a i

the recipient of a profusion of giftsand flowers.

Those present as Mrs. Lindsay'sguests were Mrs. H. P. Bal, Mrs. H.'. Baldwin, Mrs. D. D. Baldwin, Mrs.

H. M. Alexander, Miss C. Turner,Mrs. J. Aiken, Mrs. W; O. Aiken, Mrs.Ceo. Aiken, Mrs. H. D. Slogged, Mrs.Harold Rice, Mrs. Sam Baldwin, Mrs.H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. J. Cumming, Mrs.Ceo. Steele, Mrs. C. Burns, Mrs. F.K. Hardy, Mrs. D. Murdoek, Mrs. J.W. Fleming, Mrs. S. E. Taylor, Mrs.W. S. Nicoll, Mrs. Millie B. Hair, Mrs.L. C. Jones, Mrs. A. C. Rothrock andMiss Dorothy Guild.

NEW NAMES ON LIMIT CLUB LIST

Three new names have been addedto the War Saving Stamp Limit Clubmembership on Maui, during the pastweek according to Chairman R. A.Wadsworth, as follows: C. A. Mac-Donal-

Lahaina; C. D. Lufkin, Wai-luku; and Alexander Valentine,

TURKEY QUITS-AUST- RIA

READY SURRENDER!

Hungary Lets Go Claim On Provinces Fiume A-bandonedWilson Told Old Austria, WherePopulation Is Teuton, Will Become GermanState-It- aly Refuses To Stop Fighting-Tr- aps

15 Austrian Divisions In Mountains Allies

Gaining Steadily On West Front

(ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES)

LONDON, (Official), October 31 Turkey unconditionalv sur- -

lenders.PARIS, (Official), October 31 An armistice between tbe Allies

and Turkey was signed today at Mudros, it is officially announced.LONDON, October 31 The armistice with Turkey is now in

operation. Its terms include the free passage of the Allied fleet throughthe Dardanelles and thiough the Bosphorus into the lilack Sea and theimmediate repatriation of all British war prisoners. General Townsendthe British commander who was captured at Kusemara. was liberatedseveral days ago in order to inform the British admiral commandingthe Aegean fleet that Turkey had asked for immediate negotiation forjrmistice. The Turkish plinipotentiaries arrived at Mudros, on the is-

land of Limnos, early this week, and the admiral signed the armisticefor the Allies last night. Effective at noon today. The entire Turkishlorce opposing the British on the Tigris have been captured. (Official.)

AUSTRIAN'S ABANDON HUNGARIAN SEAPORTBASEL, October 31 Austrian authorities have abandoned Finnic

to the Croatian troops and the town is bedecked with Italian colors.HUNGARY AGREES TO SEPARATION

BERNE, October 31 The Hungarian diet in joint meeting, declar-ed that the constitutional relations between Hungary and Daimatia,blavnia and Fiume have ceased to exist.

AUSTRIA DECLARED A GERMAN STATEThe German state of Austria was created by act the national coun-

cil, and an Austrian note advising Wilson thereof was drawn and ap-

proved by the meeting af the council. The state claims all territoryin old Austria where a majority of the population is German.

ITALIANS REFUSE TO QUIT FIGHTINGITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, October 31 Italy has official)-teplie- d

to the Austrian announcement of its readiness to evacuate Itali-an territory, saying offer was too late and it is assumed that Italians willendeavor to drive off the Austrians before an armistice can be signc.!.50,000 prisoners have been taken and over 300 guns.

MORE VICTORIES ON WEST FRONTLONDON, October 31 British attacked east Courtrai and gained

all objectives. Thous.-.nd- s of prisoners were taken. 54 airplanes driv-en down out of control on Wednesday. The French txlny began abig attack in Belgium.

ALLIES TRAP 15 AUSTRIAN DIVISIONSWASHINGTON, October 31 Rome dispatches today said that

15 Austrian divisions oj)erating between the Britna and the Piavc hadbeen cut off through Italians capturing the mountain pass. The en-

emy's losses are appalling.HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION REPORTED SUCCESSFUL

COPENHAGEN, November 1 Count Karolyi sent a mess-ig- e tothe Berlin Tageblatt : "Successful revolution at Budapest. Hungariannational council has taken over the government, which military jKiliceacknowledge."

OPPRESSOR SHOT 'A soldier shot and killed Count Tisxa, former Hungarian premier,

according to a Budapest dispatch.ITALIANS HAVE CRUSHED AUSTRIAN STRENGTH

ROME, November 1 Austrians on the Mont Grappa front havecollapsed. The war office has announced that Italians had forced thegorge of Ouro, and passed beyond the spur east of Mont Ersen, andare now advancing in force in 5 valleys.

BRITISH AID IN BIG ITALIAN DRIVELONDON, November 1 British occupy Sacile, 15 miles east of

the Piave. Enemy is retreating rapidly on the Grappa sector.

NUMBERLESS AUSTRIANS BEING CAPTUREDITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, November 1 East of the Wine

river the Austrians continue to retire hastily on to plains. The Alliesare taking so many prisoners that number cannot be estimated.

ONE OF WAR'S GREATEST DEFEATS IMPENDSPARIS, November 1 Ignoring Austria's plea for an armistice, the

Allies are pressing forward in the Piave fighting. The Austrian defeatb becoming one of the war's greatest overthrows.

Indications are that a complete collapse, that will force uucondi- -

'.ional surrender, is near; and that Turkey's collapse, and unconditionalsurrender is bringing '.his end nearer.

MORE TALK OF KAISER'S QUITTING JOBLONDON, November 1 Reports not confirmed that kaiser has

abdicated.HARD ARTILLERY BATTLES ON FRENCH FRONT

PARIS, November 1 Violent artillery battles are progressing onthe French front of the Oise, near Guise, and on the Aisne mar St.Fergeux.

PROGRESS MAKING IN FLANDERSLOKDON, November 1 British resumed offensive in Flanders,

and are progressing south of Valenciennes.GERMANS MAY PIVOT ON MIvTZ

AMERICAN ARMY IN VERDUN, November 1 Americanheavy and light artillery has greatly increased the intensity of fire onthe entire front. Indications that German retirement will pivot onMetz while line to northward swingi back.

AIRPLANE PRODUCTION INCREASING FASTWASHINGTON, October 31 The production of liberty motors

during October reached 1000 weekly. This rate had not been expect-ed before December.

Since June 1, appioximatcly 2500 fighting airplanes of all descrip-tions have been shipped to Europe.

TWO

Maui Boy Tells Of

Alaska Experiences

Charlie Pogue, l!. S. N.JIas Interest-

ing Summer In Arctic Ocean On U.

S. S. Bear Plenty Of Hard Work

Hut Lots Of Interesting Sights

Doesn't Care Much For North Land

('hritiie I'otnic, one if i sonsof Mr. mid Mrs. W. V. t'onuc, of W'ai-luKu- .

now in tlio si r iro of ' m l. Sari,lias ivnnlly writ on iiis '..iv;its aiiio. i i n i rsi in lollor of his oxior-ionro-

lii rins; Mio pas piiinnior In a

cnii.io in Alaska waters VoiiiiK kVvi'.eis al Inched to the V. S. Itevcnue Co!-to-

"Hear." His letter will be of in-

terest to his many friends ,n Maiiili is as follows:

V. S. S. I'ear (Arctic Ocidn)co 1. M., San I'rancisco, Cal.

Auc S, 1!US.Dear Paddie, Mama iind lirothors:

This is a loiter for you nil as Icannot vriie to each one ti scperateloiter, as I would like to, there lieinRso much to do while wo are on deckUnit when we are relieved our hunksare the only places wo find comfortin. Our boat is culled by the oldtimers an Kskimo transport andfreighter and she surely holds up tothat name pretty pood.

I have quite a number of your let-

ter, Dad, since we hit Alaska, tillsrrent, bit?, grand letters. Two swellletters from Mama, one from Covilleand one from Henry. Thank you alllor them. Henry writes a swell hand.I IxlieVe he has me skinned, in factI Know he has as my hands are aboutas hard and toui;h as old Kalanis frompullinc lines, braciim yards, handlingfrcieht, coal, etc, that I can hardlyhandle a pen decent any more. Stickto It Hen, nothing nicer to look ntthan a finely written letter. Manypooi1 would L'ive most nnythinp toacquire a good hand writ inc. Theynever stop to think that it comes af-

ter a lot of hard work.So you want to join the navy, Hen.

Take it from mo and keep out of thearmy and navy until you really haveto go, then leave everything behindand join I'nole Sam's forces with ado or die feeling and you will suremake good. I could name soveralsreasons why you should keep out ofthe navy. The real part of the navyis not read in books or seen in draw-ings. It is right here on Uncle Sam'sboats. It is a life that either makesa man or breaks him. You are tooyoung, lien, to get a rating as a sea-man. Three years is a long time towait. You could go through l'unahouby that time and have a better knowl-edge of how to climb the ladder. Itell vou this navy life is a preity stifflife, Hen, by golly if it isn't. Takemy advice rnd keep out of both thearmy and the navy until you reallyhave to, then go in wiih a determina-tion to hit and hit hard.

I wonder what you think about whatI have just written. Not very patri-otic? May to so, but Dad, Henhasn't anything to gain, a whole lotto lose I believe, schooling, honielifp,etc., in joining now. He is just youngand has the wandering feeling whichpossesses us once in a while.

We were slow in answering the callto colors, Dad, but now you can showa flag with four stars in it. As manyas any other family can show. I won-

der how Ceville is pulling out. O. K.I guess. This life under the colorsis not so bad after all. I wonder whathis daily routine is.

How is Freddy? He wrote me aswHl letter away back in Januaryand I never answered it. I guess heMire thinks that I have forgottenhim.

I go to the wheel for a two hourswatch at 2:00, o'clock and must geton my woolen clothes. Will tell moreabout this trip later on.

Aug. 10, 1918Anchored outside Kotzelue Sound

My last letter to you I believe wasvyriUvn. .about a month ago on ourway from Nome to I'nalaska. I willtry to cany my or our experiencesfrom then on till now.4th Of July In Alaska

Fourth of July this year was spentat rn.ila. U:i. The 1'nalga a coast cutter

o, verrv fled ' up to the dock so he.tween the two ships we had a swelltime and sore hacks and hands whichlasted lor about a week. From earlymorning till late at night games wereplayed such as relay races around thedock, boat races, shovel races, a tugof war. boxing and wrestling and adance during the evening to cap it all.

The most exciting thing of all wasthe tugging and pulling. "e could'ntbudge it another inch, as the hourcame around the Unalga bunch beganto dig their heels into the sand anddo some real work. After an hourand twenty minutes they started usagoing and say they just dragged usdown the beach. They were no betterthan we were. Dad but they had beendrilled to lull together, while wehad'nt been drilled at all. The fnalgatook everything except the otllcersboat race and the leading boxingmatch, which we won. Oh yes, thedain-- was ours. We'd have lost thatif the 1'nalga hadn't jmlled out thatevening early. Lots of us enjoyedourselves more than if we were athome. That Fourth will be some talk-ed of day if the crews ever meeta train. We spent a week at I'nalaskathe time being spent in coaling shipand fishing for salmon.Good Fishing '

I was lucky in getting iijon all theiishing trips. We sure had some ex-citing times. The day bitoro we leftfor Nome, we came back to (he shipwith about two ton of salmon trout,which tool; all boxes and barrelsaboard the ship to.salt, them in Golliewhat a mess of fish! The very smellof fish makes mo lose rny appetitenow.

Leaving 1'nalalaska about thetwelfth of July we had daiidy weatherto N'ome arriving there on Sundaymorning the lfith. Here we got oursecond bunch of mail. C'n you ima

gine us boys getting a month's mail?It was pretty hard to take. Dad I

believe that I got the limit, of abouttwenty letters. Some bunch. It tookme pretty near all my watch below toread them. Letters from all my sis-ters, brothers, Hawaii, Frisco friendsand last not the least from a sweet-heart.At The Mouth Of The Yukon

From Nome, we went eastward toSt. Micheals, where we picked up abunch of soldiers, who were draftedor had joined to get out of the draft,and brought them to Nome so as theymight get naturalized. After whichwe took them back to St. Micheals.I am bowman in the launch so gotthe chance to see the town of St.Micheals. It was a Russian town atone time. In their haste to vacateit, a stone fort, which reminded meof an old fashioned block house, wilhsome toy cannons, was left. Thislittle toy outfit could'nt stand thestrain of 1918 fighting, but I'm will-ing to bet that it did some damage inthe old days. Thre is also anotherthing which interested us and thatwas in the form of a bear. A great,big cinnaman boy, tame and friendlyas can be. This bear slept all winterin a box buried underground and livedon top of a post during the summer.The people who own him sold sodapop and peanuts or candy to anyonewho cared 1o feed him. Some head-work-

St. Micheals is the port forall the liver boats coming down theYukon.Sunshine A Rare Treat

riack to Nome ngain. We hadsplended weather, sunshiney andwarm. Gee, it sure felt grand, thefirst sunshiney days since we leftMare Island ,and by the look of thingsI guess it is the last for such kindof weather is short and sweet up herein this land of ice and snow. Wewere able to get shore liberty, and theofficers got up a couple of dames andwe enjoyed ourselves immensely. Imean the dances, not the liberty, forNome might have been wide awaketown at one time but right now shesure is a dead one.

Nothing to do and nothing to seein the darn town. The place remind-ed us of most any waterfront of mostany town anywhere. Leaving Nomeabout the 20th, we started westwardto do some trading. On the eveningof the 21th we lauded at Gamble, aport on the St. Lawrence Island wherewo got rid of a bunch of Eskimos andsome freight. The natives do all thehauling in their skin boats, (built likea dory) and which they handle withsome skill. We then moved over toa little bay named St. Lawrence onthe Siberian coast, where it was niceand calm, to fix our boilers. Withthese in good running order again.We marched along up the coast ofSiberia to a little town north of EastCape, called Emma Town. Theie waswere we saw the fox skins, polor hearskins, and every other kind of skinthat can be gotten up here. Beautifulskins, Dad, I sure was a wishing thatI had some dough, I'd sure havebought a couple of fox furs. But asit was I had to be contented like therest of the boys and keep my wishesto myself. Everything around thistown was very smelly. The nativesin there igloos lived like dogs. Thewhole coast line was lined with ice,the only thing left to remember lastwinter and spring by. We made onemore stop on the Siberian side andthat was at Whalen, a little town onthe Arctic side. The fog drifted inwhile we were there so we stayedwhere we were for almost two days.As soon as the fog lifted we traveledback to the Little Diomedes, theUncle Sam's part of two Islands situ-ated in the Bering Strait. A young fel-

low named Mr. Shields, a school in-

spector, went ashore here to look af-

ter the wants of Uncle Sam schools,lie did not stay there long, and com-ing back we moved to Cape Prince ofWtiles where we dropped an Eskimogirl. This certain girl had beenbrought up and educated in Californiaand is now a school teacher helpingher people as best she can.

The tide was running so strong herethat they did'nt lower a boat. Thefreight being sent ashore in the Eski-mo skin boats. No more stops so wemade a bee-lin- e for Nome, gettingthere the first of August. The Victor-ia got in the next day with mall fromthe states. A big mail. As usual, Igot a bunch as it has been a monthsince I last got mail.When Sailoring Is No Play

We worked harder at Nome thistrip than we have ever worked beforeduring the whole cruise, for we coal-ed ship, put on ship's freight andvarious other things, and all was doneduring sea watches. It is sure hardon a fellow to have to turn to andwork hard at the word every fourhours. I know it almost got mine. M

hands got so tired and sore and arestill the same as we are still workingduring watches on deck.

