davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02

egetables
 Every housewife this year should home the often overlooked home industries of canning preserving pcklng and drying of perhabe fruits vegetables The large CT of new gardens which have been planted year shortly will begin yield their harvest of beans peas carrots beets sweet and tomatoes The regular supplies also will reach the markets and happens each summer the local supply at times will exceed immediate consumption capac ty Not to much of this spusage valuable food would be sinful waste
 The present food and labor situations such that house hold justified in looking others release it wholly from individual responsibility and constructive action saving and conserving food All any should expect of others is supply those foods which be produced effectively by it's members The railroads will be burdened with the trans poraton of staple foods and civil and military necesaes from localities of production and manufacture to districts incapable of supplying their needs It follows that all locally pro- duced food conserved by home methods lessen the winter transportation agencies and also release similar ducts of factories for other purposes.
 urge every household therefore to all surplus perhabe products which they have containers and dry and keep paper any additional surplus suitable for such preservation Canning calls for special skill and for little equipment beyond wash boiler and ars Fresh products cleanliness and heat the chief requirements sugar is not essential for canning fruits under modern procedure Fruits and vegetables be dried efficiently in the range gas stove before electric fan Homemade shallow trays of wood heavy the chief equipment required Drying tmered home industry conservation of food by drying largely matter of restoring to the home greatgrand mothers method of seeing that her family had good food winter relief from diet of vegetables. Canning course, already profitable industry for and children in thousands homes and will become a most universal this To aid the home conservation movement the Department of Agriculture has issued Farmers Bulletin home canning and another home dry ng of fruits and vegetables These free pamphlets should be read and followed every household which wishes to translate patriotic impulse into concrete service
 D. F. HOUSTIN,
 U. s. Sec. of Agricultu1
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
None sent c. o. D. or on approval;
Five Dozen Manufacturer
Samples
STRIPED SILK
SHIRT WAISTS
Special Price, S2.95 Each

They are in pretty two and three-toned color
combinations, tailored and semi-tailored styles.
Very specially priced, s2.ss.
. Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe
Waists. in flesh, white. gold. chartreuse, peach,
black and maize. some frilled and others plain
tailored. S3.95 each; were S575.
Ceorgette Crepe Blouses in flesh and white,
plain tucked fronts with attractive collars
$3.50 each; were $3.50.
5 Stylish Stout Blouses. full tucked fronts;
made of Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow Silks.
$3.50 each; were $6.75.
J Japanese Silk Sport Blouses. long sleeves,
fat collars. S2.9S each; were 1895.
10 plain Japanese Silk Bouses in flesh, green
and black. with frills and plain fronts. $3.50
each; were $325.
A lot of Lingerie Waists tucked and trimmed
with lace and embroidery. S395 each; were
$500 and $575.
~ Linen and Cotton Wolfe BIouses, high and
low collars with long sleeves and turn-back cuffs
SOS each; were up to $500.
IS Linen. Organdy and Wolfe Blouses white
and colors; long sleeves and low collars. sl.15
each; were up to $295.
IS Lace-trimmed Organdy Bouses, S2.2S
each; were S295.
Third Hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Basket Department

Fancy Sewing Basket. 75c; was $I.25.
Fancy Flower Boxes. Soc each; were ST..
Flower Box, S1.7S; was $225; | at 500;
was $3.50.
Flower Stand. 75c; was $780,
Sewing Basket. 35c; was 75c.
2 Hand Satchels, Soc each; were Csc.
Basket Serving Tray. $3.50; was $500.
Sandwich Tray. Csc; was Csc.
Flower Basket. 45c; was 75c
Sewing Basket, 40c; was 75c.
Flower Baskets. Sc each; were l0c.
] Fancy Basket, Csc; was SOC.
Grass Baskets, 75e each; were $3.50.
Serving Tray, $l.00; was $4.75; at ST.;
was $3.50.
Sandwich Trays. 25e each; were Soc.
Sewing Basket on stand, $500; was 81
2 Fancy Baskets. 65e each; were $I25.
Fifth hooT-Tenth
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Gown Department

