davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

CRAIG HALL LUNCHEON
Guides Will Pilot Visitors
Into Every Nook and
Granny, of Institution.

IA a final vindnp TO the business
sesst0ns Of the State Press meeting,
the visiting. editors will be royalty
entertained this afternoon on the
campus, ~ the State University by the
fqculty and students OF the institu-
ton. gss ~.
Plans. made for the entertainment
Of the newspaper men indicate that
every record for tho. university will be
broken today in the welcome that is
Eotng. to be extended to the visitors,
and every editor and his wife is urged
70. take advantage of the hospitality.
Luncheon At Noon.
A htg luncheon will be served at
NOON at Craig hall and immediately
Following. the final business sessions
will ~ held in the main hall. with
members OF the faculty and Chancel-
lor Elliott in attendance.
-Fo(l0winE the business session from
$50 to 6 a reception will he held at
Craig. hall and more than so students,
representing all the classes, in the
university. will be at the disposal of
the editors and accompany them on a
tour Of the campus.
lNspsstien - Dc 1hereush.
No editor will get away from the
campus tomorrow without having
seen every room in every building, as
we'll as every corner OF the campus,
with f0Il explanations by the guides.
II Is tho purposes of the student body
and faculty to send the editors away
feeling that their Ovisit to the uni
~ 4<NFt SA rx,ANfc in
their lives. d ,tS
Tho, entire afternoon will be given
over, TO the entertainment of the
olass rooms viii be open for the in
epecttop Of tho newspaper men.
The school Of journalism. which is
! ona Of the first in the west, will be
= ono OF the principal attractions. The
hospN Of the future newspaper men
and women will be thrown open to
the. delegates and they will have a
cbance to see how the modern
n9wspap9f man u turned out in the
colleges. s9...
-, :. Students are Prepared.
University spirit, bottled up for the
East week, waiting for the newspaper
ynen. will be uncorked today and the
visitors can be assured that their en-
A4rtainnaent on the campus will bt
LONG remembered.
I'm the evening the banquet will bt
SERVED ct the palace hotel. A feature
of The dinner this year is the prepar'
ing sof tho menu entirely from homt
made products. Dean A. L; Stone. o
the.,sclfool Of journalism at the Stat
l,nfyeraity:: will act as toastmaste
and talks will be made by Attorne!
w..t4 Murphy. President J.'.A Gil
hal$,;tM.'J. IIhtcheT,s,, managing edito
of@Ihe .Afissolsian: w. W. Checiy. o
the Montana Press association. an
MIN, L. A. Edm,nds of 1Absarokee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
For Burning Eczema
;reasy salyes and ointments should MOI

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin Is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $l!OO for
extra large size. get bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching. and
wounds and chatting. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and Inexpensive, penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. Try 1t, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The F. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Proclaim Great Victory.

London, Oct. THE Reuter- CORE
snondori at British headquarters in
France, says:
Today Is one OF the great DAYS III
army annals. Thc Victory " peias
proclaimed as one oil Inc Creates,
since the Marine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
NEW M,h,srER LEAVES.

Mexico City. Oct. 4.--Alejandro Pa
dillay Bell. who has been minister of
Spain to Mexico since July. 1915, has
left Mexico to assume his new post as
minister to Portugal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

In Scotland there mas been built Il
drawbridge in which all the work OF
opening and closing 1t and guarding
traffic over and through 1t is done
by electricity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

he said. for some time before the job
bers slipped back into the old rut.
Owing to the continued rise in
newspaper material, Mr.. Dixon adyo-
Gated the advance of subscription
rates of the newspapers Of Montana.
He claimed that news sheets would be
justified i'll increasing their rates by
so per cent, in view of the fact that
every other commodity had been
raised 100 per cent. and over.
In closing the address, Mr. Dixon
spoke OF the effect of. the war upon
journalism.
Wars Effect on Papers.
Like the French revolution. he
said. this war is going to do a good
work despite its horrors: it is going
TO create revolution OF ideas which
will destroy the old notions of indi-
vidualism. We will now have to co
operate. and have a centralized sys.
tenn. r.
AT the close of this war--I think
that will happen in about is months
or two years the nation will be II
debt. and that dent will be paid b.
the new system of equalized taxation
of income and appropriation, and thu
rich will have to pay their share.
"a great deal of the burden ant
responsibility or the organization
after the war will fall upon tn,
shoulders of the newspaper men, and.
. Mr. Dixon concluded. 4 congratulate
you gentlemen uron your great OPP
portunity."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Haig Demoljshes Enemy's
defense i'm Heavy Attack