We stayed in Nome for four or fivedays then started the Point Barrowtrip. Our first stop was at i'apePrince of Wales. This time it was.smooth so a boat was sent ashorewith the school inspector and thedoctor. There duties being over, ina few hours, we were on our wayagain.

This time stopping at Teller, a soilof a bay, nice and calm, our watchbeing on deck, I had a chance to goashore. It took us an hour or moreto go ashore in the launch, the boatbeing anchored about 10 or 12 milesfrom town. The town itself had asort of a prosperous look to it, 'hatis if one wishes to call on old coun-try town with a fat marshal and afatter judge, the people. Womenfolks knitting socks, while ih? men

tfcat around the store( combinationijpostottice, soda fountain, dry goods

ind everything else found in a "ouri-- !

try store) chewing tobacco and os'iplug with us boys about the days whenTeller was begger than Nome,i Across the bay from Teller, a dis-tance of about a mile, are herd.j ofYeindeer. Cm our way back to the'ship we stopped and ordered a few for.'mess . We did'nt see a reindee- - tho,they must have been further ba'Ushore. That evening a lightei camealong side with coal so we worked all'that night, then when that wa.i thru

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.

another lighter was brought up withfreight for Cape Hope, Wninwrlghtand Point Barrow. As soon as thiswas all aboard we up anchor and sail-ed for Cape Hope, arriving there aday or so later. Staying there overnight, we started directly for PointBarrow, but our mad dash has beentoiled as we sighted ice this morningand have seen it all day more or less,so I believe our Point Barrow trip is(loomed this year. The freight, etc,will probably be dropped at PointHope and the people can sledge downany time tiny want to and help them-selves.

This is as far as I can write aboutour trip so will write more when wehit. Nome again. I have been over aweek on it already. I owe Marie along letter, Huff a nice birthday let-

ter and Beth a letter of my wild andwooly experience so I'm going to layoff of you and pick on one of themfor a change.

Aug. 25, 1918 KotzebusAnother week gone and Sunday

again. Dad, we have been anchoredhere in the Kotzebue Sound for aweek. Arrived last Sunday morning.On Monday morning an expeditionparty consisting of the doctor, schoolinspector and a few others took atrip up some river on a tour of inspec-tion.Bucking The Ice

The Sound has gotten so roughsince they left that a small boat couldnot be trusted in it, so we must waittill she calms down. I hope soonfor I sure want to get to Nome andget the mall which I know Is gettingmoldy there. Our Point Barrow tripdidn't end as abruptly as I wrote, af-ter hitting the ice we plowed thru toa little village called Wainwright thenmade a dash for Barrow but couldn'tmake it. Coming within 20 miles ofit tho, the ice got thicker so the Cap-tain figured he did'nt wish to spendhis Christmas holidays in the Arcticso we about faced and got back toWainwright where we discharged allof the Barrows freight. The peoplecan come down in their dog sleds andget the stores. The distanct Is onlyabout 80 miles. We dropped a youngiellow, with his wife and child hereis sort of school teacher to the nativesand picked up the one that was therewho also had a wife and child. Thesefellows stay up here for a term ofthree years. They can have it, butnone of it. for mine! I love the sun-shine too much.Big Walrus Herds

Had a little excitement in the icethis time. Saw herds upon herds ofwalrus. Great big boy3. Look some-thing like an elephant with his legsand trunk off. Their color being dif-ferent also a sort of a mud brown.Also saw a couple of big whales.

From Wainwright we came directlyto Hope, then to a little place calledKivalina, where we dumped a bunchof coal and a few stores. The nativesdoing their own hauling with the aidof our launch. Our next stop wasright here so you know pretty wellwhat we have been doing. I am en-closing some postals also of the tripthis summer as we have a first classphotographer aboard. I am well. Dad,am learning to be some tar no nota tar exactly, but just a plain sailor.I guess a fellow has to be born of thesea in order to be called a tar.

I am going to stop, Dad. Thatbunch may be back any time now andwe will be pretty busy once we start:igain till we hit Unalaska, as It isgetting late and the ship has to bepainted Inside and out before we leavefor the south. At least a months job.

The war still continues and willprobably for another year so that fourof your sous will be kept busy forthat length of time anyway. 1 don'tlike this war business, Dad.

Can't tell when you will hear fromme again, Daddie, but I will try towrite again about our adventures andmeanderings.

Goodbye, Daddie and the rest ofyou folks,

Your own son,Charlie.

x

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that thepartnership between Fat Sing andClioy Ako of Pulehu, Kula, County ofMaui, T. H., doing business under thefirm name of Hop Sing, was dissolvedon the 10th .day of September, 1918,by mutual consent. All debts owingto said partnership are to be receivedand paid to Choy Ako, who is nowthe sole owner of the business con-ducted under the said name of HopSins.

HOP SING,By CHOY AKO, Proprietor.

(Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8.)

BY AUTHORITY

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received atthe Office of the County Clerk at Wai-luk-

County of Maui, Territory ofHawaii, until 10:00 A. M., Fridaymorning the 8th day of November,1918, for the supplying meat and poito the Wailuku Jail and MalulunHospital for a term of one year.

The Boar J of Supervisors of theCounty of Ma'ii T. H. reserves 1li.right to reject any and all tender?

By order of the 1' ard of Su, vis-ors within and for th.i County of Maui

WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

(Oct. 25; Nov. 1.)

Last ChanceONLY A FEW WEEKS MORE toget one of those BEAUTIFULTRANSPARENT HANDLEDPOCKET KNIVES or RAZORS withyour name, address or photo in thehandle.

The best gift for the ones "overthere" and the ones at home. Justwrite a postal to

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Drink mm

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are to call at ourand see the

and most

in the of

The door to this Vaulttons.

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Drink PlentyApplu

Order itcase

n

delicious, healthful beverage adaptedour Hawaiian climate.

add zest any occasion, from thehasty 'cold snack' the formal dinnerparty.

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American Factors, Ltd.Wholesale Distributors for Hawaii.

THE TRUSTEE THAT NEVER DIES

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weighstwelve

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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:E. D. TENNEY, PresidentJ. R. GALT, Vice-Preside- and ManagerC. H. COOKE, Vice-Preside- nt

C. 11. AT11ERTON, Vice-Preside- nt

II. II. WALKER, TreasurerS. G. WILDER, SecretaryRANNEY SCOTT, Asst. Treasurer

the

a

V '

0

1225

F. W. JAMIESON, Asst. Treasurer.P. K. McLEAN, Asst. SecretaryK. li. ANDERSON, DirectorF. C. ATHERTON, DirectorGEO. 1. PROWN, DirectorJ. D. McINERNY, Director

1

S.

!Ia.r lhi P?ia ' tfM ! 1 LIBERTY CATERING 1Mu Tells About it m nne uau uame

U. S. War Vessel Held Up In Charls- - Score 4 To 2 And Plenty Of Exciting

ton Because Of Disease In Crew Plays FosterRobinsonMakesStar

Expects To Start For European

Waters Soon As Crew Recovers

Confined to the U. S. Naval hospl- - afternoon, the 27th, an ex- -

tal In Charleston, S. C, with an at- - citing game of ball was played upon

tack now general malady, the Faia grounds between representa- - siKnificance. Our success on the bat-

Spanish influenza, Llewellyn Hart, aMaui boy in Uncle Sam's navy writesto his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Hart, of Wailuku under date of Octo-

ber 10, to tell them that he Is recover-ing and soon expects to be back onhis vessel and bound for Europe.

The letter, which will be of inter-est to his Maui friends follows:"My Dear Parents:

"Received your letter of the 17thof Sept. and was glad to hear thatall are well.

"So Jimmy has left, well, I hopehe makes good. I don't believe he'llbe sent over, for I think the war willbe over in six months. The Germansand Austrians are seeking peace, butI hope they don't get it for we havethem beat to a frazzle. And its theYanks who are doing it. I guess theyunderstand this when they send alltheir notes to Wilson. He no doubtis a great man.

"According to all war maps, we areeverywhere in the lead.

"I suppose you have been wonder-in-

what I am doing in the hospitalWell, I am down with the Spanish"flu." We were supposed to

eighth, but our crew began gettingsick, and by the 5th we had 75 in thehospital. By the 7th our whole crew,pretty nearly, was in the hospital,and we are still here. This is a sortof EriDDe which developes Into pneumonia. Our boys are doing fairlywell and only about a half dozen arebad. I myself am getting along firstrate, only I feel pretty weak, havinghad nothing to eat but some ice-wat-

and cocoa. I'll be back aboard in aweek or so. Don't worry, for I'mO. K. If it ever reaches Hawaii, getrid of the slightest cold. I guess we'llgo on across just as soon as we canget a crew.

"Well,

better for it."Hone you are all well."With lots of love and kisses and

God's blessing, I am,"Your son,

'

DepartedBy Mauna Kea, 25 for Hono-

lulu F. Takamatsu, A. Hongo, R. A.Balester, R. N. Taibot, Sister Flavia- -

na, F. Ogawa, Murata, Sam Puaahala,W. Momasae, S. Osaki, N. Takakuwa,W. A. Louisson. F. Crawford, L. A.Quonsan, Mrs. R. Caldwell, Mrs. Mar- -

iYonnt hfn emrti tyr Mica M QfienlH

Miss Sasaki, Miss srF. Miss Me for frightful

Grace Channon, Prince KalanianaoleMrs. Geo. H. Cooke, Mrs. E. Cross,Mrs. Humphries, Hauser andinfant. Mr. J. F. Brown, Mr. Y. VanHine. Father Justin.

By Claudine, Oct. 26. for HonoluluFather Ambrose, Miss M. Hume,

Mrs. M. Keolana, Arachl, Miss M. Tauyuian. E. Gillin, Mrs. Arcia, Mr. Kaukei, P. Lensopff, Mrs. Sakagaua, MissSakagaua, Mrs. J. Kaui, Mrs. Teters,Mrs. H. Helcuihi, Miss Heleuihi, Master Heleuihi, J. P. Foster, Mrs. FongChow Kim. J. Wl. Al3ton, W. Montgomery, J. Hakawo, Mrs. Benton, MasterBenton. Beideruiau, Miss M

Costa, C. P. Benton, D. K. Kinney andwife, Mrs. EMr. Oleivra. Mr. Pupuhl, H. W. Rice,A. McPhee, Mrs. A. K. Peters, MissKaleo. Y. Kagawa. S. Hawaoka

Bv Mauna Kea. for Honolulu,28 C. P. von Coerres, C. Loomis,Shimaboko Shimaboko. Y.Takavasu. K. Kato. Mr. and Mrs. KMltanl. K. Hotta, H. Hashimoto, G.

Furukawa, Kimura, B. F. Goldwater,Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Winkley, S.Spencer, J. E. Rocha, Mike Bal, JohnLimahai, Ramon Lascon,

ArrivedPer. S. S. Mauna Loa, Oct. 28 Mrs

P. Kauhane. Miss Kauhane, A, FreiMrs. McGregor, Mrs. MeDougall,

Miss M. L. Daibee. Father Justin,Myke, Mrs. B. Uauianole, Jas, Uauia- -

nole, Lucy Uauianole, isacnH. G. Winkley, Mrs. Mary Kim

Mrs. Mahelona, Master Mahelona, H.Kaleo, M, K. Rosa, Mrs. L. Williams,H. Ahuna. Sam Pupuko, M. GovieaMrs. Yoshimura, Mrs. TamezaMiss Tameza.

St.

this week by the mission of St. An- -

thonv's Church. Wailuku, to the people of Maul to attend series of mis-

sion exercises beginning next Sunday,and to be conducted by the Rev.

T. A, Meaqher and P. J. O'Reilly.

The exercises will be as follows:10 in., high mass and open--

ine sermon: Sunday. p. m., sermonand benediction. For six days begin-ning morning, at m. eachday, catechetical instruction; and at

p. m, each, day sermon and

Play Of Day Good Crowd From

Lahaina Boosted For Home Team

Sunday

1,

ToThe Allied Armlet

all

military

fives nines selected from the best tie front from now on depends very

baseballs of Lahaina and Taia, the largely upon the number of men we

IHU UUL I II r.IVllf ft. ii- - ilium-"-latter winning by the score of to 2. nnBRih1P to nut in the trenches

Aiona of Lahainaluna pitched for depends almost entirely upon ourLahaina and "Kahuku" acted as catch- - ability to feed and maintain af- -

er, coach and captain. Cockett ana ter they there.Statisticians us that every man

Ornellas were the battery for Paia. nro wo BPt nsirtn rontin- -

During the 7th Inning Foster Robin- - Lousy for his maintenance and equip- -

son made sensational play at sec- - ment as shippingond. Ornellas the catcher, threw a amounting to. two tons until war

ball Foster who caught it Lt glance what this tremendousin left putting the to railroads

lahaina runner out. The play seem-

ed hardlv possible.A delegation from Lahaina

increased the usual attendance con-siderably. Six U. S. sailors werenoticed among the spectators.

By Mrs.

Sheriff Crowell and Dr.

and

thought

our

con

who trip the Molokai set- -because lt niore com.

tlement riuay, report inai pele ot foodstuffs producchief concern among the patients ed

nilare

offdirect

its tne

war?"

be

madeine

atnrt twa rgrtino iha riiartps of Mrs. warrare scientinc name.

segregation of the sexes at tne in- - in tne kitchens, in factories,There is very strong feel- - the farms and of our

ino- hi rmint Sheriff Crowell people. Get the war

Bid. Icq. nrnmanf Vilrta Vio Ancmiv Ann1v7flThe lepers have accordingly sent vnllr nr.tinT1a nnd von are

petition to tne Doara or neaun on oic Moing.matter, denying, tne iruin mecharges Mrs. Macfarlane made

the

tell

has

the

the

iney nave ueen msimeu "i DDrineTiicce cvnnoT DDnr.oiMcovorol riicirr-iintlnr- i Tlutionts Thp rnuCCYV..

Tl.illnOn vannrio Iho illl willAunuiusirauuii

of controllers vniea anbegging export program ladies church months,

the control, in- - wu-.u-

(iu,i and as of

rZuHSi.- - SN 6, LPetjtjon hQwhich

"Lllewellyn."

Those Who Travel

Oct.

Mrs.

Mrs.

Special ServicesAnthony's

Lepers Resent ChargesMacfarlane

of bushels, of which boththe commerce may cereals than will

wneat. relieve uib"TVi r.ni41n nrliwh 1U1V mail oiiciiuuuni0o'm wompniohn p'ound pounds evening

of the meeting people Kunewanptition drawn lul

that the patients on Molokai believethat tho suggestions and charges

Mrs. Macfarlane tend toinjure their well being, contentment

happiness. They assert that theyshe made cats- -

paw of group of patientswho now trying thisof satisfying their personal spite andclaim that conditions and officials

been misrepresented to Mrs.Macfarlane, and court thorough investigation to prove contention.

"They cry outthreatened segregation of the

which say will completelyJas. Lynch. au"

Bentley, Mrs. Frear, them curse in

At

allty. They express confidence infederal government, but desire tomain under the control under which they have 50years.

