davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24
FhTHERlAND
coatInled From Page One. !

continued FrcEi Page One.
sanctioned what these men had been
doing. He replied that Germany ap-
proved everything they had done "be-
cause they had done nothing more
than try to keep America out of the
war; to prevent American goods reach.
ing the Allies and to persuade Ger
mans and those of German descent not
to work In ammunition factories"
The same week l overheard in Der.
lin cafe two reserve naval officers dis
cuss plans for destroying Allied ships
sailing from American ports One OF
these men was an escaped officer of
an interned liner at Newport News.
He had escaped to Germany by way OF
Italy. That afternoon when | saw Am.
bassador Gerard l told him of the
conversation Of these two men, and
also what Zimmerman had said. The
ambassador had just received instruc.
lions from Washington about Boyd
and Won Papen.
Gerard was furious.
Leave America Alone"
Go tell Zimmerman" he said, 'for
Gods sake to leave America alone. II
he keeps this up he'll drag us into
the war. The United States won't
stand this sort of thing indefinitely"
That evening went back to the For
eisn Office and saw Zimmerman for
few minutes. asked him why 1t was
that Germany. which was at peace with
the United States. was doing every
thing within her power to make war.
why, Germany is not doing any
thing to make you go to war;" he re-
piled "Your President seems to want
war Germany is not responsible for
what the German. Americans are doing
They are your citizens, not ours. Ger
many must not be held responsible for
what those people do"
Had II not been for the fact that
the American government was fully ad-
vised about Zimmerman intrigues In
the United States this remark might
be accepted on its face The United
States knew in the Niebuhr case and
In other cases that Germany was hav-
ing direct negotiations with German
Americans in the United States. In
the Niebuhr case this man came to
Germany with letters Of introduction
from William J. Bryan, former Secre-
tary of State. and from all the leading
Communications here, with the ex-
pressed purpose Of trying to get Ger
many to stop its propaganda here.
What he did do was to assure Ger.
many that the German-Americans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24

RAILROADS PETITION
INCREASE IN RATES
FROM COMMISSION
(By Associated Press)

(By Associates PfesS)
WASHINGTON. March 24.-Ehorts
by all railroads OF the country to OBJ
tain q general increase in freight
rates. probably Of ten, or fifteen per
cent. were forecast today by pre-
liminary petition Of the principal east
ern roads to the interstate commerce
commission.
Western railroads notified the com.
mission they would file similar ap-
plication soon, possibly later today,
and southern roads are expected to
follow. Unofflcial belief was that the
eastern carriers would ask fifteen
per cent nat increase and other roads
about ten per cent.
The new rates would apply to all
classes OF freight except coal, cake
and ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-24
HOLD EASTER BAZAAR

The Easter bazaar given by the
Willing Workers Of Zion Lutheran
church, East Germantown, will be a
truly community affair this year.
The bazaar will be held Saturday
evening. March 81, and plans have
been completed for some time by the
committees in charge.
A chicken supper and parcels post
sale will be added features this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
FL. HALTON
TO SUCCEED
A.P. TAYLOR
San Francisco Agent to Come
Here; Phil Danky Assigned
to Mainland

Fred J. Halton, mainland agent OF
the Hawaii Promotion committee in
San Francisco, has been appointed
secretary of the local committee to
succeed A. P. Taylor, whose resigna-
ton. was recently accepted. Mr.. Hal
ton accepted the appointment in a
wire to E. A. Berndt, chairman OF the
committee this morning and VIII come
to Honolulu as soon as practicable.
Phila Danky, assistant secretary in
Honolulu, has been appointed to Mr..
Halton's former position. NO decision
has been reached on the appointment
TO fill Mr.. Danky's place. 49,.
The appointment of Mr.. Halton to
the secretaryship of the committee
was made at meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. A letter to Mr.. Taylor stat
ing that his resignation could take
effect on September 10 to the salts
faction of the committee, was soon
afterward formulated.
Mr.. Taylor ceases to be the secre-
tary Sf the committee on Monday
morning, and until the new appointee
arrives, Mr.. Danky will care for the
duties of his position. ...
Fred j. Haltons was brought into the
employ Of the Promotion committee
in November, 1915, following the with
drawal Of the Pacific Mail from the
Pacific. At the time and for many
years previous to that time, Mr. Hal
ton was employed by the Pacific Mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
OCTOBER | !.
LIKELY DATE
FOR DRAWING
Failure of Oahu and Hawaii
to Complete Registration
Returns Delays Draft