White Tulle Evening Gown over silver cloth
and lace. with sheer bodice of embroidered silk
and silver lace; flowing tulle sleeves size So.
$500; was $3.50.
! Black Tulle Evening Gown with ribbon
girdle. made over silk; size 38. $500; was
$500.
Black Satin Evening Gown with rufAed
skirt; size 38. $3.50; was $3.50.
Black Chameuse Evening Gown with ufAes
Of black tulle trimmed in beads; size 40. $500;
was $3.50.
Handsome Embroidered Green Georgette
Evening Gown, trimmed in silver; pearl girdle;
size 3S. $3.50; was $l2500.
Navy Blue Net Afternoon Dress. size 49,
s1875; was $500
! White Crepe de Chine Afternoon Dress size
SO. S12.95; was $500
Ponsee Sport Dress, size 40. s8.75; was
slS.75.
White and Pink Linen Dresses, sizes So and
38. S8.7S each; were $685..
Striped Wash Silk Shirtwaist Dress, size Sc.
s8.7S; was $685..
Striped Wolfe Dresses. size Sc. S375 each;
were S6.75.
70 San Silk Sport Dress, with orange stripes.
Size 38. S18.75; was $500.
Polka-dotted Blue and White Foulard Silk
Dresses. sizes 3S and 40. Sl9.75 each; were
$3.50.
Third hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Infants Department

pairs Children's White Muslin Drawers, trim
med with embroidery rufae and tucks. zoe pair /;
were 35c
Children's White Muslin Skirts, made Oh
band. finely tucked and trimmed with embroidery.
Zoe each; were 35c.
pairs Children's White Rep Rompers.
banded in pink or blue Soc pair; were $l.25.
Children's White Lawn Dresses. empire style,
with embroidery yoke trimming of beading, lace
and ribon. S1.2S each; were $500.
Children's Nainsook Gowns, We neck and
short sleeves with embroidery insertion and ribbon
trimming. 75c each; were $l.00.
hoor-F
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Friday Special in Curtain Nets
Csc Yard

About 200 yards of English Fish Net Curtain
Material, in diamond and other meshes. The
weave is strong and substantial and the material
soft and of good draping quality. Especially de-
sirabe for living room. dining-room and library
curtains. Ivory and ecru colors. They have
been selling from 60c to s0c yard; for Friday,
S5c yard.
Also about $50 remnant lengths of
Cretonnes Curtain Nets
Voiles Scrims
And various Upholstery, Drapery and Curtain
Materials.
Many of which can be used for making such
articles as comfort bags. sash curtains, fancy gift
articles of many sorts. etc.
IA to 1-3 Less Than Regular Prices
Fifth floor G
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Final Clearance Discontinued
Line of Nickel Bathroom
Fixtures at Greatly Reduced
Prices

Included are Towel Bars of various sizes and
styles; Soap Dishes. Sponge Dishes, Match Hold
srs. lumber Holders Etc.
Also lot of Small Folding Coat Hangers, es-
Pecially desirable for travelling. for Sc; were
l0c each.
3ft. Settee Table. $3.50; was $3.50.
Oft Kitchen Table. $3.50; was $4.25.
Oft Kitchen Table. $3.75; was $4.75.
Oft. Step Ladder. 9Oc; was ST so.
SIT Step Ladder. $1.2O; was $3.50.
White Enameled Stand, Soc; was SIPS.
Fruit Knife Set with stand, s1.0O: was
$2.25. ' -''' was
Breakfast Set. $3.50; was $3.50.
Fruit Knife Set. S1.0O; was $3.50.
Nickel Teapot, $l00; was $225.
Castor Sets. $l.50 and $l.75 each; were
SIS to $3.75.
Call Bell. Csc; was SOC.
Clothes Horses, l each at 35e and 5Sc:
were $l00.
2 Bread Mixers. SITS each; were $3.50
3 White Enamel Bath Stools. Csc, sl.25 and
$1.7S each; were $l.75 to $225.
Fifth hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Boys Department

Clearance of broken lots of Boys Wash Suits
all from regular stock which guarantees FIRST
quality materials. selected coIors and desirable
styles. They are being closed out because they
have become slightly mussed and soiled from
showing to customers. and many will be glad they
are upon seeing the reductions that come as
result $1.Ss each; were 1926 to $3.50. Sizes
M to 10 years.
Broken lots of Boys Sweaters. in maroon, Ok
ford and navy; about two dozen in all; size. Is
to "a. Reduced to S22s each.
A small lot of Boys Norfolk Suits. fancy mix
ed patterns; broken sizes up to " years. s3.95
each; were $6 and $3.50.
hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Corset Department