Continued, From Page Onc)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
LUDFS ACTIONS
were HONORABLE
Army investigators Give Medical
Reserve Officer Certificate
Of Good Conduct

That, despite the alleged death bed
statements Of the late Florence Berg,
nurse, who died as result Of a Grimm
al operation, there is no evidence TO.
show that Capt. John B. Ludy, Medical
Reserve Corps, United States Army,
acted other than honorably towards
the dead girl Is the official decision, Of.
fcially announced, by the department
inspector Of the Hawaiian Department.
Nothing damaging to- Captain
Ludy 5 reputation can be proved, -
says a statement of the department. in
speetor prepared for publication, while
those military authorities who have
gone into the case have "a strong be-
iief'l that Captain Ludy "is wholly
innocent of misconduct in relation to
this unfortunate girl''. The depart
ment Inspector recommends that his
findings be made public "in view Of
the. damage to his Captain Ludy 's)
reputation that the publicity given to
the case has caused. ~ 49,.
The official statement, given out at
army headquarters yesterday morning,
and dated yesterday, is:
After Thorough Investigation
"The conclusions of the depart.
meut Inspector as the result Of a thor
oueh investigation of the case Of Cap
tain John B. Ludy, Medical Reserve
Corps, IN connection with the death of
Miss. Berg are given in the following
letter transmitting the report Of In.
vestigation 10 the department CON.
mnnder. The conclusions reached and
opinions expressed by the Inspector
have been approved by the command.
ing general; ..aIa@4
| 81. The following report of invest
cation is submitted: First come the
/, statements and sworn testimony OF
\ witnesses available. Second, briei
summary Of the evidence. TX
No Positive Evidence .a'
| "2. My conclusions are that tn,
evidence Is not positive but only cir
cumstantial, and that this circumstan
tial evidence is in favor of Captain
Ludy's innocence. Certainly there /,
nothing on which he could be convict
ed by court Of any crime, military
civil, OF criminal.
"3. T. therefore recommend tha'
he be so Informed, and that in view
Of the damage TO his reputation tha
the publicity given to the case hal
caused, statement be made and pub
lished in the press to the effect tina
an exhaustive investigation has beef
made and that there is nothing tina
has been developed to prove that Cap
tain Ludy has ever acted toward tn
late Miss Florence Berg in any othe
manner than that worthy of an hon
orable, gentlemen. And Furthermore
that the evidence leads not only to
conclusion that nothing damaging Il
Captain Ludy' s reputation can be prov
ed, but also to a strong belief by tn
military authorities that Captain Lud,
is wholly innocent of miscond uct il
relation to this unfortunate girl"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
MAJOR GENERALS
ORDERED 10 DUTY
WITH WAR ARMIES
Thirty-two Are Assigned, IncIud-
ING Leonard Wood Who win
Probably Leave Soon For
France "A
Associated Press BY D. 9. naval Com
4 n1unicAtion Servtcel r' ~

) WASHINGTON, August 17--lThirty1
two major generals Of the regular
army have been assigned by war de-
partmeht orders issued yesterday to
duty with the 'war armies. - ,fa
Included in the list is Maj Gen.
Leonard Wood, commander of the
Southeastern Department, who has
been ordered to field duty, and will
leave soon, probably, for France.
Yesterdays war department orders
assign Maj Gen. John p. Organ,
commanding the National Guard Of
New York, and Major General Glen.
ent, commanding the National Guard
Of iPenhsylyania, TO commands Of d.
visions in the reorganized army. - n
Brigadier generals from the regular
army viii eiunder these major gen.
erals from the militia, n new depar-
ture in army affairs. g..
Announcement was made by the war
department of complete reorkaniza-
ton Of the army system which will
provide that the regular army organ.
izations will make up the first twenty.
Ave divisions Divisions 20 and rs, IN
elusive, will be composed of. national
guard organizations, while from the
S6 division onward will be made up Of
the so-ealled national army secured
from the draft. -" ..s.-s
All infantry divisions dre TO be
composed Of headquarters, battalion
of machine guns, two infantry ant
one artillery brgades, an engineer
regiment, battalion Of signal corps
-four hospital companies, four ambu
lance companies, and supply trains.
An infantry brigade is toteopsist o.
two regiments of infantry and tire,
companies OF machine guns. An artil
lery brigade will consist of three reg
iments of artillery and a battery 0
trench niortars. ~ ~. III,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
NINE OFFICERS OF
LOCAL CARRISONS
MADE COLONIES