Monday, October /, is the date
that will probably be set in the ter
ritory for the selective draft. Certain
it is that the date will not be earlier.
and if later than this will not be so
by more than a few days.
This is the prediction of the Star.
Bulletin, made upon the knowledge
of what work must be accomplished
by F. J. Green, officer in charge, and
what work is still to be done by the
registration boards. Mr.. Green will
hazard no guess as to the date Of
drawing.
He stated this morning, however,
that information has come from Ha.
wall to the effect that the registra ton
returns will not be ready to submit
for two weeks yet. OahD is still
working on the returns, but Kauai
and Maui are both complete.
Immediately upon their being re-
ceiyed they will be arranged for .Iraw-
ing, according to individual districts,
and will be automatically numbered
by special machines with the red ink
numbers. The next work will be the
typewriting and asserting of lists of
names ready for t4bulat;on At time
of drawing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
WILL NOT
TOLERATE
SEDITlON
Gold Exports 10 Be Permitted
When Guaranty is Given
Government Ccin is Not IN
tended toA Use of Enemies
= q, ,,oy,.te,. i..e., hs U .. Naval communL
rstirp Sefvieel

II TYoStstc4 G.Ses' hs-U ,. naval Ccmmunb
~ csticn SeTvieeI
AiASIiINGTON, .. G., Sept.
" S.-Unfted States postal
authorities are believed plan
ming tc take a hand IN stamp
ing ont the sedition- breeders
using the mails for the dissent
nation Of disloyal literature.
1t is understood that steps are be-
ing considered whereby stringent
censorship will be instituted and all
mail considered of seditious nature
will be destroyed and the authors
brought to justice.
II was learned today that all ex-
ports of gold will be subjected to a
rigid inspection as to the destination
of the consignments, but that all
legitimate shipments will be allowed
to leave the country unhampered.
Shippers must be able to prove To
government officials that bullion ex.
ports shall not reach any of the pow
ers with which the Unitec States is
at war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
BAN CLAMPED
ON IMPORTED.
LIQUOR HERE.
All Shipments En- Route to Be
Seized on Arrival; Distilllng
of Home Made Booze Also
Barred BY Food Law

Imbibers of Samshu, Scotch, Cana
dian Club, French brandy, Holland
gin and drinkers OF other foreign
made liquors are facing today long
war drought.
For at midnight tonight all importa-
tions OF these foreign liquors will be
stopped. as provided for in the food
control law. No longer can HawaiPs
cosmopolitan population have AL the
comforts" of home at its racial par
ties.
The Japanese are perhaps excepted
for sake seems to be immune TO the
import bar. But Hawaii's own COM
munaI drinks of okolehao and "swipesp
will come under the ban prohibiting
the distilling of liquors, as the others
are restricted from Importation from
foreign countries.
"Dago Red" of home and California
manufacture may yet be secured-soi
long as the president does not prohioit
the making and consumption OF beer
and wine during the war.
American whisky and American gin
are about the only liquor products
left for the thirsty drinker Of hard
stuff" and the supply is uncertain,
as distilling of these must stop today.
The LIQUOR edict will perhaps fall
hardest on the consumers OF samshu,
for the quantity Of this IN bond is
limited and Hawaii's Chinese popula-
ton is not inclined to adopt the fire
water of other nations. Nearly all
the consumers of samshu, Of which
there are "a brands imported here,
look upon this liquor as having medi-
cinal virtue. 1t was this belief that
led to a treasury decision sometime
ago that it should be classified as
drugs containing alcohol and the
knowledge that the so-called Chinese
wines are distilled and not brewed.
Belief that samshu has medicinal
properties is indicated by the titles
of the wine, the following being
few samples: Tri-Serpent, Deer Horn,
Lizard, Dragon. Tiger, Monkey, and
Undressed Snake medicated wines,
All the Chinese wines are generally
referred to in the liquor trade as sam
shu, perhaps the Chinese equivalent
OF the American term booze.
Drinkers Of European liquors will
not miss their fayor1te brand so mucn
at first as the Chinese, as there is a
considerable supply in Honolulu. And
besides, the rising prices since the
war have had tendency to discourage
the drinking of imported liquors. Only
recently retail prices Of foreign gin,
whisky and brandy we're advanced to-
% and % cents drink, while the
American product continued to sell
at Is cents and two for a quarter.
According to statement of GUS
toms officials all foreign liquors now
en- route consigned to Honolulu viii
be seized on arrival here after today
and held pending a ruling by the de-
partment regarding foreign liquor in
transit when the food control act be-
came operative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
FARMS STOCK
BRINGS $4,000
AT AUCTION