Pairs White PopIin Ivy Corsets with pink
figured design; medium bust. long skirt and rub
Der inset in front; sizes Is, u and g. $500
pair; were $500.
pairs Coutil Ivy Cor,ets, medium bust and
long skirt; sizes q. 20. 30. 81 and 3d. $500
pair; were $3.50
8 pairs R. & G. White CoutiI Corsets, medium
bust and long hip. rubber inset in skirt; sizes y,
"a, 25, 26, II, % and %. $500 pair; were
$500 and $3.50.
Third hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

No other occasion is so well adapt
ed to good. wholesome mirth and fun
as Halloween. Let joy be uncontrolled
and good fun attend the spirit of the
occasion.
We have everything needed to
make your Halloween Party a sue
cess.
Masquerade Suits for Children, 4 to
IA years, ranging in price from
$1.00 to $3.50.
Ghost Suits, Witches. Clowns. Red
Riding Hood. Yama Yama. Bo-Peep.
Gypsy. Spanish Girl. Mandarin. Dutch
Boy. Sailor Boy. Peirot. Pierette.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
The Halloween Party Is the Gayest of the Year

Masks. with and without curtain;
black. white and colors-Cotton. Sc;
Satin. 10c and Is; Comic Faces. SC,
l0e and 1Se; Wigs, 7Se and sl.0o;
Halloween Favors. Sc and loo,
including Pumpkins, Lanterns,
Brooms. Horns. Spiders, Black Cats,
Skulls on Pins. Witches Hats.
Assorted Pins of Pumpkins. Cats,
Etc. Sc and l0e dozen. Large Pump
kin Lanterns. 2Se and Soc each.
Paper Hats. in a large assortment,
Sc to Sl.50 each.
Fourth noo-F st
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Women's Pink Silk Vests
Special Price, S1.65 Each

Fifteen dozen of these very fashionable under
garments, made of fine quality silk, trimmed with
lace tops and ribbon and lace shoulder straps.
They regularly sell for much more
And the following:
% Women's Jersey Ribbed FalI-weight Cot
ton Combination Suits. high neck. elbow sleeves
and ankle length; size 4. s1.l0 each; were
$50.
Is Women's Jersey Ribbed Fall-weight Cot
ton Tights. ankle length; size 4. Csc each; were
75c.
Main hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Mocha and Doeskin
Gloves

Women will be glad to learn OF
this arrival of attractive new and
stylish warm gloves.
Women's 1-clasp Mocha Gloves,
and Pidue seams. with black and
self-embroidery. $3.50 pair.
Women's 1-clasp Mocha Gloves
self or three rows of black en-
broidery: pique seam. s2.OO pair.
Women's l and 2-button length
Doeskin Gloves. white and natu-
al color. s1.5O and S2.OO pair.
Main fOor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

Masquerade Suits for Adults, medium
and large sizes, ranging in price
from $1.50 to $3.50.
Clown. Yama Yama, Colonial Man.
Colonial Dame, Nurse, Sailors. Witch.
Devil, Chinaman, Mandarin. Jester,
japanese, Dutch Boy. Negro Dude.
Peirot, Pierette. Gypsy. Dutch Girl.
Prince, Italian Woman. Vernon Cas-
tie. Irish Woman. Irish Girl. Jockey.
Mephisto. Russian.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Friday Sale of Canned Corn and
Chill Sauce

Two consignments that were due US on old
orders and which we decided to accept, and give
our patrons benefit of the very special prices.
20 cases Blue Bell Sugar Com
a good grade of corn Special
price. $1.50 dozen cans.
Beech Nut Chill Sauce, made from choice
home-tried recipe. Beech Nut Goods are unsur-
passed. Special price. Csc large size jar.
Fifth hoor-Tenth
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

White Pique Skirts slightly soiled; stylish
models fastening in front with large pearl buttons;
sizes Is to 70 waist measure. $29S each; were
s5.75.
4 White Pique Skirts; Is to 28-inch waist
measure. $l.s5 each; were $5.75.
Figured Pongee Silk Sport Skirt, plated
style; 27-inch waist. $l2.7s; was $22.75.
i Gold Silk Skirt with two patch pockets;
26-inch waist. $1,000; was $l675.
Third hoor-G It.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Umbrellas for Boys
10 to Is Years