Cables received yesterday by army
headquarters from the war department
raise nine field officers of the local
garrison to the rank Of colonel in the
national army and order them TO report
at once on the mainland for duty. This
cable was but one of the series which
have been pouring into headquarters
for the past three days In connection
with the formation of the national
army, and which is throwing local
army administration into fever Of
activity. a,l, E,",.' .
Yesterday = orders referred TO a
number of the field officers who were
ordered away the day before, but con
veyed the additional information of
their elevation to the rank of colonel
and gave an intimation of their future
duties. ..tN.
Six Of these officers are In the infan-
try arm, the new name among them
bring that Of Maj. w. b. Cochran Of
the Second Infaptry. The others are
Lt..Col. H., B. Nelson, Twenty fifth In
faItEy; Lt.col. Guy g. Palmer, Sec.
ond Infantry; Maj. s. p. Lyon, Thirty.
second Infantry; Maj. H. s. Hawkins
NOtNdHy " lhHpcCtOf ptneTHl, uedu'
quarters: Maj. H. H. Hyer, Fourth
Cavalry These six men are to be
colonies of infantry regiments raised
by 'beq draft and their immediate
trilnsfer e the Coast is indicative of
the fact that these regiments win soon
be in the process of formation.
The rcinainlng three officers are
from the artillery and will command
regiments IF field artillery in the ma
tiohai army they are LIT. Col. A. Me.
IItyru, FIRST Field Artillery (lightI
Lt.TCoi. K. G, Fey First Field Artillery
and lfscel 4. + Austin, of the Ninth
Yell At;i.iery (hcnyy). OF these three
Coleuel MsIntrye and Austin are al.
ready o. their way, to the Coast on
previous orders. %.s =. y. II.
The great majority Of them have just
received their commissions in their
previous grade in, the regular army
and are jumped to the new rank in the
national army with considerable speed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
&. CHURCH OFFICIAL

BOSTON, August 5-The following
changes in the personnel Of the officers
of the First Church Of Christ Science
and the Christian Science Publishing
Society, are ANNOUNCED,
Edward A. Merit, cs.B., has been
elected q member of the Christian
Science board of directors; William p.
Mckenzie, C.S.B., has been elected edi.
tor Of the Christian Science journal,
Christian Science Sentinel and Der
Herold Der Christian Science; John R.
Watts, G. s., has been elected manager
Of the Christian Science Publishing So.
Ieiety TO succeed Mr. Ogden; David b.
Ogden, C,SB, and Lamont Rowlands,
q. S., have been elected trustees Of the
Christian Science Publishing Society
to succeed Mr., Mckenzie and Mr.. Mer,
rift, respectively, 4. !. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
MO KID GLOVES
IN AT TRAINING CAMP