with the realisation of $4,000 from
an auction sale Of T. F. Farms cat
tie. calves, pigs and horses, all the
animals, which. have been detained
In special quarantine corral on Ala
Moana road, today fell into the hands
OF new owners.
l. Koon Chan, wealthy Chinese
rice planter, bought SO cattle, IS calves
and two pigs for $4,000. The rest Of
the animals we're sold to Japanese,
Chinese and Portuguese cattlemen.
Chan intends to enter into the cat
ale business, and has acquired pas
ture land at Waianae. This after
noon several Chinese and Japanese
came to the compound and offered to
buy most OF Chan's cattle and
pigs. Chan declared that If he could
sell the stock for more than $4,000,
he would dispose of it without hesi-
fancy.
Before the auction no protests or
complaints had been lodged with
Auctioneer f. L. Schwarzberg re-
garding the sale Of the Farm stock.
Robert ". Single; Charles Lucas,
William Love and S. s. Paxson were
among those at the sale.
Mr.. Schwarzberg said today that
the stock was In good healthy condi.
ton and that there was no ground
whatever for local dairymen to OBJ.
ject TO the sale OF the animals. When
the authorities In Washington de-
clsred openly that Farms stock was
absolutely unaffected with anthrax,
ft,ox, @l,ot shnuld he Suffcfonf FIR tho
dairymen hero, he added.
Farm says that he is satisfied with
the result of tie auction sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
GOLD EMBARGO
WILL EXTEND
TO HONOLULU
Special Licenses Must Be Pro.
cured to Permit Shipments
From Hawaii to Japan

Honolulu customs officials are pre-
pairing to enforce the presidential EN-.
barge ordered into effect on next
Monday on all exports of gold and
silver coin, and gold and silver bull.
lion. Licenses must be obtained for
the expectation of all precious metals.
Shipments of gold and silver from
Hawaii to Japan have been large in
the past, it is declared. But it was
from the mainland that the precious
metals have literally been pouring
out to the Orient. E.. f.
A check has been kept on all the
gold and silver shipped from here
to the Orient, and the customs Of
ficials have been required to make
report of the amount every Friday to
the federal reserve bank. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
AUTO THIEVES
GET 2 II YEARS
At HARD LABOR
Sentence Imposed on Three
Soldiers BY Judge Heen, Who
Declares Stealing of Ma
chimes Must Stop I !


lust what punishment convicted
automobile thieves may expect at
y the hands of local circuit jurists
was illustrated this morning when
Judge William H. Heen sentenced G..
A. Sturgeon. ]. r. Smith and II. f.
Young, all enlisted men, to each serve
not less than two and one-half years
at hard labor in Oahu prison for the
borrowing" of j. T. Warren's automo-
bile one night recently. ~. RI
There has been too much automo-
bile stealing lately" said Judge Heen
in passing sentence. "and it has got
to stop. intend to make an example
of you three men," .".
Mr.. Warren, while at meeting in
Central Union church, left his Hudson
car standing in Richards street The
three soldiers appropriated it for a
10y ride" and were captured by the
police in Moanalua park. The ma
chine came to a stop after the police
had fired two shots at it. Sturgeon
acted as counsel for himself and the
other men this morning, and said the
car was not going more than five
miles an hour when the police ordered
that it be stopped. He added that the
defendants had intended to return the
machine to the place where they
found 1t. - ~.
the only answer City Attorney A.
AZ. Brown made was a request for the
maximum penalty. The men were
sentenced under the malicious CONVEX
sion act passed By the last legisla-
ture, which provides a penalty for the
malicious conversion Of the property
of another. One of the main reasons
for the passage of this law was to
put a stop to the borrowing" Of auto
mobiles for 10y riding purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
Italians Driven
Back Says Vienna

ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval communL
cation SerylcsI
VIENNA, Austria, Sept. S.-Austrian
attacks on the Italian lines are re-
ported to have forced General Ca
dorna to give ground northwest Of
Triest. Sanguinary fighting is also in
progress on San Gabrielle, and here
also the Italians have been pressed
back, .-. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