Entered Of Record

JOHN P. MOLE to David K.Kapohaklmohewa 420 Kamaole,Kula, Maui, 17,

n Bnldwin. Mr. Baird. AGRCTL., CO. LTD,

Oct.F.

Oshiro,

taB,in

uauiano-le.

Naeha,

x-

a

Fathers

a.7

9 a.

7

task

& WF.

Oct. ?40.

to Agrcti. vjo. rors.Grs. 1268 1272 & pes.lemo, etc., Hana, Maui, Oct. 191S?270.

Deeds

jvaweialand,

SUGAR CO. LTD., toKawela Agrcti. Co. Ltd., pors. It.P. 1242 Kul. & Gr. 1268 Palemo,Hana, Maui, 10, 130.

ExchangeKAWELA AGRCTL. CO. LTD., Eva

Cooper, Gr. 1268 & pors. R. P.Palemo, Hana, Maui, Oct. 10,

TA'A COOPER to Agrcti. Co.Ltd., Va int. in por. Gr. 2930 huiland, Kawela, Hana,

KAWELA CO. LTD., to L.Akana, pors. Grs. 1268 & 1272, Palemo, Hana, Maui, Oct. 1918. Conveyance.

L. AKANA & WF. to Kawela Agrcti.Co., Ltd. Int. In in huilands, Kawela etc., Hana, Maui, Oct

1918.Partial Surrender Lease

SUGAR CO. LTD., to Ka- -

waipapa Agrcti. Co., Ltd., pors. R.P. 1242 Kul. & 1268 Palemo,Hana, Maul, Oct. 10, 1918. 1.

general Invitation has been sent STORK SAVINGS SYSTEM

Sunday,

Monday

FINED $100

For failing to file an annual exhibitwith the territorial treasurer, theStork System oX Savings & SupplyCo. Ltd.. was Wftek fined $100and costs in the circuit court in Ho-nolulu on plea of guilty enter-ed. The company is Maui ownedconcern. A number of Honolulu corporations also pleaded guilty to thesame offense and received like fines.A similiar charge against the ValleyIsle Theater was nolle prosequieU.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1918. THREE

BY MAUI WOMEN

Of Domestic Economy Intended Serve PatrlotioPurpose In Conserving Fod Needed By In Europe

SAVING SHIPS AND RAILROADSOne of most important of

military necessities transportationin forms. Every inchin cars and ships has a

of

111 lie4

themare

a a fighter, facilities

13 over. eay 10 ounrtiuie iiit-.t- ;

ficrnrpa tntn millions, nnil it is nnnnrentswift to askilfully his hand means

large

Osmers,

is

their

10,

the duty of every housewifeto bear these facts in mind attimes. These days when every

must be every purchase with

to signincancn onbattle front. "Am I helping hinder-ing must bein minds.

should a matter of pride toAmerican women to maintain

their households ub nearly possibleupon food purchased in the surrounding communities. This not onlyserves precious transportatkufacilities, but also tends to conserve

a to foQd promotPg alast utilization

today is a

a the onstitution. in the hearts

consciousness.on

which

saying

disgruntled

particularly

they

territorial

Gr.

KAWAIPAPA

Conveyance.

Conveyance.AGRCTL.

Conveyance.of

Department

spacedirect

made

continuously

I Wvortf tt rl r Viulna vruir fTnv.rr

a

oi

ii is

wn .l

K

lit'.'it'si

9

3C

7

A A

isot

Is

or

as

vmi

the mainland.

BEETS

" ItGETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS

Food Administrator Child issues th- -following statement:

'Industry is falling into two classes- -

essential and less essentials. And byessentials we mean essentials to theprosecution of the war.

'In foods there are .lso the vitallyessential foods and the les., essential.Staples meat, wheat, bU;ai and its

are essential. Fre.-- vegetables.perishables of many kin's, bulk!,unshlpable foods are a iiiilita.ysense the less essentials. Encour-age the home and camp gardens forhome consumption.

"The second year of our participation in the brings up a broaderplan for food conservation. Not somuch emphasis on this particularitem and that, but a steady pressurein all directions. The most carefuland thrifty conservation, the elimination of every type of waste, tnese areour principle which nvust be observed,our standard which we must measureup to.

'We cannot shin seventeen milliontons of food out of the country andnot continue to conserve food. Wecannot increase our last year's foodexports to the Allies by fifty pe centand continue to downown consumption.

"The need is very great,tion plain. supply the essentialfoods to 120 million people inEurope now arraigned against Germany is our present task. This is aduty ot necessity, humanity and hon-or. W,e will fulfil it."

x

Dance And Play FeatureOf Ladies' Aid Bazaar

A clever little play will be the opening feature of the annual bazaar ofthe Ladies Aid Society of the Maka-wa- o

Union Church, to be held tomor-row evening. Some new local talenthas been discovered which everybody

. . ,. ...l tf ...ill l, !.,,,J !

Cn Tiotitinn HQ I KJ IIUCI me L tiucicu iulvj up Jiuvirnn'u ill nt.rnii.r..wi. . . j ... .. . ,u. 1. ...V.ll. l.,.fniin,,T . Dy tne rooa wim uiu in spue oi ine war uu nun"Pleading against segregation ioa oi tne canons, oeen engaging ine nine oi oi iuc

the sexes, and to be retained our breadstuffs for the of the for manyunder territorial 417 s r ii ijc, nave iuuuu mm. i

i n mo. lev corn, or flourn calculated attractive lot useful articles ofna Kldiu 1U1 uicauoiuna, iu.T,oi.v,vw t..iuiiiiiiK iui iiinuiiii,D imoH

hrii from 100.000,000 underclothing for women andhealth and chamber of bushels be other children, and other things thatvpstprnnv nftprnonn greauy iueB?u niuiu- .

I - 1 :.l 1,1- -. ,l.nn nnn in . 1 cti.nmir.ua .1 iWaa Q PiOTTl Tin I 1. Ilia IB UUllftlUKl U1UIC Whd ci ill lliroc ui.j ci.

w iot of substitutes to four Later in the Mary Hotchairman mass at of flour which our are asked man orchestra will furnishwhirh thp was un. savs uhiujuib. uyi..

madeby Walter

andfeel that being the

aare to use means

havea

againstthesexes,

MaryP. W, a re- -

A.

there

been for

x

1918.I

& P.i- -

KAELEKU

Oct. 1918. fDeeds

to1242,191V

Kawela

Maui, Oct. 10,1918.

10,

share

10,

KAELEKU

615 Gr.

x

A

this

beinga

No. 63.

all

the

the

th3It

cuta

as

It

our

3

::

f

in

war

not cut our

our obligaTo

the

wuiun

ihiiu---- --

the

615

8

First Class Auto-Bod- y Varnisher.Work Guaranteed, Moderate Prices.

Mill Road, below Maui Wine.

We've just received a new and complete stock of

AND TOOLSA high grade line recommended by first-cla- ss mechanics

throughoutCLIMBERS

WAILUKU MAUI

KLEIN PLIERSAlECHANICS'

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and

CONNECTORSTOOL BAGS

OF CANVAS OR LEATHERMAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS

169-17- 7 So. King Street : : HONOLULU

AnnouncementWe have been appointed agents

for

universally used and esteemed.

Ask your dealer for them.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Electrical Headquarters.

it

it

N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Juit received a new stock ofMattresses, poultry netting,paints and oils, furniture, etc.Coffins and General Hardware.

PhoneMarket Street Wailuku

MerchandiseElectrical Department

A

1

4

MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERY

NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian Views and Post CardsSouvenir-Jewelr-y

Kodaks and FilmsKoa Novelties

Fine CandiesUkuleles

WAILUKU, MAUI

Catton, NeiH & Co., LtdWorks 2nd and South Streets

General Offices ) .

Department.

f

vjiR'cn anuAl.ikca Streets

Mill Supplies Jenkins ValvesGauges Duxl;ik Belting

Thermometers Cramlly Packing"Ruhstecl" Pump Valves !corlm;: Instruments

Water, Steam, and Air Hose

If you arc not now receiving the REXALL MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. TheMagazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by theaddition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent events.

THIS SERIVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

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V

FOUR

THE MAUI NEWS1 'ntoiv.l at the Pout Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, ns second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Friday. '

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietor! and Publisher

Slbscitption Rates, $2.50 per Yeak in Advance.

V. ILL. J. COOPER : :

RI I ) A Y

EDITOR AND

1. 1918.

WHY M'C AND LESS SHOULD BE DEFEATED

Senator II. A. Baldwin, in a letter to the Maui News, printed ini.noihi-- column of this issue. X)ints out sonic of the tricks which LinkMeCandless. is using in his fight for the

Of course McCandless has no other object than to deceive whenhe claims to he the only friend of homesteading in the Islands, or whenhe tries to make the voters believe that Kuhio is trying to keep the peo-

ple off of government lands.This may fool some of the people but it should not fool many,

becau-- e the Delegate's record on the homesteading question is too welli nn en to be the subject of any doubt as to how he stands on that sub-

ject. Whatever may be argued against Kuhio no one who is honestand who knows the facts will attempt to attack him on his homesteadrecord.

Everybody in Hawaii knows, or should know, that the greatestrpponcnt of homesteading Hawaii has ever had was a democrat or

Lucis E. l'inkham. And there is no secret about the wayMr. l'inkham and his administration sought to throttle all initiative onthe part of the people in having government lands opened for settle-ment.

Kuhio did introduce a bill in the Congress to strike out the clausein the Organic Act requiring the opening of land on application of 25(itiens, but the bill was plainly marked as introduced by request, andit was at the request of the then territorial administration. The billwas later killed in committee on motion of Delegate Kuhio after LandCommissioner Rivenburgh had had opportunity to urge its passage.

Link's effort to discredit the Delegate on the matter of the federalFarm Loan Act, is another piece of raw camouflage and nothing moreT here is probably not a single district in all the territory in which thefarmers could benefit by this act were it extended to include Hawaii.Nor would it help any homesteader since a man must own his land incrder to borrow from the government under the act ; and he must moreover have 24 neighbors also borrowing and joining with him in furnish-ing security. Hawaii perhaps had her remedy in the territorial farmloan bill introduced in the last legislature, but which was killed bv oneor two votes in the senate. But Kuhio did not, in any sense betraythe Islands in his stand towards the federal act.

Were there no other reason for defeating Link McCandless .at thepolls next Tuesday, the fact that he is deliberately trying to fool thex oters that lie is telling them things he knozvs are not facts shouldbe sufficient to condemn him. A man zvho is willing to hi'st recordsfor his ozvn gain is not the kind of man to be trusted to look after theinterests of Hainan in 11 ashmgton.

ARE YOU THINKING AND LIVING IN TERMS OF WAR?

The United States Food Administration says:WAR NEEDS Govern Exports America is giving up wheat to

!p it to maintain the Allied and American armies in prime fightinglonuiuon.

WAR NEEDS Govern Imiorts America is limiting her luxuriesand getting down to plain living to release shipping for war.

WAR NEEDS Govern As a military necessity a War MeasureAmericans arc eating potatoes instead of wheat, putting the sugar bowlout of sight, wearing their old clothes, saving their incomes, investingin war securities, setting the clocks an hour earlier, raising home gardenscanning and drying, eliminating waste and working like beavers.

ARE YOU EATING, LIVING, WORKING IN TERMS OFWAR?

x

REFLECT UPON THIS

The cost of the United States Food for its firstear's work was less than two cents for every person in the United

States. It's work with the cooperation of patriotic Americans, hassaved the Allied nations from starvation, as evidence by expressionsirom the iood controllers of France, Italy and Britain.

And now a wail comes from Ililo that her parks going to thedogs because of prohibition. The old-tim- e supply of prison labor hasia'.led because there are no more drunks to recruit from. I his sen

..fits,, and. .will certainly be one great argument for voting back King')o?eas-H- as this blamed war is over and we have a chance

It? nr n r r

-- x

is

? i' AX I i I nrno N nr. jt M V. i 1 JUl LO JL VI

Gii ls Iii War Workr

'': hb :in? Most Successfully

ihirdlcd Covers Every Place

Where Women Workers Toil ToII' .b Win The War For Democracy

l ' i! li iii lias turned over to theWar W'diI; ('Hiiicil of 'j'le national Y.

W. ('. A., a task of. such site andlliat one nut familiar Willi

Th.' way l!io Y. V. ('. A., lias respond-ed 'o M'o war iniulil tloulKils alii'i'y lo lnaMw tin Job.

Throiuli i ho ordnance department.tileY. v

are

C.andof tii-- is

t l

i.oi;'yi

war

niinent lias requested thecare the recreation

welfare the ttioii.-ttind- s

ad imaged ipunf-.ii-- s

wnr industries.'I! e laai'.niiiide of the task is Jndi-oao-- d

v Ihe : ; i the governmentlias tlii-- : summer opened tn-n'- t Iwniiiuniiain- - ea iii i runouts and lias takenover ai.ont a hundred "cost ldus"liliwit.-- formerlyiti

re;111

Kin

( ;

i i

lO iie li i(

!' I,

ployed j,Me '. !. !

fiveanwhich .i

in'l'iIn

I'ccr: a'

.v., to forof

vt onion inand oilier

- h i punder.priv- -

umbers cf women are aliped in these plant and.i.l lie increased

ivo drafts call more jpen.: . ice

women. ithousand women are em- -

.lanlanl ( iiy fas mask factory

iris are working TKt

unilding

operated

x- -

will be iplieif masks.

MANAGER

ly the government. Where thisnot done, the Y. W. C. A., will useDuliuini? vwucil is already at hand owill erect one. These buildings willcontain rest, recreation and assemblyrooms, a eynmasiuni, and showersAny girl In the plant may have i;

the privileges, of the building sheneed not be a member of the Y.C. A

Wigvvai? and military drills, hikespicnics, gu'iien and pporlK, education;;dashes and entertainments willpart of every program.

Athletics In FranceImportant Part Of

Y. M. C. A.

That, athletics are not being neglected amid the sterner duties of preparmg for war in the home camps of thmainland is strikingly evidenced bvrecord-breakin- order recently placiby tint Y. M. (.'. A., for Hie Americanlxpedli ionary forces. The valuethe order amounted to nearly halfmillion dollars and comprised, amongother things, 3,iMi sets of boxinggloved; WW medicine balls; 6.0011

lacea;, 14.4UO soccer balls; a, lull vol2, "on volley-bal- l bladders and

S.Sntt 'nets; 2,2riO pairs basket ballgoali; 4, Dud catcher's mitts; 4,ai0nrnlirims anil lMioiiil official loacm

and leave their rJii'VWti.''ills.

NOVEMBER

dclcgateship.

Administration

Work

Added to tliese Were A.l.lj: bastMien's mitts; 21.(i0u fielders gloves

in i'onneti(it..;n (71,210 basket balls; 1.8(10 basket I

1 r.

v

bladders; 10, 8011 rugbyI, footballs;VTo' higbv football bladders mil 3, Ouo

instances of the ex;nt to whistles, together with 4a2'in bas-e-

have been drawl tnt'i ball bats; i'.i. 2a0 indoor taped batsies. f 2.700 ubes iiatch cement ; 2, Too pieciuiniiion centers, ) rubber and 2,700 catcher111

I.si

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.