Umbrellas designed especially
for boys use. 26-inch size, COW
cred with black gloria cloth of
splendid quality. finished with
mannish handles in natural mis-
sion and the light woods. I'm
usual values at s1.5e.
Main foor-G Of.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Women's New Autumn
Shoes at $500

Smness of style remarkably good quality extremely moderate price
form the happet combinations have been able make these
menssh shoes at 500.
Models with the low heels which better looking this than
before; with the Spanish hees plain
and goodlookins combinations
Black Cafsk with gray cloth top style above described
Mahogany Brown Cfk vamp and quarter with wn cloth straight
lace STYLE leather Spanish heel and welt sole.
Black Kn Vmp quarter gray cloth top straight Lace leather
Spanish heel and welt sole.
Black Wc Kdkn Dress Lace Shoe plain welt sole and Spanish heel
Black Calfkn low heel walking shoe straight lace and welt SOLE
Third e-Tenhs
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Charmingly Youthful Hats for Young Girls

There dropping brms and straight high and low
"a becoming hat for every ace-youthu and simple of line
PRETTY LITTLE VELOUR HATS in many, many styles.
COODLOOKING PANNE VELVET HATS with smart wings and
qus also Velvet and Felt Hats combination and combinations Of
Duven and Velvet embroidered chenille trimmed with ribbon
cockades.
Coors match the Sweaters and Coat Suits distinctive
hat is the Peter PAM soldier boy blue faced with aupe velvet
and finished with quill
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
For Men in the
Army:
Genuine Khaki
Flannel Service
Shirt

The Watch for the
Soldier
These Watches are specially
made for the use OF the soldier.
Have military dial. and no con-
tortions are required to apply II
to the wrist, and there Is no acct
dental dropping of watch from
the arm In applying or removing
from the holder.
Waltham, Elgin, Illinois and,
swiss movements, with weather.
proof khaki straps.
$3.50 to $500
other Wrist Watches with lu-
minous dial and hands, and kitch-
en- leather straps, $1,000.
Main noor-F II.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Cretonne Boudoir
Slippers

Dainty slippers OF fancy figured
and lowered cretonnes in colors
Of pink, blue and lavender with
pom-pom toe trimmings and silk
cord binding. Padded insoles give
comfort and ease whether stand
ing. walking or sitting: fiber out
er sole and substantial counter.
<I.Oo the Pair
Third hoor-Tnth -
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
New Arrival of
Round Table Cloths

All pure linen. with pretty seal
Hoped edge, to Mt 4 feet. az feet
and 5-foot tables.
$500. $3.50 and $1,000 Each
Second floor Eleventh a.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
REMNANT DAY ECONOMIES
Skirt Department

no local mail or phone orders accepted.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Wocowaro 3 Iotbrop
New York-WASHINCTON-P.i.
THESE ARE INTERESTING DAYS ALL OVER THj

New goods are being receioed In increasi
The many Improvements are beginning to
hustle that is good to see.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
ARMY ORDERS

First Lieut.. Jesse G. Maxon, medi.
cal reserve corps, having been com.
m1ssioned as captain in the medical
reserve corps, has been called to &C.
tive duty as Of that grade to date
from June %. Lieut.. Maxon viii re-
main at his present station.
Under authority from the war de-
partment, Pvt First Glass Clarence
A. Written, quartermaster corps, has
been ordered discharged from the
army for the convenience of the gov
eminent to accept appointment as
night inspector in the customs service
at the port of Honolulu.
Sergt First Glass John A. Brush,
medical department, has been ordered
to Honolulu for duty in the office OF
the department surgeon, as clerk.
Second Lieut.. VIM. E. Pfeiffer, 9Th
Field Artillery, tappointed from cor.
poral, Co. B, wire, Sd Battalion, sig.
nal corps, June II, 1910, who ar.
rived on the transport Sheridan from
Manila, has been ordered to Schofield
Barracks for duty with his regiment.
Maj. Dorsey w. Thickstun, adju-
tant general, officers reserve corps,
has been ordered to report to the med
zeal examining board for the neces-
sary medical examination to deter.
mine his fitness for active service,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