PLANTS
CLOSED
Only 0iStilIerieS Permitted to.
Operate Are Those Essential
to War Supplies and for
Making Alcohol for Vinegar
and Yeast f.
CAssociated Press by o. S. Naval 1ommunt.
cation SeTytcs)

cation Ssryicsl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept
w 7.-Tonight John Bar
leyoorn" gets his final knock
out. This is the last day on
which distillation of spirits
unless for war purposes-can
be carried on, and all distillery
plants in the country will be
required to change into some
other line of business or shut
down altogether.
All whisky manufacture must cease.
and already several factories have
been translated into munition works.
while others will make yeast and
vinegar. 1t is understood several
will shut down altogether.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

SlaV capital.
The German troops, it is held, are
so far from their base of supplies that
depots would have to be erected and
roads built before the drive could be
carried much further.
PETROGRAD, Russia, Sept. 7.-Des-
patches from the Riga front today
say the Russian land batteries are
Smelling the Teuton warships in the
gulf.
BERLIN, Germany, Sept. S.-Prince
Leopold reports today that the Rus
sions are feverishly entrenching them
selves at Venden, about 40 miles
northeast of Riga. German cavalry
are in touch with Asso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
VACCINE FoR ROCKIES.

Sixtyfour Of the men in training at
the officers reserve camp at Sehofield
Barracks were given anti-typhoid vac
elnation this morning at the post hos
pltaI. Work for the week ended at II
O'CLOCK and the majority Of the candi-
dates have come to town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
as an agent.

as an agent.
In 1915 Mr.. Halton came to Homo
lulu for six weeks and has been here
on about 10 other occasions. He is
considered especially well qualified
for the position because Of his acs
quaintance with the work of tbs
agents of the big travelling com
panies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
French Repulse
German Attacks

IAssociated Press BY q. 8. Naval oommunL
:. .s... cation SarVicsl
PARIS, France, Sept. S.-Several
strong German attacks in the Lorraine
sector were repulsed today with heavy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

All On, charged with having a che
fa ticket in possession, was fined $50
in circuit court today. Defendant ap-
1eaIed his case from the police court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 2, Chicago s.
At Boston-Boston 4, Philadelphia 8;
Boston 8, Philadelphia 5.
No other games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
2657 OAHU WHITES CLAIM DRAFT EXEMPTION
REGISTRA TON REVEALS BUT rs ALIEN ENEMIES

the ha1s of
netd by CemeW g kt
alien
tn pecm spdf the s.
hrouha all the for ma NJ o tn kr a e fg
Nnga able nowh est d he ra in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
col. GEORGE S. GIBBS

IS OHUEHEU TO FRANCE
Lieut.-col. George S. Gibbs, former.
~ captain In the signal corps, Ha-
waiian department, Is to leave short
Iy for France, according to .. letter
received by his brotherinlaw, w. n.
Hobby, acting superintendent 81 pub
lie works.
Colonel Gibbs Is to have charge Of
combat communications. He spent
about three years In Hawaii, going
from here to the border, where he
was promoted to captain.
Mr.. Hobby has also received word
that his brother, Or. e. e. Hobby, has
been made q captain in the medical
corps and expects to be sent soon to
the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
GERMAN DRIVE ON RIGA FRONT
NOW BELIEVED AT ITS LIMIT
Approach of Rainy Season Looked Salvation OF Petro
grad-Teutons Handicapped BY Long Distance From Sup
ply DepotS '.""...

ASSOCIATED Press by u s. Naval Communication Service
battlefront
drive the north
END OF line has reached its limit
big salvation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

BERLIN, Germany. Sept. S.-A ter.
rifle battle is in progress along a
twenty mile front at Verdun. the
French early this morning attacking
in great force. Everywhere the enemy
has been repulsed. The battle is con.
tinuing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

losses to the Crown Princes army.
On the Aisne front the Germans
the French lines, but they were every
where repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

The case OF E. J. Lord, charged
with needless driving. and the case
Of Mrs. OLIVE Abreu. charged with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

using profane, language, were nolle
pressed in circuit court TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington--Wa Washington 0, New
York 2: Washington 8, New York 0.
i At st. Louis-St Louis 0, Detroit 1.
At Chicago Chicago 2, Cleveland O..
No other games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
LATE News
CAPT PtLTz NAMED
REGISTRAR FOR MIpWA