Jnk Twists FactsTo Get Maui Votes

(Continued from Page One.)

tracts of government land for home-steading when twenty-fiv- or morequalified persons make applicationfor the opening of same and he drewuattention to the fact that our delegateintroduced a bill into Congress lastear to ami nd the land law by strik

ing out this clause, citing this to showthat Mr. Kalanianaole is not in favorof homesteading. Hot h are misrep- -

esentations according to my information.

"I understand that Mr. McCandlessis present when the law was fram-- 1

and that he suggested that it beade the duty of the Commissioner

to open up land if fifty or nior? makeipplication; someone else suggestedthat the number he ten, and finally nC- -

r discussion those who had the matter in charge compromised at twenty- -

five. This clause was an amendmentto the original Organic Act passed in1908 and our delegate was a memberof the committee which had the nisit- -

r under consideration and gaee hisipproval to same.

Regarding the bill introduced lastear by our delegate to Congress to

strike out the twenty-fiv- e applicantlause, 1 wish to say that the bill was

Introduced at the instance of certainprominent Democrats and that plain-ly printed on the bill was this: "In-troduced by J. K. Kalanianaole by re-

quest." He introduced the bill sothat its sponsors might appear beforethe committee to which it was re- -

red to present their reasons foridvocating the amendment to ouriws. The bill, I am informed, wasiter killed in the committee by mo

tion of the delegate and the letterfrom Mr. McCandless to Representa-tive Judge Houston, as printed in theMcCandless leaflet, was not read tothe committee.

'I am also informed that Mr. McCandless represents to the peoplethat it is because of the neglect ofDelegate Kalanianaole that the "Farm,oan Act" of Congress was not ex- -

nded to include Hawaii and that ifHawaii were included in the provisions of this act the homesteadershere would be greatly benefited there-by as they would be enabled to borrowfunds from the Federal riank to buildhomes, stock their farms, etc. Myunderstanding of the Act is that it isnot applicable to this purpose at nilas borrowers under this law mustown their farms in fee in order toput them up as security for the loanind homesteaders do not get title totheir lands until after they have builttheir homes there and have farmedthe land for a term of years. A bor-rower under this Act must also besomething of a capitalist as he mustown stock in the Federal Bank thatis provided for in Ihe law.

"It seems to me that Mr. McCandless is not playing the game and istrying to secure votes by misrepre-senting his opponent.

"Respectfully,"II. A. BALDWIN."

Unitedof

to dealer.in to

into etc.

is dealers inis to

complaints prices

particulars concerningshould

COMMODITYWheat Flour, per 2414-lb- . 1.6CV6

Wheat Flour, perWheat Flour, perItarlev Flour, (bulk) per 0b to

Flour, (bulk) perCorn Flour, size ( ) perCorn size (....) per lb loKolled Oats, per pkg., small toItice, per 8.75

Rice, (Hawaiiap), (bulk) perRice, (Japan) per bagRice, (Japan), (bulk) perBeans, per 08V4Beans, (Maui Red) per to

per lbPotatoes, (California) perPotatoes, per

perButter,Eggs, (fresh per dozCheese, (American) cream, p.Milk, (Evaporated) 16 oz., perMilk, (Condensed) oz., per can.

(Evaporated) oz., per can ..Milk, (Condensed) Eagle, per can.

Compound, No. 3, per can . . .Compound, No. 5, per can...

Lard Compound, No. 10, per can...Crisco, Small, per can

Med., perCrisco, large,Salad Oil, perSalad Oil, (bulk) per qt.Canned Salmon, No. pink, per canCanned No. red,Canned Salmon, No. p.C'd Salmon, 2, p.

No. 1, Oval perV

Tomatoes, Stand., p.Canned Tomatoes, 2, p., p.Tomato Sauce, small, perCorn, No. 2, Stand., perPes, ro. i, stand., per canCorned Beef, No. 1, per

Meat Ham Flavor, p.Vienna Sausage, per canBacon, whole piece, perBacon, cut, per lhHam, whole, perSalt Salmon,Sugar, per . .

Granulate, per

I

Salvation Army Girl

Doing Heroic Work

In Letter To Honolulu Friends She

Gives A Glimpse Of The Kind

Help Our Women Are Doing Close

Behind Lines

The nature oi the work being doneby the Army lassie.t on thefighting front is illustrated in the fol-

lowing interesting letter, a copy ofwhich was recently received by one

the Salvation Army staffis from Ensign Margaret Shel-

don, who has for many monthsstationed close the firing lines.She writes

"Today I made pies, fioo dough-

nuts, mended socks and clothes, talk-

ed the boys and did many otherodd around the I am verybusy and tired, but to see the faces

the men as they eat our home-made food, and hear them say"just like home" is worth all theweariness one is apt to feel. Theother one hoy came and askedme if I could make him two pies bysupper time. I told him yes, but hecame in four times to see if weredone. I gave them to him hecarried them around whole after-noon he wes afraid some the

boys would get them awayhim.

"The General the Divisionus a talk at our meeting and asplendid talk it was. He finished bysaying, I want all my men not only

have their names upon the 1 oilhonor United States Americabut also upon the Lamb's BookLife. There is doubt, that the Sal-vation Army is popular with the boysand is much thought here.

"It is almost eleven theletter continues, have a candle butno fire and am half frozen with thecold. We just had an alarm ;

the boys were up, dressed andarmed and out the front trencheslike a flash. Heaven bless our brave

they are the ever."

America must literally feed theworld during the war and same

prepare to rebuild the world'sfood when victory bringspeace.

v

VACCINATION NOTICE

The Government Physician for thedistrict Lahaina expectsfor the purpose vaccinations the fol-

lowing named schools on the dater,stated below:

Olowalu, Nov. 4, after 9

Honokowai, Nov. 5, 9Honokohua, Nov. 6, after 9

Puukolil, Nov. 7, 9 m.Catholic, 8, after m.Kamehameha, Nov. 12, 9 m.

Fair Retail Prices On MauiOctober 14, 1918.

The Maui Fair Price Committee, appointed by the States FoodAdministration, issues the following list retail prices which are deemed

be reasonable both consumer andThe difference nrices given are intended allow for the ainerence

in cost merchants different localities account freight, deliveriescustomers,

The list based upon cost figures submitted by partsthe county and subject changes which may have occurred

in wholesale prices since the above date.special NOTICE The Fair Price Committee has had some tew

that they have been charged higher than indicated in theFair Price List. The Committee will De giaa io nave compiainii or urn

all the transaction. When possible adealer's charge slip be sent.

bag49-lb- .

10-l- bag 62V4

Rice

Meal,

per 11)

fullcan

Milk 6

Lard

canper

1, p. c.1, c.

No. s.C.

2, c.sol. c.

can

canc.

red, per

Sugar,

been

with

day

andthe

oth-er from

last

the

have

boys; best

thetime

visit

a.a.a.

a.9. a.

a.

kind

MAUI r mi rt rniVC i i i cc,Administration,

Cost Del'd. Store Price$ 1.61 to $ I to $ 1.80

bag 3.15

lblb 06 to

lb 0a to0&14

(Hawaiian bag tolb 08 to

10.75 tolb 10 to

lb tolb 01

Potatoes, (Maui) 02 tolb 03 to

(sweet) lb OlVi toOnions, lb to

lb.

14

Lard

Crisco,can

(glass)

Salmon, Med.Sockeye,

Sockeye,Sardines, Tomato,Sardines, Domestic,Canned

Hot

Deviled

washed,

.65

.75

.29to

.17

.05

.18 to

.641.152.20

.33

.901.80

qt 47

1,

c.,

.40

.15

.28

.15

.16

.06

.09

.10

.05can 12

i,lb.

lblb.

lb.

Bread,

Salvation

of in Hono-

lulu

to

35

Jobs

ofto

in

they

of

of

to ofin of

ofno

ofo'clock"

fixedin

at

supplies

of to

m.after m.

m.after

Nov.after

to

to on of

anof only

toto

rvwvi

U. FoodWailuku.

at Selling

(white)

02

Island)tototo

.111,4toto

.18

.09',;

.25

.04

.103

.45

.45

.36

.11

.05lb 07

to

totototo

to

to

loaf

Of

hut.

gave

"I

with

S.

totototototo

tototototototo

tototototo

to

toto

07 to

of

y3

Vs

a. 45 3. 30 to 3.70.68 .70 to .75.07 .07 to .09.11.08.07.18

9.25.09

11.50.11.12.10.03.04.02.04.70.77.3413.20.07.20.75

1.252.38

.47

.951.90

.60

.45

.18.21.30.18.19.08 U.12.11.06.16.15.30.05.12.50.504015.06 '4.09 i.10

.08 to.0614 to.0614 to.20 to

9.50 to.10 to

11.50 to.12 to.09 to.08 to.031.4 to.04 to.01 to.03 to.70 to.80.35.15.20.07.20.75

1.302.35

.401.101.95

.55

.50

totototototototototototototo

.17 to.22 to.35 to.20 to.20 . to.08 to.12 to. to.07 to.15 to.12 to.30 to.05

.53

.55.42.15

totototototo

.06 ',4 to

.08 to

.10 to

.12

.09

.09

.2510.00

.1012.50

.13

.15

.12

.05

.05

.02

.05

.80

.90

.40

.17

.25

.08

.25.85

1.402.60

.551.202.10

.70.65.22.25.40.25.25.10.15.15.08.20.20.35.07.15.58.60.48.20.07.10.12

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MAKE THE OLD CLOTHES DO.uia clonics are tne oraer oi tne day.

French Cleaning and DyeingJ will make them look like new. We help you get many more

months' wear out them.

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE, Proprietor.

Jno. D. Souza, Paia Agent M. Uyeno, Kahului AgentJack Linton, Wailuku Agent.

PUMPS$7.50

HENNE'S EXCLUSIVE PUMPS FORTHE DISCRIMINATING WOMANALWAYS CORRECT IN DESIGN.

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WE CAN FIT YOU BY MAIL.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co,, Ltd.P. Box 469 HONOLULU

Correct Lubricationfor the "T"-Hea- d

Type EngineThe 'T"-Hea- d, illus-trated here, is one ofseveral types in pop-ular use today. En-gines of this type,like all internal com-bustion engines, re-quire an oil thatmaintains its full lu-

bricating qualities atcylinder heat, burnsclean in the combus-tion chambers andgoes out with ex-

haust. ZEROLENEfills these require-ments perfectly, se

it is correctlyrefined from selectedCa lifornim asphalt-bas- e

crude,ZEROLENE is made inseveral consistenciei tomeet with Bcientitic ex-actness the lubricationneeds of all types of au-tomobile engines. Get our"Correct LubricationChart" covering your car.At dealers everywhereand Standard OU ServiceStations.

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Honolulu, T. H.

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Experts Say,"Zerolene Is Better "Why are the majority of carsnow lubricated with ZEROLENE? BecauseZEROLENE does hold bettercompression, does give betterprotection to the moving parts,does deposit less carbon. Andthis is the testimony of theleading automobile distributorsof the Coast.They know from the records oftheir service department andwe know from exhaustive tests

that ZEROLENE, correctlyrefined from selected Californiaasphalt-bas- e crude, gives per-fect lubrication with less wearand less carbon deposit.ZEROLENE is the correct oilfor all types of automobile en-gines. It is the correct oil foryour automobile. Get our lu-

brication chart showing thecorrect consistency for yourcar.At dealers everywhere andStandard Oil Service Stations.

ZEROLENEThe Standard Oilfor Motor Cars

I

On The Other IslandsNurses' Association Formed

Governor McCarthy has approvedthe charter of incorporation of theNurses' Association of Hawaii. Thoobjects of the organization are toestablish a benefit fund for needynurses, and to offer the services ofthe members to the Americin RedCross. The petition for approval wassigned by Elizabeth Dutot, Grace H.Ferguson, A. Jane Sinclair, MaryJohnson nnd Lydia French.

Sues Inter-Islan- d

Joseph F. Durao has filed suit inthe Federal court against the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Companyfor $10,246.75, as a result of beingthrown out of a company boat and in-

jured at LaLaina cn May 18.Durao alleges he entered a r.mall

boat from one of the company'ssteamers near port, and that throughnegligence the boat capsized. He wasin the water for three hours, suffer-ing a broken rib and an injury to Lisright leg.

After McVeigh's Scalp NowMrs. Walter Macfariane, who has

been sllrr!ng up a l?t of sensationover alleged conditions at the Kalihi

receiving station, now hnr herhatchet sharpened for Jack McVeigh,superint'ent of the Molokal settle-ment. She has not made her chargespublic but demands that McVeigh re-

sign on pain of having a lot of unsnv-cr-

matter? openly aired If he failsto do so. Mrs. Macfarlaine claimslint im.vites of the settlement areafraid to say anything acainr-- t thesuperintendent for fear ,f punishment.It is stated these charges agiinst '.

are not new, but wlrre proveno bfl baseless after a careful Investi-

gation yia' by a p:ocl.il committeeof the boan'. cf hea';i ome nionthbr.g!

Paper Making Soon OnOlaaa Plantation

Machinery for the new paprr millon the Olaa plantation, Hawaii, isnow being installed and it is expect-ed to begin turning outthe productfrom bagasse by the first of the year.The paper is used as a mulch to killweeds between the cane rows, an in-

vention of Manager Eckart. It isclaimed that paper 'rue'', in thin wayis worth, in th" saving of labor in thecane fields, at least $100 per ton.

Policeman Shoots Boy inGambling Quarrel

Charged with shooting Williamthighs following a quarrel over 20cents in a Honolulu crap game, Police-man Henry Eli was arrested last Sat-urday and is held for the territorialgrand jury. He has been dismissedfrom the force. It is charged thepoliceman had been drinking.

Tearing Down Historic BuildingThe old bungalow on the capital

grounds, built by King Kalakaua andoccupied by him as a residence formany yearn, is being torn down. Itwas sold to a Japanese contractorlast week for $800. The old structurehas long been in a delapidated

Oil Steamer Destroyed By LightningThe shipping board oil steamer

was destroyed by fire after theship was struck by lightning in theSouth Seas in the early part of lastmonth, according to wireless reportreceived last week from Guam, whereone of the ship's boats had just land-ed. Two other boats with the rest ofthe crew have not yet been heardfrom.

Jose G. Faria, one of the oldestPortuguese residents of Honolulu, diedlast Saturday morning. He was 61years old and had lived for 40 yearsin the Islands.

The Mutual Telephone Co., of Hnolulu, her independence

Honolulu Wholesale Prod dmMarket Quotations

I88UED BY THE TERRITORIALMARKETING DIVISION.

Wholesale only.

Wleek ending, October 28, 1918.

Small consumers cannot buy at thiMprices.