lowing appointments in the National
Guard of the United States and of the
Territory of Hawaii are announced
for the information and guidance OF
all concerned: Chas. N. Arnold, to be
captain of infantry, with rank from
July 80, 1917, assigned to LIST regiment
Hawaiian Infantry, N. g.; Walter s.
Witte, to be first lieutenant Of infan.
try, with rank from July 80, 1917, as
signed to LIST regiment Hawaiian In
fantry, N. G.; William s. r. De La
Nux, to be second lieutenant of In
fantry with rank from July 80, 1917,
assigned to 1st regiment Hawaiian In
fantry, N. G. ........ ..--
BY reason of the consolidation Of
organizations of the National Guard
of the United States and Of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, Second Lieut.. j. Ly-
man Perry, End Hawaiian Infantry, N.
G., is transferred to the national guard
reserve.
The resignation of First Lieut.. F..
P. Rosecrans, national guard reserve,
is accepted.
The following named enlisted men
Of the machine gun company, 3rd Ha-
waiian Infantry, N. G., are transferred
to the sanitary detachment, End Ben7
End Hawaiian Infantry, N. G.; First
Sergt A. 8. Taylor, Sergt. H. A. Han
sen. Sergt W. F. Mangels, Sergt N.
E. Weight, Sergt Jas Dermody, Sergt
c. E. Chatterton, Sup. Sergt. F. ].
Johnson, Stable Sergt. Robert Smythe,
Mess Sergt D. Wadsworth, Nee. Geo.
Crook, Cpl H. White, Cpl. W. R. Han
sen, Cpl. J. E. Walker, Cpl. S. D..
Walker, Pvt. s. Kane.
The following named enlisted men
Will be honorably discharged for the
reasons set opposite their respective
names: Cpl. Arastacio Adaoog, Pvts.
Silvina Yacap and Tonasio Calibo. Co.
L, End Hawaiian Infantry, physical
disability; Pvt. Catalina Carton, Co.
L, End Hawaiian Infantry, rsental dis
ability; Pvts. Basilo s. Suay, NJ. G.
Co., End Hawaiian Infantry and Edgar
r. Methven, NJ G. Reserve, removal
of residences to countries other than
the United States.
Pvt. Juan 0lidon, Company L, End
Hawaiian Infantry. N. G., is discharged
as of July /, 1917, by reason of con-
vietion by civil authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
SENATE CONFIRMS
ARMY PROMOTIONS
IN HAWAII DEPT

Included in a large list of army pro.
motions confirmed by the senate on
July IS are the names of some so Of.
ficers now or recently in the Ha-
waiian department, as follows:
To be majors of cavalry. Capts.
Clarence R. Day, Conrad s. Babcock,
John j. Bonifaee; Capt. Edwin A.
Hickman, formerly here.
To be Observation-Disclosures Of field ar.
tillery: MATS. Henry w. Butner,
Charles r. Lloyd, Fred T. Austin, Rob.
ert c. Foy. ~ 49,.
To be majors of field artillery:
Capts. Augustine Mcintyre, John w.
Kilbreth, William s. Browning, Den.
mis- II. Currie, Raymond 8. Pratt, John
B. w. Corey, Samuel Frankenberger.
To be colonel of infantry: Lieut..
Col. Francis E. Lacey, Jr. -.
To be majors Of cavalry: Capt.
William e. Hunt and Capt. Jack
Hayes, quarternaster corps.
To be captains of infantry: First
Lieuts. Frederick A. Barker, Alfred H.
Hobley, Robert C. Cotton, G. Barrel
Glover, Lester D. Baker, Wallace C.
Philoon, Eley p. benson, Robert Sears,
Walter H. Frank, Livingston Watrous,
George M. Halloran, John N. Smith,
Pr, Ralph C. Holiday, Gustav ]. Con-
ser, Frank ]. Riley, Edward F. Wit
sell, Alfred L. lockwood, Carl A. .Har-
digg, Carl L. Cohen, Robert G. Calder,
Carl ]. Ballinger, John r. Baxter, En-
nest ], Carr, Hugh B. Keen, Samuel
J. Heidner, Clarence H. Danielson,
James N. Peale, William r. Schmidt,
Otis K. Sadtler, formerly here; Will
lam H. Jones, Jr, John E. Audrey,
David B. Falk, Henry B. Lewis,
Charles B. Lyman, Woodin G. Jones,
Rufus s. Bratton,. Howard P. Milligan.
To be captain of medical corps:
First Lieut. Harry N. Kerns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
FIVE MILE DRY !.
Zone PROVIDED
!. IN ARMY CAMPS ! I
Ruling Makes Exception Where
City Within Limit, ~ Z
IT, s., However