Capt. George II. PiItz, master of
the little supply ship, Fiau.enee Ward,
was sworn IN today by Executive OF.
fieer :. !. Green as chief registrar
az Midway island.
When Capt. Piltz returns 70 the
little cable Island on his next trip he
viii take with him q score Of resistra-
ton cards 70 be signed by the opera
tors and other employees OF military
age there. All have expressed q de.
sire to register as soon as possible.
There are about Is employees at the
cable station az Midway, most OF
whom are Of military age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
NAILS MAY BE BARRED TO DISL OVAL CITIZENS

/ From San FraneIseo
Matsonia, Sept. u.
For San Francisco
Lurline, Sept. 9.
From Canadian Porte
! Next mali, Sept. S.
For Canadian Poets
Next mail, Sept. II.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
DeAthh

Margaret F. Reynolds. ~. sibIsy Hosp
Alexander @. Rohbach. 70, G. ". L. Hosp.
Milton E. King. IS, 1902 Mass. ave- 9. Q.
Minnie z. Weber. So. 734 Tth st. .. ..
Sarah J. May. 81, s23 sth st. n g
Maria Catherine Goddard, 50. 23oo 18th
st. n. ".
Charles F. Hodges. ~. II4s You st. NV.
Kate Fawcett, 81. Silver Springs. District
Line.
Clara Bolts. Is. Homeopathic Hosp.
Annie Lisson. SIS. Columbia Hosp.
Rev Richard Mccarthy. ~, Geo ivy. Hos
John E. Jones, !, lee Tenn. ave n. =.
Robert c. Weber. 5s. $50 sth, ST. n. O.
John K. Harris. 6s, Geo. W. Z. Hosp.
Catherine Sullivan, II, 1014 Eye St n ".
UnIberta Brizzi. s. Children's Hosp.
Charles II. Began, 50, Naval Hosp.
Nellie z. Robbins. so. 1914 GIrard ST. n. e.
Goldie Osterich, 1 no., 1875 10th ct. 9. e.
Edith May Naginey. 4 days. SSsS 18th n. W.
John Alfred Morton, . mo-, 4T4 Washing
ton ST.
Mszie Moten. 80, Emergency Hosp.
Martha Jenkins. so. 23s I'd St o w.
Imogene johnson. 81. 1912 81. n. W.
Moses Young. 50. 2l9 Bands court n. ".
John Talbert. 80. st. EliEabeth's Hosp
william Kelly, 81. st. Eiizabeth's Hosp.
James A. Budd, IS. st. Eliza beth's Hosp.
Lucy Nelson, as. 1928 Temperance ave.
NV. -r
Thomas Burton, !. 1909 V u. NV.
Joseph Hicks. /. Freedmen's Hosp.
Margaret Childs, mo-. lllS You st. n. W.
James johnson, days. 42l Richardson's
court n. ".
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
tS9 CADETS BECOME
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
Secretary Baker Attends Early
Graduation of West
Point Seniors.

WEST POINT. N. Y, April 2O.-One
hundred and thirty-nine cadets were
graduated from the United States
Military Academy today and took
their places as lieutenants in the new
army being formed to fight Germany.
They are members of the class of
1917 which. expected~to be graduated
in June next. with all the pleasant
features incident to a West Point
June week" ceremony Instead, the
men marched to their auditorium un-
der the grim. business-like. war at
mosphere which pervades the, school
since hostinties.- with the Germans
broke out.
These hundred and thirty-nine are
the survival of the fttest-those who
have been able to stand up under the
constant grind of West Point severity
and they are only a part of the
class that entered four years ago
mex. June to I'LL up nearly two hum
dred vacancies then existing in the
corps Of cadets.
the graduation ceremonies, accompa-
MED by numerous high officers of the
united states army from Washing
Son.
The honor man of the class un-
doubtedly is Cadet Harris Jones.
Jones entered West Point from the
new Thirty-third Congressional dis
trict of New. York on June II, 1918.
In athletics the, class OF IT has
been prominently Identified. Such
football men as big McEwan. all
American center; Butler, tackle;
Meacham, guard; RedheId. end; Ford
and Gerhardt, backs, will be missed
when the Army gets back on the grid
iron in the fall, -Teale, holder OF the
1oo-yard-dash record, graduates with
this class. Cole. basketball captain.
and Gerhardt. baseball captain. will
also be Commissioned
l. r. Salvosa is q Philippine cadet
who will be graduated with this class
Saivosa is the fourth .'little brown
man" to be graduated from the Mill
tary Academy Is as many years.