Island butter, lb 60Eggs, select, doz 90Eggs, No. 1, doz 85Eggs, Duck, doz 75Young Roosters, lb 55 to .60Hens, lb 43 to .45Ducks, Muse, lb IIDucks, Pekin, lb 35Ducks, Haw, doz 10.00Turkeys, lb. None

Vegetables and Produce.Beans, string, green, lb 06Beans, string, wax, lb 07Beans, Lima in pod, lb 04Beans, Maui red, cwt 9.60Beans, Calico, cwt 10.00Beans, sm. white, cwt. . . 10.50 to 11.00Beans, lg., white, cwt 9.00 to 9.50Beets, doz. bch $0Carrots, doz., bch 40Peas, dry, Is., cwt NonaCabbage, cwt 5.00 to 6.00Corn, sweet 100 ears 2.00 to 2.50Corn Haw. sm. yel. ton. .72.00 to 75.00Corn Haw. lg. yel. ton NonePeanuts, lg. lb 10 to .11Peanuts, sm. lb NoneGreen, peppers, bell lb. . 05Green peppers, chili, lb 04Pot. Is. Irish, lb 03Pot. sweet white cwt 1.50 to 1.75Pot. sweet, red, cwt 1.75 to 1.85Taro. cwt NoneTaro, bunch ISTomatoes, lb .03 to .04Green Peas, lb NonePumpkin, lb 02Cucumbers, doz , 40 to .75

tensive addition to its exchange build-ings to take care of increasing busi-ness. The new building will front onAlakea street.

Crazy German At LargeThe authorities in Honolulu have

been trying for 3 months but so farwithout success to locate the authorof a number of vicious and obsceneletterg sent to various persons in theIslands. One was received by MissLa Moreaux, a r old girl scoutwho drove the first nail in an efflgyof the kaiser set up before the busi-ness house of Lewers & Cooke, andanother was received by the firm justnamed. It is believed that the writeris crazy, but his letters threaten gen-eral destruction by fire of Honolulubuildings and dire vengeance on thoseto whom they were addressed as wellas Americans generally. The writerclaimed to be in communication withDerlin through some secret meansthat excelled wireless in speed andsecrecy.

Another Officers' Training CampAnother training school for officers

is to be established on Oahu, open-ing next Monday. It Is for men ofthe two guard regiments, stationed atSchofleld and Fort Shaffer. Thecamp will be in charge of Capt. FransE. Midkiff, assisted by Capt. KinicnlSakal. The latter Is a graduate ofthe first officers' training camp.

Hope For Chinese ImmigrationPu For Time

Angus Erly, secretary to DelegateKuhio, has written to i ffect that hehas been advised by Chairman Bur-nett, of the house imm'gration com-mittee, that it had been positively de-

cided not to touch the Chinese billat the present session of congress.

Rodiek Dropped From ClubThe board of governors of the Ho-

nolulu Automobile Club met this weekand cut down the list of members bydropping the name of Georg Rodiek,the confessed and convicted plotteragainst America in favor of Germanywnile he was consul for Hunland inHawaii. Rodiek has been droppedout of all clubs to which he formerlybelonged here.

Rev. Akaiko Akana, selected sometime ago as pastor of KawaiahacChurch (Honolulu) to succeed Rev. VH. Parker, pastor of the church for56 years, is to be formally installedat special services to be held nex'.Sunday.

Convicted Embezzler RunningFor

Kealoha, who was pardonedby former Governor Pinkham afterserving a part of a term for embezziement from the of Hawaii, is acandidate for the territorial senatefrom Kauai. He is urging his prisonrecord as a reason why he should beelected to the office, promising towork for prison reform.

Schurmann Displayed German

OfficeJohn

island

Service Flag Is ChargedBernard H. Nollenberg,, a chief

petty officer in the U. S. navy andformerly a member of the naval intelligence department, testified thisweek that Dr. Frank H. Schurmann,on trial to annul his "'(izenship ongrounds of disloyalty, had displayeda service flag in his window and toldhim (Nollenberg) tint he had playeda good joke on the (i mmunity a?each of the three stars on the flat;represen.to a brother flrhting in Germany. Nollenberg also testifiedvarious o'her disloyal statements bySchurmann, including the assertionthat it was hopeless 'ot the Allies toexpect to beat Gematy and thattherefore the end was ii; sight. Au?tralia, ho is also reported to have declared, wan "through" furnishing mento England and wu'd soon declare

is preparing to make an ef-- 1

FruitBananas, Chinese, lb 01Bananas, cooking;, ben l.itFigs. 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lb 10Limes, 100 60 to .75Pineapples, cwt 2.00Papaias. lb 02 to 2

Strawberries, bsk NousLivestock.

Cattle and sheep are not bought atlira weight. They are slaughteredand paid for on a dressed weightbasis.Hogs, up to 150 lb 23 to .25

Dressed Meats.Beef, lb 15Veal, lb 15Mutton, lb NonePork, lb 27 to .30

Hides. Wst Salted.Steer, No. 1, lb .14Steer, No. 2, lb ISSteer, hair slip, lb 01Kips, lb ISGoat white 30 to .40

Fssd.Corn, sm. yel. ton NoneCorn. lg. yel. ton 80.00Corn, cracked, ton 85.00Bran, ton 55.00Barley, ton 65.00Scratch food, ton 95.00Wheat, ton NoneMiddling, ton 65.00Oats, ton 77.50Hay, wheat, ton 53.00Hay, Alfalfa, ton 45.00

Did 'Em AllGrocer "Did that watermelon I

sold you do your whole family 1"Customer "Very nearly. The

doctor is calling yet." Boston

Too LiteralIn the last two weeks twvlve men

and four girls have been arrested inCoffeyville for fighting, and The Journal fears a misconstruction has beenplaced on the work-or-figh- t order.Kansas City Star.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.

In The Churches

MAKAWAO UNION CHURCHRev. A. Craig Bowdish, Minister.10:09 Sunday School.11:00 Morning Service.

MEMORIAL 6ERVICE FORARCHIE BAL AT CHURCH

OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDA memorial service for Archie Bal,

late of the U. S. S. Alert, who diedat the United States Naval Hospital,Charleston, S. C, on Wednesday, Octo-ber 16th, of pneumonia, was held atthe Church of the Good Shepherd, onSunday morning.

The Chancel of the Church was heroism."tastefully decorated with plants andflowers. On the Litany desk wasplaced a "gold star" composed of flowers golden hue and there was a goldtar on the service flag. There was a

large congregation, and the musicsung by the choir was very approprl- -

will

years

me ine occassion. t --.j.... ,..i .u:.Rev. J. Charles the , , . , .....

of the preached from Psalm ,Kma 01 PaPer lea" 13 one85, 8: will what God, of government requirements Inthe Lord will speak: will speak ithis connection is that any subscriber

to his In 'peace people." h , 3 or more , arremarks, the preacher made ato the death, on 11th, ,n paper MUST

of the at cut the list.Hospital. Honolulu, after a serious Bills will be sent out If vau do

from which did not ral- - wan. ..ly. Mr. Merrill had been in the ministry of the Church for forty years, thegreater number of which years he hadspent in the Hawaiian Islands. Hewas for a time, a teacher in Wailuku,in the school, then, and for manyyeara after .connected with theChurch of the Good It waswhile he was at Wailuku that was

deacon.Mr. Merrill was well over sixty

years of age when he died. ArchieBal was only well over the thresh-hol-

of young when he passedout from us on to the of lirebeyond death.

"While we must die," the preacher continued, "yet, when those inwhom we are interested, and whomwxj love are called to enter and pass

the valley of the shadow ofdeath whether it be in the morning,at noontide, or in the evening ofthe call rarely, if ever, comes to themat a time that would be the time ofour choice. The news that Archie Balhad passed out from uj came as ashock to the community. Earlier inthe day on which his parents receiv-ed the cablegram telling of his death:the mails a letter from himwhich, though it acknowledged hada cold, gave no for apprehensionor alarm. It was Just such a letterthat any youth in the service of his

a lever of his home, nut farfrom it, might have written,

a letter telling something about hisduties on "The Alert, and aboutthings in which he, and his ship-mate- s

were interested outside their dailytasks.

"The of his death, so unexpected, awakened sympathy thebereaved family, thoughout the com

and it was, of course, moreintense because of the fact thatArchie's death had occurred so faraway from home. Everybody felt thathe was still our neighbor, a Mauiwho in his youthful enthusiasm, andpatriotism, had given himself to theservice of months Detoreit had gone to war, a fact of whichthe community was proud.

"It was the of June whenand ten or eleven other Maui boysenlisted for service on the U. S. a.Alert. The whole community was interested in their enlistment, and

good-wil- l was in the souls ofthe people as they wished them

"Archie Bal was born October 10th,1896. He was baptized, in the Churchof the Good 2nd1898.' He was confirmed, on theond after Easter 1911, witheleven other young people. It was theday on which the Good Shep-

herd Church edifice was consecrated.Four of these young people, possiblymore who, were confirmed that day,entered either Army or Navy at thecall of their country.

"Defend, O Lord, this thy Child withthy heavenly grace; until he comeinto thv everlasting kingdom. Thesewords are words of prayer which theChurch offers for the person who re-

ceives the rite of confirmation. Theyare familiar words, but how slight isour understanding of them

"The 'erace of God.' who of usscale its heights, or fathom its depths?The 'everlasting kingdom of uoa,who understand its meanirg?

"It is sometimes that thegrace' is. in the preacher's vocabularyan overworked word. Possibly. Itmav be. But it may also be an underworked' word in his vocabulary,And, certainly, his vocabulary wouldbe poor without it. One man may De,

somewhat better than another man. This or that man somewhat better than tis neighbor. Whatof it. no man can substantiate a claimto perfection. There has never neenbut perfect in the lonu, longstory of the human race. The manwho himself perfect, is perfectly mistaken about himself. 'Wehave all sinned' says St. Paul, 'and

short of the glory of God. Anawhen there is sin a human soulthere is need of salvation. And wherethere is need of salvation, tnere isneed of 'the grace of God. The essence of redemption from sin, of reconciliation to God. and of spiritualreeeneration is God's 'heavenlygrace.' And the grace of God is theinspiration to our hope and couragein repentance. Without uoa s neavenly there would be no gospelus in life, or in the presence ofdeath.

"But the grace of God is no moralcamouflage.' nor is it moral 'whitewash.' It is infinite love giving itselfin infinite mercy to the repentant soul

mercy. It is God in infinitelove doing for repentant man whatcannot for himself. God in his gracedoes not the truth about our-

selves from us, or fill ug with thefalse idea sin Is a triviality. But

He speaks to us of a love which nowaters quench; no floods drown.

"The true emphasis, therefore, in'confirmation is not our goodness, ormoral superiority, but God's infinitelove and grace. 'By grace are wesaved, through faith' in Him who'Come unto me all ye that labor, andare heavy laden and I give yourest.' 'He that hath the Son. hath

and he that hath not the Son otGod hath not life' is the doctrine ofJesus Christ.

"Archie Bal was for more than twoin the service of his country

on the U. S. S. Alert. In that hewon the commendation of his super-ior officers as a young man who was'willing-hearted- , friendly, and faithfulto duty.' He who is faithful to dutymay not be a hero, but he, at least,possesses one element essential to

TO MAUI NEWS SUBSCRIBERS

The Industries Board, as ameasure to save news print paper,has lately required all papers

lor uiVillicrs, rectorpercent,

verse I hear thefor He

his opening monthbrief)reference Oct. Payment for his be

Rev. F. W. Merrill, Queen's off

operation, he not vnllp atnnn.H

Shepherd.he

ordained

manhoodhighway

all

through

life,

broughthe

cause

country,removed

the

newswith

munity,

lad,

his country,

16th he

genuine

Shepherd, Januarysec

Sunday

present

can

cansaid word

morally,

one man,

thinks

come

grace for

seekinghe

dowithhold

that

can

said

life,

time

War

weekly

Church,

be necessary for you to see that itdoes not become delinquent.

MAUI PUBLISHING CO., LTD.x

FOR SALEExtra fine bred Barred PlymouthRock Cockerels, 6 months old, weight6J2 to 7V2 pounds. Price, $6.00 each,f. o. b. Inter Island boats, Honolulu.

G. W. R. KING, Honolulu.

RED CROSS NOTES.,...-- .

The Maui Branch of the AmericanRed Cross shipped 18 of the regula-tion size of cases of supplies and 7

small cases during the month of Octo-ber The contents were as follows:Hospital Garments

Pajamas 255Bed shirts 413Under shirts 520Comfort pillows !

Pillow slips 77Handkerchiefs 75

Surgical SuppliesGauze compresses 8x4 6IMI0

Gauze wipes 4x4 17950Gauze pads (various kinds) . . 150

Knitted ArticlesSweaters 422Socks pairs 217

(182 handmade)Wristlets 12Helmets 9

Mufflers 2

Bed shoes pair 1Layettes 24

TotalsHospital Garments 1 132

Surgical Supplies 25immi

Knitted Articles CMLayettes 21The small cases contained some of

the knitted articles to be repacked inHonolulu, also 1018 property biinsmade by the Junior Red Cross, 525bandages of various kinds, 250 shotbags, refugee garments for Siberia,and several miscellaneous articles.

The total value of supplies shippedin October was $6395.30.

zVAgreeableCoincidence

Creditor '"You couldn't ride aronnilin your fine automobile if you paidyour honest debts."

Debtor "That's so. I'm glad youlook at It in the same light that I do."

Boston Transcript.

FIVE

StartsAnd develops greatpower and mileagebecause of its full,uniform chain ofboiling points.Look for the RedCrown sign beforeyou fill.

STANDARD OILCOMPANY

(California)

Xfie Gasoline2TQuanty

Red Cross ShopThe opening date will soon be here and it willfind the Shop prepared with bargains galore.

That portion of the public which has already sent in donations, hasteen very generous in this respect, and there are some remarkablysood thincrs to be placed on sale. These have been nriced verv low.

and prospective purchasers are going to be surprised when they se fj x.:

what is offered for the money asked. Xt rifti f

And remember, this Shop is inaugurated for the sole purpose of "Car- - r ff'jjt &-

tying On". There is no profit in it for anyone, unless it be the purchaser, who will get his money's worth and then some. And the Red'"ross will get the receipts. We all know what the Red Cross standsfor.

So all of you who have neglected to send in your donations, rememberthat the opening date is the 9th of November, and have anything youcan spare or wish to give in this noble cause at the Shop in time to bemade ready for sale.

: i

1 " r.

;)--

SIX

Latest News By WirelessAUSTRIAN'S RETREAT LEAVING DESOLATION BEHIND

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, October 30 Austrian are re-

treating before Allies' continued pressure. Indications are ibey arewithdrawing heavy artillery in effort to save it. For 10 miles back fromthe Piave the country is desolated. Prisoners exceed 20,0(X). The Am-erican Red Cross is preparing to assist people of liberated towns.

I GREAT SUFFERING 15 V BELGIAN REFUGEESAMSTERDAM, October 30 With the retirement of the German?

thousands of Belgians are seeking refuge in Holland. The Dutch RedCross is caring for them. Heart-rendin- g scenes. A plan is on footIn repatriate refugees either through liberated portions of Belgium orvia sea.

CAPITAL OF NEW COUNTRY NAMED FOR WILSONPARIS, October 30 Czccho-Sl- o ak council stales it has been de- -'

cided to make Pressburg the capital of the new republic. The Slovakrecently announced name of city will be changed to Wilsonstadt in honor

- . vi the American president.FORMER I IONOI LI.UAN AMONG M1SSIN

HONOLULU, October 2) Casualty list for October 21 st showsLt. Waldo H. llcinrichs missing. He is a well known Ilonoluluan and(inner Y. M. C. A., secretary.