Orders issued at Washington OF
July rs by President Wilson establish
a "dry zone" five miles in extern
around all camps and military reser
vations where there are soldiers eth
er In training or otherwise. .-1s
1t is provided In the orders, how
ever, that IL there is a municipalit.
within one-half mile of the militar!
zone the prohibited area is limited
to that distance in the direction Of thu
municipality. ~. 49,.
Though no word has been received
at army headquarters yet as to thu
order, it Is considered likely that these
are the ones which it had been stated
were In course of preparation, word Il
this effect being carried in cable
message to Gen. Strong shortly before
he left the local department. If so
tLey win not affect saloons in Homo
lulu, as this city is less than five
miles from several army posts.
Heavy fines are provided for viola
ton of the department regulations
which are said to prohibit the giving
as well as selling" of liquor within
the prescribed limits. ~ ......s..
The establishment of Immoral
places within the military zone is
also prohibited and a penalty of ST.,
600 is provided for such offense.
''Basing his action upon a strict in.
lterpretation of the law forbidding the
sale of intoxicants to men in uniform,
Assistant U. S. Attorney Ralph Given
/ this morning declined to file charges
against persons arrested Saturday
night because they had purchased Ii.
quor for soldiers, says the Washing.
ton Star. @~'. 49,. ..t-
Police officials and agents of the
department Of justice interpreted the
law to cover persons who bought Ii,
quor and gave it to soldiers This in.
depreciation Mr.. Given failed to up
hold. He pointed to the section which
reads: 1t shall be unlawful to sell
any Intoxicating liquor, including
beer, ale or wine, to any members
of the military forces while in uni.
form The prosecuting attorney would
make no statement regarding what
might be done in cases of persons
who serve liquor to soldiers which is
not paid for by them, or with persons
who buy liquor to give to soldiers.
In the absence Of any court deci,
sion there is no criterion to show
how far dealer in intoxicants may
go without violating the law. Some
persons suggested that men in uniform
might be treated in licensed bar.
rooms, without rendering the pro,
prietors liable to arrest, while an.
other view was that such a practise
would make the buyer and consumer
purchasers under the terms Of the
law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Cpl Herbert T. Osborn, 1st Com
pany, Hawaiian c. A, n. G., is granted
a furlough for three weeks, beginning
July 80, 1917, with permission to
travel throughout the territory.
Pvt. Sam Mao, Company A, LIST Ha-
waiian Infantry, is transferred to M.
G. Company, End Hawaiian Infantry.
Cpl. Leon Hulaton, Company B, 1st
regiment, Hawaiian Infantry, will be
honorably discharged for the conven'
fence of the government.
Sergt Elmer H. Brown, End Ha-
waiian Infantry, N. G., will be hon
orably discharged by reason of remoV-
al of residence to Canada.
Sergt G. F. Hatcher, End Hawaiian
Infantry, N. G., is -honorably dis
charged to enlist in the United States
navy.
Sergt B. G. Palaming, Company c,
3rd Hawaiian Infantry, N. G., is hon.
orably discharged as Of July %, 1917,
to enlist in the United States navy.
The resignation of Mai. o. ]. White
head, End Hawaiian Infantry, n. G.,
is accepted.
The resignation Of First Lieut.. Dan
iel X. Kaloi, End Hawaiian Infantry,
On recommendation OF his company
commander, Cpl s. D. Aldrich, 1st
Sep. Goa. Haw. Eng, N. G., is pro-
NOTED to the grade of sergeant, with
rank from date hereof.
Pvt Leon Foronda, list Hawaiian In
fantry, N. G., is transferred to the ma
tional guard reserve by reason Of re-
moval of residence to Schofield Bar
racks, there being no organization Of
the national guard at that point with
which he can attend drill.
Subject to future examination in
conformity with section IS, national
defense act of June 3, 1915, the fol-