Two men in khaki were showing the
Honolulu civilians about the new build.
ing at Schofeld that will be occupied
by the one hundred of the officers
training camp. E@ '.,.'.
'.Oh, come this way! You re about
to miss the most important room Of
all!'' exclaimed one.
And the other Clipped in with the
voice of raven croaking over grave,
deep, SAD, hollow, burdened with melan.
chOly: ~ nn...l% u,,, 81"
eyes, and there ain 7 any kid gloves
going with IL, either!"
There ain Z. Not kid glove, Not
even q cotton glove. There won \ be
anything TO do about that room except
TO look at the sun and speculate. "How
long, o Jupiter, how longl /"
For that, relatives and friends OF
the One Hundred, is the room in which
the trench tools are stoTed-axes, picks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San Francisco-August ~. arrived, str.
Sierra ~ p. M, hence August Z. p. j T..
sun Ffnncisco---August 49, arrived. str. En-.
!. terprise. from Hilo, August I. .,.
Yokohama August II arrived. str. Anyo
Maru, hence July - s.lslF. .
Yokohama "A ugust H. arrived, str. Shinyo
Mara hence August s. L...F. r.
Bellinghhnl-August II, sailed, bk. Bene-
cha, for Kahulul. "a....f
Columbia Rlver--August H. arrived schr.
Forester, hence July IL. 1870
san Francisco August IA, steamed. 400
r b. M. str. Wilhemina, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--A August IL. arrived. 400
d. M str. Colombia hence August Z.
Puget Soand--August IA, sailed, schr Balm
bridge, for Hlo s...t..t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17

shOvels long and shOvCls short and the
other instruments that wear holes in
the palms Of soft hands. And nearby
are some trenches already dug, that
will be filed in. Where the officers dig
probably win NOT be in that soft earth.
II wiil be elsewhere. There also are
dummies hanging nearby They are
for bayonet practise-but that will be
welcome relief after trench-digging
Most Important Room t
The men in khaki were correct. That
room is the most important of all,
Mai. Hugh ID. Wise, constructing
duartermaster, has. been ordered to the
States; but the major finished the build
ing for the camp in twenty days,
which is doing remarkable work. 1t
was turned over Wednesday ready for
occupancy when the paint dries 1t
lies across the railroad tracks, remote
from the barracks, commanding, from
the rear, view Of 'canefields stretching
to the Waianae Mountains, although it
is feared that tiie-siew will not appeal
much after the first day of trench-dig'
ging. -.. a.....
It is brown frame building, on a
stone foundation. On the second floor
are only three rooms, two of which are
for nOncommissioned officers detailed to
the camp and the other of which is
the single large dormitory in which the
One Hundred will sleep. This room il
40 by forty-two feet. There are plen'
ty of windows. The building is no
by fifty-two feet over all, the differ
enee of ten feet being accounted fol-
by the lanai one length of the front
upstairs and down.
What Building Is Like
Below, on the first floor, are several
rooms. Two on the ends are for other
noncommissioned officers. The bath
room is at one end; the kitchen and
dining room at the other. The dining
room is thirty-four by forty.two feet
Ranges already are up In the kitchen
a copcrete floor for vegetable washing
within screened-in lanai outside, lies
OFF the kitchen, as does the pantry
The electric lights already are strung
There are nine rooms on the first tiool
to three on the second.
The largest of the downstairs, rooms
is the classroom, which is7forty,two by
fifty.seven feet. A sand table for con
tour relief work was put in yesterday
The building will be furnished and
ready long before the One Hundred are
called, in spite of the fact that Maj
or Wise had twenty days in which t
do the work. And the relatively small
number of thirty men did it.
Capt. Elyin Hunt Of the Thirty-sec
ond Infantry viii be in charge Of tht
camp, He win be assisted by Capt
Frank v. Schneider and one other Of
fcer still TO be named. These men are
the regular instructors, and in add
I tiUn there win be other men, experts
in certain lines, from time to time, Cap
tain Hunt is finishing now with 1
class Of reserve officers at Schofeld. HI
win be through with them soon. =
The army has done what II can
Within n week or so II will be up t.
the men. ..r .,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
GAMBLERS STILL !. =. .
enrich TERRITORY
Ten Chinese Youths Nabbed Play,
ing Pai-kau and Land In
Police Court