TURKEY CLAIMS INDEPENDENT NEGOTIATIONSLONDON, October 29 According to Constantinople rqxirt Tur-

key lias independently presented Entente with peace proposals. It saysthat negotiations are expected to end soon,

i KAISER WOULD BE PRESIDENT OF DEUTSCHE REPUBLICLONDON, October 28 Copenhagen papers say Ludendorff re-

signed because military has been placed under civil control. 1 lindenburgremains chief of staff, according to a statement attributed to state,'ircles. The kaiser does not intend to abdicate but is willing to becometiie hereditary president of the German republic.

no Tears for hoiienzollerns at homeAMSTERDAM. October 28 German papers printing the Presi-

dent's note, apparently contemplate without regret the prospective dis-

appearance of the llohenzollern dynasty.BIG ENEMY ARMY NOW PRISONERS OF WAR

LONDON, October 28 During the war the British have prisoner-- l. cd 327,000 of the enemv, including 264 ,0(X) Germans.

SERBS FAST REGAINING OWN COUNTRYVIENNA, October 28 Auslro-Gennan- s have abandoned Kragu-- ,

s;vatz, (5 miles south of Belgrade.HONOLULU AIRMAN ESCAPES FROM I1UN PRISONHONOLULU, October 28 Parents here notilicd by war depart-

ment that Lt. Anderson had escaped from a German prison and reach-i- d

Holland safely.YANKEE AIR OFFENSIVE BEGINNING TO TELL

WASHINGTON, October 28 Since September 27th Americanaviators and anti-aircra- ft guns downed 230 enemy planes and 23 ba- -

t loons. Bombing air planes dropped over 40,000 kilograms of explosivesj on railroad centers, troop concentration camps and other pionts behind

the enemy lines.AUSTRIA WOULD COMIC TO TERMS

AMSTERDAM. October 28 (Extraordinary Service.) Austria'sreply to President Wilson accepts all views expressed in his note ofOctober 18th. They are willing and ready, without awaiting result ofother negotiations, to negotiate peace immediately with armistice onal' Austro-- 1 Bulgarian fronts,

i CIVIL GOVERNMENT HAS CHARGE OF ARMY?COPENHAGEN, October 28 It is reported that a great majority

:c the reichstag adopted bill placing military command under civil gov-- icrnment.

GENERAL LUDENDORFF RESIGNED?, BERNE, October 28 The resignation of Gen. Ludendorff has

caused sensation throughout Central empire. It is taVen to indicate that('

German militarism is really abdicating.Austrian anger and indignation is increasing. Moreover, fact that

! military situation, so long concealed and misrepresented, is now known.o the people.

5 ALL COAL FIELDS NOW CONTROLLED BY ALLIESWASHINGTON. October 28 Summarizing the situation, Gen.

, March said that since July 18th the Germans had beu driven out ofoi had evacuated 7,000 square miles of Belgian and French territory. All

' coal fields in northern France have been retaken except a tract.Allied advpnee is now pressing near Belgian border,

i SAYS AUSTRIAN ARMY WILL DEMOBILIZELONDON, October 26 According to a Copenhagen dispatch

Vienna newspapers have published an official statement that the Aus- -

t army is preparing for demobilization,j ALASKA STEAMER WRECKED ALL ON BOARD LOST' SEATTLE, October 26 Three hundred and forty-tw- o drowned

when the steamer Princess Sophia was wrecked bound for Alaska.Juneau message said no survivors.

! ITALIANS GETTING UP STEAM AGAINLONDON, October 26 Along the Piave and west Italian front,

the. Italians prisonered more than 2000.An official report says cavalry has reached the Bulgarian border in

t, the Balkan campaign.fjiji --' BAtls AN "NATIONALISTS DECLARE INDEPENDENCE

.rL'ApLPHIA, October 26 Accredited representatives of 65

I huUVwlB P'S?I European people assembled in Independence Hall4 "aVft pfomulgated a declaration of independence in same chamber as infi:.'.j77).- They' rang a new Liberty Bell, a reproduction of the original.

. T Ukrainians, Czecho-Slovak- s, Lithuanians and Jugo-Slav- s were present.

I tilFine clothes require

a fine soap

Peers

yysiai vvniiethe perfect fmily soupGives thorough; cleansing andadded days of usefulness tochoicest linens, lingerie, laces,bedspreads everything you love

to keep freslvajid" .

new.

Your grocer has jorcan get ji.P Try a cake.

AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD.Wholesale Distributors for Hawaii.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.

AT THE THEATERSg"Naughty, Naughty"

The story which was written forMiss Bennett by C. Gardner Sullivan,opens with the return of pretty Rob-erta Miller to her small town homeIn the Middle West.

Now there is nothing particularlyremarkable about that Ihe remarkable thing is the effect the trip hadhad upon the heroine. She had lefta quaint pinghamed youngster andhad returned a smartly gowned, verysopnisticatecl young person with threethoroughbred bulldogs. Lillyvillefor so the town was called gaspedand bit its lips and murmured thatit had known all along "Noo Yorkweren't no place fer a young girl."

Koberta, much bored at Ihe too-eve- n

tenor of her way in Lillyville, decidedto reform the town to conform withher wishes lather than reform herself1o conform to the town's wishes. Andthereby hangs the tale. A certainyoung man, her sweetheart and theeditor of the local news sheet, wasone of the strictest of the strict inthe community, and Roberta's effortsto remodel him are screamingly lunuy.

And like all energetic salesmen,Roberta finds a ready market for herware. She soon has the whole towndoing homage to her in making aneffort to adopt some of. her smartways."Cavanaugh of the Forest Rangers"

It was a dull, almost hopeless, ex-

istence that Virginia Wetherford fac-ed. The "home" to which she hadlooked forward while at her Kasternboarding school, proved to be a cheer-less, squalid Wstern boarding house.An act of her father, years before,had roughened the path of anyonewho bore the name of Wetherford.And then Ross Cavanaugh came in-

to her life.Yet, even in that Western land of

democratic ideals, there were thosewho would set up social barriers andstart the wheels of intrigue movingagainst a lonely girl. Hut the campwas to see many dramatic events thatwere to prove the fibre of VirginiaWetherford and the man who offered

Weekly Program Wailuku Kahului Theatres

"NAUGHTY,

inWednesday,

"CAVANAUGH

r,RAN,GE"S"1,

Kahului Theatre2nd.

MARTINin

"UNCLAIMED"EAGLE'S TRAVELOGUE.

4th.BENNETTin

"NAUGHTY,

Tuesday, 5th.WALSH

inPRIDE NEW

orTHE

IN THE WEB"

her his love and protertioii.Good3"

This ia u Western comedy of an uni-que aspect, and laughs, thrills, drama-tic expectancy and tragedy are itschief Hetsey Burke, daugh-ter of a sheriff, is sent to a miningtown by express, but on her arrivalno one claims her. The reason forthis is when it is known thatthe town Is in the hands of a bandof thugs and all good citizens thereoflocked up while the thieves loot thecommunity. The leader of the bandseeks to buy Betsey at auction, butshe is saved by the timely interven-tion of a man she had befriended andwho sacrifices his life in a gun battlein her behalf. finds happinessin the love of the express agent inwhose care she had been placed byher father j'nd whose devotion to herwins her love."The Idolators"

Two girls become acquainted whilewaiting in n railroad station on theway to New York, both expectto make careers. Violet Striker,

dressed, expresses her opinionIthat a girl must four-flus- h to get'ahead in the world, while the other.Anita Carew, believes that success isstrained only by work.

The two are brought together laterin a strange situation. Violet underIhe name of Viola Slrathmore, hasgained success as an nctress throughthe friendships of masculine admir-ers. One of these men is aplaywright, Ralston, hasmarried. In a vain attempt to keephis affection, Mrs. Ralston visits Violato plead with her. She is bythe audacious beauty, and her prideis crushed when her husband makesbis appearance in the apartment,shamelessly of his love forViola.

In Ralston's play, "Vanity," Violamakes her great hit, but it is not last-ing, for the man who has financed theproduction turns against her when he

her faithlessness. In a mo-ment of mad fury Viola kills Rals-ton, whom she believes to have causedher downfall. Her only friend is therug yuan servant, who lias ciiensiieu' a certain love for her.

The climax comes when this bar-baric lover defies the law that seeksto punish her, and the woman reapsthe penalty of her lustful career.

At And

Saturday, November 2nd. Tuesday, November 5lh.ENID BENNETT ETHEL BARRYMORE

in inNAUGHTY" "THE LIFTED VEIL"

FATTY ARBUCKLE And, "THE SEVEN PEARLS"r

"FATTY OUT WEST" November fith.And, "THE HIDDEN HAND" BILL HART

inSundav November 3rd "THE TIGER MAN"

A, "the WOMAN IN TIIE WEB"ALFRED WHITEMAN And Pathe NowsAnd

NELL SHIPMAN Thursday, November 7th.LOUISE GLAUMOF THE FOREST

"THE IDOLATORS"A Moral Reward .His Foot-Hil- l Folly" (Keystone)And Talhe News.Monday, November 4th.

GEORGE WALSH Friday, November 8th.BILLIE BURKE

"THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK""LET'S GET A DIVORCE"

"CHASING2Lr-

KAISER" (Paramount)And, "THE EAGLE'S EYE" 2 Selected Comedy Reels.

Saturday, NovemberVIVIAN

GOODS" (Paramount)EYE"

Monday, NovemberENID

NAUGHTY"BRAY CARTOON

NovemberGEORGE

"THE OF YORK"

"CHASING KAISER"And, "TIIE WOMAN

"Unclaimed

elements.

obvious

Betsey

where

flashly

youngwhom Anila

boasting

Jiscovers

Wednesday, November Cth.

ALFRED WHITEMANAnd

NELL SHIPMAN"CAVANAUGH OF THE FOREST

RANGERS"Also a BILLY WEST Comedy.

And Pathe News.

Thursday, November 7th.BILL HART

in"THE TIGER MAN"

Also, "THE SEVEN PEARLS"And Tathe News.

Friday, November 8th.LOUISE GLAUM

in"THE IDOLATORS"

And 2 Selected Comedy Reels.

To Fathers and MothersTAKE NOTICE

Commencing Monday the 4th of November, 1918, we will open tothe Public a FREE and open Clinic for Children. We realize thatthe majority of Diseases begin in the early life of children, throughMinor Subluxations or Misplaced Vertebra in the Spine, being mis-

placed in various ways, such as jumping, falling, scuffling, etc., andwishing to be of service to the Public and Humanity, also to elimi-nate Human suffering and deformity in this coming Generation. Wewill hold a Free and open Clinic, giving FREE ADJUSTMENT,each

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, from 3 P. M. to 4: 30 P.M.EVERY ONE IS INVITED.

Come and learn what is, and what it can do for you.All Children must be accompanied by either Mother, Father orGuardian.

C W. MILLERCHIROPRACTOR

MAUI HOTEL COTTAGE :: WAILUKU, MAUI.

5 33

-

in

of

T. II.

3 3J 23,3 a

5 3 17

5 IO 3 07

5 09.3 5

5 35

534 475j24 5i a 46

4 45 a 4o

4 44J' 394 4o 35

5 and

1 as 8 421 3"

8 373 17

8 158 05

8 037 57

7

7 5

7 49'

7 45

6 356 aS

Mills

15--

la.o

4

34

1.4

Clothes oervice

You buy clothes for service, as well as appearance

And tltey will give service

in exact proportion to themeasure of used in theirmaking.

materials, hon-

estly tailored and perfectlyfitted, place Born - tailoredgarments high in the estima-

tion of who demand thegreatest measure of clothe9

for theirservice in exchange

money.

(Reiident Dealar)

Maui Dry Goods Grocery Company, Limited

W

Dependable

n

SARDINESDainty findSatisfying

a fishfood that is alwaysin the market.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.Distributors, Honolulu.

"JM"Exterior

WASHABLE PAINTEspecially efficient andeconomical for mill work

Sanitary weatherproof fireproof.A high grade cold water paint for exterior

and interior work. Put up 350-l- b. barrels."A reputation behind it", and approved by

the National Board Fire Underwriters.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.HONOLULU,

Uime KJableZfCalimiii Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

Tin following schedule went into effect June 4th, 1913.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

5S,a

I5l8

56

llitnc.

care

men

Born

&

STATIONS

A..Walluku.,Ll"L.. ..A

..Kahului..lA .XL" "ASpreck- -

,i,Tiiiea-.-

:

h.. ..APala

A

L" "AHam.."kuapoko "j

L.. ..A.. l'auwela ..

A.. .XL.. Haiku ..A

TOWARDS HAIKU

Dlstanct

Mil.

33

9

8

11. 9

13--

'5--

6 405019 00

6 5

7 02

7 3

7 15

17

4

7 aj7 33

7 357 40!

8 506

7

7

PUUNENE DIVISION

1 3o jj4o J 43

' 4J J 471 5a J 57

' S3 3 3a oj 4 10

a 07 4 iaa 144 1.

a 15J4 aoa a3 4 18

a a5 4 joa 30I4 j5

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

- STATIONSPittmiir Piinair llitiiei iiiHict Nuintr P.r

-."- M- M LLZ ZZsC2 50 6 00 .0 !A.,.uuneiie..L 2.5 6 22 3 153 00 6 10 2.5 0 6 12 3 05

a

lt

S JlS4

1. All trains dally except Sundayi.I. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leaye WallUku dally, except Sundays,

at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting withthe 6:00 a. m. tra!n for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, whenbaggage is In charge of and on the same train as the holder ot the ticketFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. 0.No. S, or Inquire at any of the Depots.

NOTICEBY THE COUNTY CLERKConcerning Erasure of Names of Electors.

In compliance with the provisions of Section 6, of Act 68, SessionLaws of 1911, as amended bv Section 2 n( Art ins cB;nn t1911, and any other law or laws theme u , nuuce nereoy given that, unless good cause is shown fornot so doing, it my intention, on Wednesday, November 20, 1918, toerase from the General Register (Official) Electors for the Countyof Maui, the names and signatures the electors hereinbelow mention-t-d

for the reasons given:Reasons for

NAMES--..

i ,

,

Aila, OpunuiAkamuliiliiAkeu, S. A.Alawa, UnaAlenoho, DavidApiki, KeliiBartels, Edward IIBenjamin, RobertCullen, JohnForbes, JohnHakalau, AkamuHauhioHoluk, AchongIsaac, WilliamKaaikuoha, LKaauwtKahakauila, KeaoKahaule, LuiKahela, NapahuKahalekukona, Geo K.Kahilina, KuKahuhu, PhillipKalehua, Johr. N.Kalawaia, H. H.Kali, JosephKamai, GabrielKanoelehuaKapela, William S.Kaui, KoaKauihou, ArthurKeala, DanielKeanu, SamKeliiwaiwaiole, JohnKiko, JohnKoloa j

KuhiaLapilio, WilliamMakainai, Peter K.Melewahine, PononuiNahuina, PauahiNailima, I.Napala, M.Nawelu, DavidNehemia, JohnNui, IoaneOhia, F. J.Oopa, PeterOpio, KikiPalauaolelo, H.Pelenui, PelekapuPoohiwi, JohnRose, WilliamJoves, SamuelUaua, KinoluaUweloulani, William

Blake, Alva"

Lindsey, R.Maxwell, Wm K.Timoteo, E. S.White, D. W. K.Waal, ArthurWeinzheimer,

Balch, Daniel F.Borba, Antone Sr.Bailey, Harry K.Burdick, Allan L.Case, A. H.Cleveland, Henry W.Cox. JoelCorrea, Joe Jr.Dunn, ThomasDutro, Joaquin Jr.Dickens, A. GrayEckart, M.Edings, WilliamFerreira, John Jr.Fernandes, AntoneHolt, John D. Jr.Holmberg, JuanKaiwi, ObedKim Wat KamKrueger, EdwardKerr, John V.Keanu, WilliamKeanu, Joseph S.Kaaihue, KamaiEufkin, Frank A.Lyons, M. T.Maikai, William E. K.Martins, LouisMartins, ManuelMathews, L. R.McGuire, J.McClusky, VV.

Miau, JohnMoikeha, Joseph

wt wvJJiwu Monoof Territory of Hawaii, enabling

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THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918,

Osmer, J. L.Opunui, John N.PaemokuPoealii, MawaeScholtz, HermanSchoenberg. V. C.Short, S. T.Silva, Jordan J.Smith, L. L.Souza, Joaquin E.Trask, T. H.Waiwaiole. MosesWelch, JosephWest, William L.Kaaihue, SamKaholokai, A. S.Kahalekai, SamuelKolona, AntoneKumukahi-opi- o

Nawahine, ObedPupulePomaikai, Joe Ke

Chong, W. A.Betts, A. C.Foss, James C. Jr.Freitas, C.Kaholoi, MosesKoomoa, William D.Robinson. Alvin K.Scholtz, WilliamThorkildsen, GustaveWalker, R. B.Walker, Ward D.

Born, E. O.Honokaupu. MaikaiKiko, JohnLawson, F.Patterson, G. W.Pili, K.Pitchford, H. I.Sterling. L. K.Sauers, H. L.Uu, J. K.

Kawau, J. K. KaleiKeliiaa, Daniel H.Cravalho, Manuel

Alapai, JohnBaker, L. P.Halao, E. L.Kahoopaki, MahiaiKaleimakalii, S. K.Kealoha, Ed vardKalamahiai. D.MakaliliMattson, MaxMathias, John F.Mahaia, AdamMorton. DavidOlival, Antone S.Sing You Shim, AlbertUwekoolani, J. D.Kapule, J. K.

Abreu, Joe deAchune, Henry LeeBrown, CharlesChow Yet SangFranco, ManuelKopa, William S.Jordan, Antone M.Lin. Henry L.Mendes, Frank R.Naaieono, K.Pavio, JosePerreira. FrankPerreira, JohnSouza, Frank R.Tavares, Joe M.Vincent, Antone

Beeman, W. S.Blanchard, E. A.Correl, J. J.Cravalho, Jno. Dc LimaDermoody, James E.Eckart, MaxHelelaniHeuluDavis, PeterTam HoyKalakaua, K. L.Kuale, KaiaMilikaa. BenOlsen, WilliamPratt, Thomas

Honokaupu, JackKaanaana, K. H.Naniho. HoopiiPalu, S. K.Pickett, E. A.

Makea, A.Spencer, David R. 'Kamali, HenryKapu, John

Cooper, W. H.Cravalho, Joe S.Hilton, Henry K.Huihui, AlfredKeliimakuaole. John M.Koowao, SamKalama, K.Kaua, K. KuleKaina, AntoneKaili, John HuKaihe, F. S. Jr.Kahai, G. M.Kealoha, F.Keaonui, JosimMakahilahila, K.Napihaa, B.Worrall, R. H.

Ohialau, Jr.

Fletcher, G. Sanborn

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WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

SCHEDULE OF MAILS

Mails rlono nt tho Wnlliilrii nnolnf.flcG for Vflrlmiq rinRtlnnHnna nn rlnviand hours according to the followingschedule:Fop Honolulu

Monday and Friday at.. 4:00 I P. M.Wednesday and Saturday 3:00IP. M.inursaay, every 21 dayInterval (S. S. Kilauea) 4:00 P.M.

For HiloWednesday at 1 :00 P.M.Saturday 4 :00 P.M.

For KonaTuesday, every 21 dayInterval 4 :00 P.M.Friday, every 21 day in-terval 4:00 P.M.On Wednesday after theTuesday, and Saturdayafter the Friday, that nomail is due to leave, mailcloses for Kona at 4:00(P.M.

For LahainaMonday, Tuesday, Thurs-day, Friday, and Satur-day 4:00 P.M.Wednesday 1:00 P. M.

For MolokalMonday 4:00 P.M.Wednesday 1:00 P. M.

For PuuneneDaily, except Sunday... 1:00 P. M.

and 4:4 iP.M.For o

Daily, except Sunday .. 6:00 A. Mand 3:00 P. M

For MakawaoDaily, except Sunday 6:00 A. M.

For WaiakoaTuesday, Thursday, andSaturday 6:00 A. M.

For Pauwela-Haik-

Daily, except Sunday .. A.M.and P.M.

Ft KlhelMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday ,and Saturday .. 9:00 A. M.

For MakenaTuesday and Saturday . 9:00 A. M.

Tuesday, Thursday, andSaturday .6:00 A. M.

J41

Send Us Your Tilms IZ Be Timsfyed

We do finishing the better kind.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

P. O. Box 769 HONOLULUKODAKS CAMERAS

"Everything Photographic"

K ft1MB fl E TIJ D ?v" v ii as NX iliaStclnwoy nd Starr

PIANOS

We have a large atock of jp,

Insld Playor Piano fat fair prices and easy terms. &We take old piano In exchange,

Thajer Piano Co., LtdHONOLLU, HAWAII. fi

RegalShoes

are made of all

leatherWe do not carry footwear

containing substitute leather.

Real leather means longwear, hence economy.

MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY

RegalShoe

StoreHONOLULU.

SEVEN

LODGE MAUI, NO. 184, A. F. A A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahulul, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7: SO

P. M.ViBltlng brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.F. W. TKACOCK, R. W. M.

W. A. CLARK, Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. t KNIGHTOF PYTHIAS.

Regular nientings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall. Wallu-ku- ,

on the second and fourth Fridayof each month.

All Tisiting members are cordiallyInTlted to attend.

If. S. PETUIY, C. C.J. c. rsLAin, k. it. & s.

L 5UCI1IDA a storeICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd ii l'p-To-- ;iti Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILl'KU.

GRAND HOTELWAILUKU, MAUI. T. H.

Reasonable Rates

Dinner parties given specialattention.

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTIONIs better than

TONS OF CURESection 947, R. L. 1915,

prohibits the use ofPUBLIC DRINKING CUPS

in public places, and carries a fine ofnot more than $100 for violators.

WHY RUN THE RISK?

SANITARY PAPERPAPER CUPS

are only of a cent each, or 75c per100

W. VV. Dimond & Co., Ltd."The House of Housewares"

HONOLULU.53-6- KING STREET, HONOLULU.

8 ... . . . . ,M

Newest.Coolest Hotel in HawaiiFort Street. Honolulu

DELCO-LIGH- T

The complete Electric Lipht andPower Plant

Plenty ol hrinht, safe, clean electriclijiht. No more hot, smoky lamps.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Distributors Honolulu.

If

CoroNATYPIiWRITliU

The personal writing machine:Strong, light, convenient.

Weight without carrying case,6 lbs. Price, $50.

HAWAIIAN NEWS

CO., LTD.Young Hotel BIdg. Honolulu.

1

EIGHT

350MenWantedFor

War Work In France

Y. M. C. A. Of Territory Plans To

Send 5 Men A Month. Men From

37 To 45 But Thysically BarredAs Soldiers Are Kind Sought

(Special to Maui News.)HONOM'IiU, October 31 President

A. F. Clri flit li of Onlm College, speak-ing at a lunclieon of the Honolulu AdClub referred to the pressing needfor middle-age- men for work inFranee on behalf of the Y. M. C. A.,

presenting an opportunity of servicelo men whose qualifications unfit themfor general military service, but whoare comparatively physically fit inall other respects.

"AVe need most urgently" said Mr.Griffiths, "the services of 350 menwho are able to drive and repair auto-mobiles. need men for education-al and religious .secretarial work andfor many other purposes, and weparticularly need men who will main-tain the high standard already set bythe Y. M. I'. A, in its dealings withcur fighters: men of highcharacter, of ability and administra-tive power. The Y. M. C. A., alreadyhas sent 7.023 men and women over-seas and to work in the camps athome. Of those who are now readyto sail 4,622 are booked for the Am-

erican forces in France, 547 will goto England, and fifteen to Italy wherewe already have 201 trained secre-taries at work. With the poilus inFiance we have 367 secretaries;there are 62 in Russia, 3 in Africa,37 in China, 6 in Egypt, 3 in India,and 20 with the Portuguese Expedi-tionary forces."

"It is a man's size job" he continu-ed. "A "Y" worker must go wherehe is sent, do what he is told and beready for any emergency. We canpay no regular salaries, but we areable to give monthly allowances whichare sufficient, and we back up themen by making allowances to theirwives and families at home. Thework is limited to men between theages of 37 and 45 years, who are un-fit for general military work, and itsonly reward is a consciousness ofwork well done In the noblest causemankind has ever seen. Honoluluand the other islands are asked tofurnish a quota of ot least 5 menmonthly", president Griffith conclud-ed.

We carried the 1918 objectiveswheat, meat, fat and sugar and nowwe are settling down to a steady pushall along the line.

If we save sugar by spoonfuls wecan send it by shipfuls to "our boys."

Passengers Hurt When

Auto Hits Horse On Road

A Ford automobile. No. 1042, own-

ed by K. Sadoimino, of Hamakuapoko,and in the rent service, struck a

horse on the road between Paia andCamp 1, last Saturday night, withdisastrous results to horse, driverand three cr four passengers. Thegee-ge- had a leg broken and had tobe killed, the jit ny bus was had';mashed up, and reveral of the pass-

engers were hurried to the Fala hos-pital lor repairs.

The horse was owned by PauloHoliona, who is threatening to suesomebody for damages, while 1 lit-- autoowner is trying to find who is to paylor his wrecked car, and his passeng-ers would not object to collecting

or.ie cash balm for their bruises.The fact that it is a misdemeanor topermit an animal to stray on the roadcomplicates the matter.

The passengers in the car whowere hurt were Manuel Marlines,Joe I'agan, :.nd Hirakawa. None wasseriously hurl.

In The Churches

WAILUKU UNION CHURCHRowland B. Dodge, Minister.Mrs. Joseph II. Kunewa, Church

Organi3t.Mrs. George N. Weight. Director or

Church Choir.10:00 A. M. Church School.7:00 P. M. Organ Recital.7:30 the usual service with an ad

dress bv W. E. Hopkins, representing the War Camp Community service. Mr. Hopkins came to the Islandsespecially to represent thii department of the United Societies and atthe invitation of Chairman Rice andMr. Dodge will sneak in W aikikuSunday evening.

-- n

THE MAN WHO HAS

AVOTEAHD DOESN'T

VOTE IS A SLACKER

Your grocer is pledged to full cooperation in the Food Administrationprogram. Are you helping him tokeep that pledge?

It is impossible to over-produc- e anyline of essential food. U. S. Food Ad-

ministration.T

Clean up the home pantry beforecalling on the national pantry.

Stores Must Post CostAnd Selling Prices

Effective November 1st, all retail grocers are required to post conspi-cuously in their stores a sign not less than three feet broad by five feethigh which shall read substantially as follows:

OUR TODAY'S PRICES.Published by Order of the U. S. Food Administration.

Conunodity Our Cost Our Selling Price.Wheat Flour, 10-lb- . bagWheat Flour, 49-lb- . bagBarley Flour, 10-lb- . bagVictory Flour, 10-lb- . bagCorn M.eal, 10 bagRice, JapanRice, HawaiianSugar, all kinds . . . .'.Potatoes (insert grade)OnionsCanned Tomatoes, standard puree 2 VSe

Canned Corn, WesternCanned Peas, indicate grade listing best sellerCanned Salmon, pink, No, 1, canEvaporated Milk, . canButter, indicate grade listing your best sellerEggs, indicate grade listing your best BellerLard Substitutes, your best sellerBacon, by the side, standard gradeHam, standard raw whole2 varieties of fresh vegetables2 varieties of fresh fruit

Complaints concerning these prices may be filed in writing with J. F.Child at Castle & Cooke Bldg., Fort St., Honolulu.

The retail grocer is required to base his cost price as displayed aboveon the actual invoice cost of the merchandise plus any freight or cartageinto his store. He is permitted to add no other charges whatever againstthis cost. Base the cost price on one can or one package rather than

For example: if evaporated milk costs $6.25 put the cost price inat 13 cents.

If a dealer does not carry the size or grade indicated in the above list,he Is permitted to substitute the size or grade which he does carry andlor which he has the most demand.

The grocer also is permitted, if he desires, to add a line at the bot-

tom of the bulletin reading as follows: "Our cost of doing business is 'Abased on the selling price." Any dealer displaying such a line is requiredbefore doing so to mail a statement to his city or county food administra-tor analyzing his cost.

Except for designating the size and requiring that the lettering on therign be easily readable, the Food Administration does not undertake tospecify the exact method of preparing the sign. For example, a strip of36 " wrapping paper plainly lettered with a piece of crayon or a markingpot will meet with the approval of the Administration. Some dealers areplanning to Use bulletins similar to those displayed in front of cafeteriasand restaurants, the advantage of these being that changes can be quicklymtide without having lo rewrite the sign. Others will use blackbo.irds.

It is likely that the commodities listed will be changed from tinte totime and therefore it is suggested that at present dealers do not have ex-

pensive permanent signs made.As noted above every dealer is required to post his cost and selling

price on two varitles of fresh fruit. The Food Administration permits thedealer to choose his own fruit and vegetables and to change the variety orgrade each day if desir d. He can make the change any time during theday if he runs out, but not otherwise.

While realizing that this is an important move and thai it will causeome inconvenience to the trai'e, ihe plan has been worked out in very

thorough manner and the net result we believe will be beneficial to thetrade as well as to the public, "'he retail grocery business in our opinioncan stand the light of day, although some readjustments may be neces-sary. The final result we believe wiil be to inspire greater confidence inthe grocery business among customers.

These Regulation apply throughout the entire Territory of Hawaii.J. F. CHH.!),

United States Food Administrator for Hawaii.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.

Latest News By Wireless(Continued from Page One.)

AUSTRIANS QUITTING ON ALL FRONTSVIENNA, October 31 The war office has announced that Austri-

an troops fighting on Italian soil will be withdrawn.Austrian forces on eastern wing in Serbia are withdrawing from

occupied territory. They have completed the crossing of the Danube.Elsewhere the Serbian withdrawal continues.ROOSEVELT AND TAFT APPEAL FOR

REPUBLICAN VICTORYNEW YORK, October 31 Roosevelt and Taft have issued a joint

appeal for the election of a republican majority to congress. This isthe first such appeal ever composed and signed by two former presidents.It was prepared while the two were seated together in the Union LeagueClub.

ITALIAN FRONT VERY LIKELY JUST NOWLONDON, October 31 The entire Italian front is ablaze. All

Italian armies are in action. The British forces east of the Piave havereached the Livenzia river at Pracenigo. Italians have occupied Oderzo.

ALLIES TEARING AUSTRIAN FORCES TO PIECESITALIAN HEADQUARTERS PIAVE, October 31 Allies have

captured Monte Cison, opening the road between Fcltre and Vittoria,and dividing the Austrian army.