Through the kindness of ten Chinese
youths, the Territory was enriched to
the extent of one hundred dollars yes
terday morning. A friendly game of
pal 'kau appealed to them much more
strongly than did the law forbidding
this Oriental form Of amusement.
The game was going strong when
Detective KeIlett appeared on the
scene. The whole. outfit was earted to
the police station and either forfeited
their bail or pleaded guilty. This
makes 1920 that has been donated to
the Territory in the past two days by
followers of chance. c g..
Lum Lee decided to take a chance at
che ia, and instead of its costing him
the small sum of dollar or two he
had to dig up twenty-five dollars and
costs. To prove that he had no hard
feelings against the police, he donated
his lottery ticket to them.
Tukamoto and t. Hirano became
mixed up in. tussel Monday which
resulted in Hirano gently caressing
TukamotO on the head with soda
water bottle. Tukamoto resented this
form of endearment and had him ar.
rested. In court Yesterday TukamOtO
asked that the charge be Withdrawn,
having been told that ii takes two to
make an ARRAY. fs.Ft..........
Judge Irwin said that he was tired
Of having cases made out, only to have
the persons concerned withdraw the
charges, so he decided to begin cam
paign to bring this sort of thing to a
stop. He accordingly fined the parties
concerned five dollars and costs each.
Fred Olsen was fined ten dollars and
costs amounting to four odd dollars, on
O charge of common nuisance.
The case of Thelma Williams,
charged with Needless driving was
continued until next Wednesday. Miss
Williams was learning to drive a ma,
chine under the tutelage Of Y. ozina,
when Japanese boy darted in front
of the machine and was run over. The
child was seriously injured.
J. Calhoun, Likoff aud H. Yates were
the only representatives of the booze
brigade in the police court. Calhoun
was given a suspended sentence OF
thirteen months aud the latter two
were fined FIVE dollars and costs apiece
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
LUCKY HUNDRED NAMED
These will 40 TO Training Camp

JOHN q. wATKINs AcIerk, IIa-
whiian Electric Co.
CHAUNcEY +. CLEVELAND
Clerk, Hackfeld d 90. ~.
A. r, RoBERTsoN---ARent. Homo
lnlu Gas Company; guardsman.
KENNETH EMERSON Clerk, Ha-
waiian Pineapple Co.
ANTHONY x. sEro-Attorney-at-
wfLL1AM H. JoHEsoN-pditori-
ii stsf, starlBulietin.
GEORGE X. HARRISON, Tcrrftor-
iaf ana federal hydrographist,
captain, First Company o. A., N.
EBEN 8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
clerk secretary Of Hawaii;
gtiardsman. ~
ABNER T. LoNaLEY-superin
tendent, territorial market.
ANDREW M. HAAfRIcK- Federal
meteorological. SO
HERBERT z. wEsTcoTT-City
phfchasing agent, assistant book
Keeper, The Advertiser; FIRST lieu.
tenaht, battalion adjutant, N. a.
BERNARD H. KNoLLENBRRG
Attorney.at-law.
FRANK L. JAMES = Treasurer,
Greenbaugh, James q Co. lt
ALAN A. DAVIS Boolkkeeper, Ha-
waiian Trust Co. f. (
JOHN II. ,BAKER--Auto salesman,
Won Hani,n Young 90.
HARRY r. LUCAS Clerk, Homo
luiu Planning Mil.
GHoRcE HUTCHINSON Assist
and chemist, experiment station,
II. 3. p. A. FE.
PRED 1. HOWARD Jr.-clsrk,
LEVERS q Cooke. .rg,
ALFRED L. MARKS Assistant
engineer. department Of public
works. @rf N'.Hs
RoRERT D. KINe-ofacs assist
ant, territorial surveyor: first
lieutenant, battalion adjutant, N
@. H. a, .EH ~
WILLIAM A. sIMPsoN-sales
man, California Feed Co.
JOHN +. CRAELIUS Blacksmith
D.. b, q L. Co., ex- gpardsman.
LESTER O. CLARK Salesman, Ho
nolulu Rubber Works.
GEORGE 7. BETTIN-- Teacher
Mills School. 4."
ALFRED R, BAIRD -Employe, Y
M @. A.
ALLEN RENroN-student, Eva.
WILHELM A. ANDERSON Clerk
Theo. III. Davies q Co. t.
J. ATHERroN RICHARDS stu
dent. '".tl. ."h.
J. ATHERfoN GILMAN En-
pioye, Inter-Island Steam Nayi
CATION Co. ....ga.,' ,i,
( HOMER A. DAVIES -Draughts
man, Cation, Neill q %. y
WALLACE M'KAY COOPER
Civfl engineer. q"
FREDERICK II. AUSTIN Quar-
,termaster's department, Soho
field Barracks. ~ -
MORRIS H. FORBES Quarter
masters department, schofiel'
Barracks, ,..,... -
8. NJ. CARTER student, waipahr
ADDINGToN i. WISE Clerk, H
- Hackfeid q Co. f..'.
A. X. ALEXANDER a
HARVEY I. Cassidy ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
1A L. o. ATKINsoN- Former Sec

A. Il. q. ATklNBON--fOrm sec
Rotary and acting governor Of the
Territory; attorney -at-Iaw.
EDWARD J. MALANTFF-Purssr,
Z steamEhip Likelike.
WILLIAM y. HAMPToN--su
intendent, Honolulu Gas Works;
former capt., N. q. H.; command
ing Companies M and d.
HAROLD E. STAFFORD -Attor-
ney-atiaw.
ARCHIE w. BRowN-Mahagsr
insurance department, Won Hamrn-
Young, Co. ,ts "a "A lf
ROBERT E. WHITE Clerk. land
department. o. r. q. L. o.; first
lieut., machine gun company, n.
O. H
WILLIAM L. wARREN--Assist-
ant manager, Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.; second heut. supply
Ia company, N. O. II.
HoaARTH PBTrYJoHN Teach.
er, Mills School.
Cyril +, DAMON Real estate de-
partment, Guardian Trust 90.
WILLIAM P, ALExANDER Az
sistant agricultufist, experiment
Isl SUTTON, II. s. p. A.
ALBERT p. CLARK, Assistant
csshier, Bank OF Hawaii.
ADRIAN ENGLEHARD -- Sales
man. Standard Oil 90.
FREDERICK p, RAwsoN ~ In
structor Y. M. o. A. cooperative
schools.
EDWARD B. JACKSON Broker
and manufacturer agent.
LEWIS T. LYMAN-In charge sub
station, experimental station, II.
s. p. A.. Waipahu.
MAGRUDER q. MAURY--Editor-
ial stan, The Advertiser.
& CHARLES o. MURRAY-Clerk, T.
H, Davies q o. a Z
HERRICK o. BRowN-Cler IN
surance department., Hawaiian
Trust Co.
WILLARD o. ROSS Teacher Mills
School. 5k&3 Nfff3a
ALBERT B. CARTER, Jr.-Steno-
Rrrpher, Honolulu Iron Works.
HARRY HENRY-Clerk, Smoot B
Stcinhauser; ex-guardsman.
EDGAR ANDERSoN-GBo olIkeeper.
Bishop Insurance Agency; guards.
man.
JOHN s. B. PRATT, Assistant
agrtoulturist, experiment station,
II. 8. p. A.
FREDERICK @. MOORE cashier,
smoot & Steinhauser.
BENJAMIN H. WATSoN-Clert
u. 8. A. Quartermaster corps
Castner.s
RALPH e. Assistants agl
cuiturist, experimental station,
8. p. A. 1yi Fth
r. ABsHIRE-Transitma
U. 8. N. t9
FRANK D. SULLIVAN supsri
tsndent Of city delivery, p. o.
ANDREW FARRELL--sports ed
or The Advertiser. n.
HENRY p. o'sULIIvAN Seer
tary, Public Utilities oommissio
Captain, Company A, N. q. H.
HERBERT T. oSBoRN--Assista
. Entomologist, experiment static
H. s. p. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
GASOLINE SUPPLY is s : ~
CUT FURTHER IN SWEDEN
(By The Associatei Preasl

SI!UUkHOkM, Augnat The week
~ quantity OF benzine allowed taxi.
cabs is to be again reduced. All traf.
fc between midnight and a. m. also
probably will be forbidden. There are
now fewer than 125 taxicabs in serv-
ice, against a normal 375, aud this
lumber win be still further reduced
The street car service was reduced by
more than one-third six weeks ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17

Word has been received here of the
appointment of y. Tarn McGrew as
interpreter for the American army in
France. Mr.. McGrew, who has resided
many years In a country home near
Paris, is the son Of DIR. McGrew, ka.
maaina Of the Islands, and the brother.
in.law of DR., G. b, Cooper.