Opposite the 10th army, which included Americans, it is estimated4$ Austrian divisions have been destroyed.

SOMETHING WRONG WITH COMMUNICATIONSPARIS, October 31 Communication between Agram and Fiume

and between Budapest and Vienna has been interrupted.BERLIN-VIENN- A RAILROAD CUT

PARIS, October 31 Czecho-Slovak- s have cut the railroad be-

tween Berlin and Vienna, according to a Zurich dispatch to the Journal.AUSTRO-1IUNGAR- Y TREATING WITH CZECIIO-SLOV.A- K .

BASEL, October 31 Count Andrassy, the Austr: Hungarianforeign minister, has entered into diplomatic relation" wi'h membersof the Czecho-Slova- k government, according to Hungarian newspapers.

The authority of the Austrian monarchy is now only a name inPtague.

Budapest papers report that commanding generals itf.ve turned allmilitary power over to Czechs. Count Hadik, fomcr Hungarian foodtnm'stcr, has been charged with the formation of a Hungarian cabinet.Karolyi will not enter this but wil support the new ministry

LINK'S PROFITEERING LEGAL, SAYS COURTHONOLULU, October 31 The supreme court has replied for

McCandless in the rice profiteering case. It is a complete victory forMcCandless. The decision says Congress alone has the power to fixfood prices under war time authority, but states that the territory hasnot the same, power. The decision strips the territory of the power tofix prices. The case really was a test of this question.

AMERICAN GAINING STEADILY7 IN VERDUN REGIONWASHINGTON, October 30 Americans north of Verdun have

occupied Aincreville, are advancing north and have established newlines on the St. Rtes ridge. American aereal bombers attacked mili-

tary objectives west of Meuse. Big guns are bombarding cross roadsand railroad junctions.

YANKEES NOWr IN ALBANIAWASHINGTON, October 30 An American regiment is now

fighting in Albania with Italians and has captured San Giovanni andDimaudua to the north and are advancing on Scutari.

AUSTRIA WOULD NOW PLACATE ITALYLONDON, October 30 According to a Vienna dispatch, Forcgin

Minister Andrassy has resolved to initiate direct peace negotiationswith Italy, which he called Austria's only enemy.

AMERICANS SOON TO BE IN FIGHTING IN ITALYITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, October 30 The enemy is retir-

ing in the region east of Coneglian, leaving along the road towardmany big guns' and amunition wagons. American troops

heretofor reserved are now ready to participate and will probably bebrigaded with Italians.

BRITISH STILL GAINING GROUNDPARIS, October 30 Debeney's 1st army won new successes, en-

circling Guise, and have captured Beaufort farm to the north and haveprogressed east of Monceau and to the south.

AUSTRIANS SUFFERING GREAT LOSSESROME, October 30 Thirty-thre- e thousand Austrians taken pris-

oner, many big guns and innumerable machine guns. Battling is nowilong the whole Piave front.'

REPORT ALLIED FLEET TO ENTER DARDANELLESAMSTERDAM, October 30 A Constantinople dispatch says that

Turkey has invited the Allied fleet to enter the Dardanelles, troopshowever, not to be unloaded except a few to superintendent Turkishdemobijization. In some cpjarters it is asserted that these negotiationsare unofficial.

TURKEY IS ABOUT PAUPARIS, October 30 A Havas dispatch from Athens says the sole

remaining Turkish army is concentrating at Mesk on the Gallipolipeninsula. An inter-Allie- d conference agreement is in immediate pros-pect. It will then go to military chiefs for approval.

MORE TURKS CAPTUREDLONDON, October 30 British have crossed the Monticano river,

in northern Italy.British troops on Tuesday heavily engaged the Turks north of

Kalehshe Gap, in Messopotamia Turks where 1000 captured.AMERICANS IMPROVE POSITION

LONDON, October 30 Americans northwest of Verdun captur-ed Aincreville and improved. American positions in the region of Grand-pr- e,

occupying the hills dominating the country for miles.LINK IS SURE

HONOLULU, October 30 McCandless, speaking at a meetinglast night, declared he surelv would carry Hawaii.

TOTAL REGISTRATION 41,338HONOLULU, October 30 The totaKregistration, with Molokai

still missing, is 41,338. Fourth district, 6142; 5th district, 13,799;Maui, 5749; Kauai, 5001; East Hawaii, 7072; West Hawaii, 2655.

PLAN TO BREAK AWAY FROM HUNGARYPARIS, October 31 Croatian parliament at Agram has voted to

separate Croatia, Slavonia, and Dalmatia from Hungary, according toa Geneva dispatch to the Matin.

BY AUTHORITY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.At Chambers. In Probate.

In the matter of the guardianshipof Taro Soga, Chizui Soga, and o

Soga, Minors.

Order of Notice of Hearing of Guardi-- ..an's application for leave to sell

Real Estate for Investment.

D. C. Lindsay, Guardian of the pro-perty of Taro Soga, Chizul Soga, andYachiyo Soga, minor children of o

Soga, deceased, having on the25th day of October, 1918, filed in thiscourt an application for leave to sellcertain real estate in said applicationfully described, and for leave to in-

vest the proceeds of said sale as pro-vided by law:

It is Ordered that Thursday the 12thday of December 1918, at 10 o'clock:A. M. or as soon thereafter as coun

sel may be heard, be and the same Ishereby set as the time for hearingsaid application at the court room ofthis court at Wailuku, County ofMaul, Territory of Hawaii, at whichtime the next of kin of said minorsand all persons interested in saidestate may appear and show causewhy the application of the said D. C.Lindsay, Guardian, should not begranted:

And it is further Ordered that noticeof said hearing be given by publica-tion in Maui News, a newspaperprinted and published in Wailuku,County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,for 4 weeks, the last publication tobe not less than 10 days before thedate set for said hearing.

Dated this 25th day of October, 1918.(Sgd.) L. L. BURR

Judge of the Circuit Court for theSecond Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

(Sgd.) IfENRY C. MOSSMAN,Clerk.

(Seal of Court).(Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.)

Personal Mention

Charles P. Bento, sugar boiler atthe Wailuku Sugar Co., mllVis a visit-or In Honolulu this week.

Rev. R. B. Dodge returned home onWednesday morning from Molokaiwhere he went last week to conductmeetings in the Interests of the Unit-ed War Work campaign.

Mrs. D. T. Carey received the sadnews this week of the death of hersister, Mrs. C. S. DeVoe, of Freeport,111., but has yet learned no details.It Is presumed that It was due to in-

fluenza or pneumonia.J. P. Foster, superlndent of the Paia

Mill, was this week electedof the Sugar Chemists' Associa-

tion of the Islands, which has beenholding its annual meeting in Hono-lulu.

Rev. Father Justin, of Wailuku, re-

turned home on Tuesday from a shorttrip to Honolulu.

Frank Crawford, assistant mill en-gineer of the Wailuku Sugar Com-pany, was a business visitor to Hono-lulu last Saturday.

Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, of Wai-luku la spending this week In Hono-lulu.

J. P. Foster, mill superlndent AftheMaui Agricultural Company, went toHonolulu last Saturday to attend themeeting of the Hawaiian Chemists'Association, which has been In ses-sion this week.

Rev. Father Ambrose, of Puunenewas a visitor in Honolulu this week.

P. W. Alston and Wilson Montgom-ery, chemist and assistant chemistrespectively of the Wailuku SugarCompany, went to Honolulu last Sat-urday night to attend the annualmeeting of the Hawaiian chemists'

Mrs. Erdmann D. Baldwin, of Hono-lulu, who has been the guest tf Mrs.D. D. Baldwin, of Haiku and otherrelatives for several weeks, returnedhome by last Saturday's Claudlne.

H. W. Rice went to Honolulu lastSaturday evening on business connect-ed with the United War Relief work.

Word comes to Mrs. ' John Flem-ing from her sister, Miss Letitia Morgan, of her arrival in Washington andof being Immediately started to work.She is a statistical clerk In the warindustries board's office. Miss Mor-gan writes of the satisfaction of be-

ing in the center of things and thedelight she feels over "doing her bit."

Miss Morgan was formerly a teacher in the Maui high school.

C. D. Lufkin received a cable message last week announcing the safearrival of his son, Capt. Frank Luf- -

kin, in San Francisco . It has notbeen learned yet where Capt. Lufkinwill be assigned for the immediatefuture.

John Guild, of Alexander .& Baldwin, Honolulu, accompanied by hisdaughter, Miss Dorothy Guild, arrivedMonday night from Hawaii wherethey visited the Volcano. They arethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesCumming, of Paia for a few days be-

fore returning home.H. A. Baldwin, of Paia, went to

Honolulu on Wednesday to attend ameeting of the sugar planters asso-ciation at which it was expected anassessment of 20 cents per ton on thetotal islands output of sugar would bevoted for the United War Work cam-paign. This, it is expected will takecase of about half of the territory'squota, of some 1110,000.

K. M. Smith, chemist at the Puu-nene mill, has been attending the an-nual meeting of the Hawaiian Chem-ists' Association in Honolulu thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Stone, ofWailuku, left on Wednesday for Hilowhere they will spend two or threeweeks. Mr. Stone is manager of theHilo Telephone Co., as he is ot theMaui Telephone Co.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bellinger, Mrs.de Groff, and Miss Vanderbilt, whohave been staying at the WailukuHotel, left on Wednesday for Hono-lulu after a pleasant two weeks visiton Maul.

Chairman S. E. Kalama, returnedyesterday from a trip to Molokaiwhere he visited a number of districts.

County Attorney Bevins was onMolokai for several days this week onofficial business.

Joel Nakaleka, deputy sheriff ofM.olokai, is reported to be critically111 from heart trouble. He has beenunable to attend to his duties for sev-eral weeks.

Dr. Russell Cleveland Lichtenfels,of Hana, Maui, was yesterday notifiedby the war department, through Ha-waiian Department headquarters thathe has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the medical corps of thearmy ,and is ordered to report atheadquarters for assignment to duty.

Advertiser.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin return-

ed home on Wednesday evening froma several weeks trip to the coast,during which they saw their son Ed-ward safety installed in school.

George Freeland, of Lahaina, wasa visitor in Honolulu last week for afew days.

H. W. Rice, wrho has been on Oahuand Kauai for the past week in theinterests of the United War Workcampaign, is expected to return hometomorrow morning.

J. B. McSwanson, the well knownnewspaper man of the territory, whohas recently been connected with theHonolulu Advertiser, left last weekfor the coast where he will enter anofficers' training camp, to which hewas appointed some time ago.

Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Winkley, of Ho-nolulu, returned home last Mondaynight after visiting their son, ArthurWinkely, at Puunene for several days.A pleasant little dance was given atthe Puunene club house last Satur-day night in their honor.

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The first Saturday afternoon chil-dren's matinee, inaugurated last Sat-urday by Manager Carroll, of the

proved a grent success withthe pretty picture "Babes in theWood" as the attraction. Mr. Carrollexpects to make this a regular featurein the future. The picture for tomor-row afternoon is the "Blue Bird."

Rev. J. Charles Villiers has recelr-e- d

a number of personal comments onhis recent sermon on "Can we lovethe Germans," some of criticism,some of appreciation. He will preacha second sermon on the same subject,at the Church of the Good Shepherd,on Sunday morning. The service isat 11 o'clock.

Celebrating the 30th anniversary oftheir marriage, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.Lufkin, of Wailuku, entertained abouta dozen of their more intimate friendsat dinner at the Grand Hotel, on Wednesday evening. Later other friendsassembled informally to tender theircongratulations, and dancing was in-dulged in for several hours. The oc-casion was one that will long remainas a pleasant memory to those pres-ent.

Delegate Kuhio returned from Ho-nolulu on Tuesday and stopped onMolokai for two day Lri order to makeseveral addresses. He visited theSettlement while there. He returnedto Honolulu on Monday night.

Th Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will meet withMrs. B. Williams, Puunene, on Tues-day, November 5th, at 2:30 p. m.

William E. Hopkins, of New York,who conies to Maui tomorrow at theinvitation of Chairman Rice, of theMnui executive committee of theUnited War Work Campaign, willspeak on Sunday morning at the Ma-kaw-

Union Church at 11 o'clock.and at the Wailuku Union Church onSunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, uponthe War Time Community Service.

The memorial services for the lateArchibald Bal, U. S. N., who diedrecently in the naval hospital inCharleston, S. C, of pneumonia wereheld in the Church of the Good Shep-herd on last Sunday morning, werelargely attended. Miss Drinkle's vocalsolo and Mrs. Villiers' organ selec-tions were beautiful features of theimpressive tservices.

Edmund If. TTjirt. iMnlmwil lnuweek by the Governor after serving& years or a 4 10 iu year sentencefor embezzlei.ient of .funds of the sec-ond circuit court ,of whici he wasclerk at the time, returned home lastSaturday.

Harold W. Rice resigned last weekas a membei of the territorial faircommission, on account of press oothe- - duties. Governor McCarthy hasnamed b. A. Baldwin to representMaui in his stead.

C. A. Puck was the speak-er at Ihe Waiiuku Orpheum on Wed-nesday night and Rev. E. E. FWs-an- t

at the Kahulul Theater. Bothaddresses were on War SavingsSUmps. W. F. Crockett made an ad-dress on Market street the previousweek on tha same topic.

The sad news of the denth nt"

Charles Merriam, eldest brother ofmts. u. ti. case, and son of Mrs.Merriam, who is at present the guestOf Mrs. Case, was received here bvcable on Wednesday. The death occurred at Battle Creek, Mich. Thedeecased was 58 years of age.

The employees of the HawaiianCommercial &. Sugar Co., are rehears-ing for a musical entertainment to begiven on Saturday, November 9, atthe Puuneno Theater. The programas outlined indicates that it will bewell worth attending. The affair isdesigned largely as an opportunity loboost the United Wiur Work campaignin the conuuunity and the proceedsof the entertainment are to be turn-ed over to that fund.

Samuel M. Kekuewa and George H.Cutnmings have applied for license topractice law in the local districtcourts. Judge Burr has appointedAttorney D. H. Case, Enos Vincentand J. W. Kalua to examine the ap-

plicants.

In the case of Hoopii Konohia vs.Kiha, in which plaintiff asked fordamages in the sum of $500 on ac-

count of the removing of a fence froma house lot in Peahi, a Jury on Tues-plainti-

was also a member,damages. The defendant has removedthe fence ut the instance of the otllccrs of the Peahi Hui, of which theday awarded the plaintiff $25 as

The case of Joe Coelho vs. JohnRodri.?ues lor damages on account ofa ditch alleged to have permitted wa-

ter to escape upon the plaintiff's pro-perty, was decided by a jury in thecircuit court last Friday in favor ofthe defendent. The plaintiff has de-

manded $20H0.

Two new district court lawyerswere added to the list this week whenJudge Burr granted licenses to pract-ice in the lower court to Thomas K.Wjuihako, of Hana, and Pedro E. Per-reir-

of Wailuku.

Hard On The Object"My teacher gave me an awful call-dow- n

because I used inter for intern.Was that such a bad misuike, pop?"

"Well, my son I would call it agrave sort of mistake." BaltimoreAmerican.

Lucky Man!C. R. II. writes back from a training--

camp where be arrived last weekthat he has been equipped with shoesweighing not less than twenty-fiv- e

pounds apiece. He presumes fromthat that he has been selected to kick,the Kaiser. Kansas City Star.