davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
ARMY COLLEGIAN CLUB
GATHERING MEMBERSHIP

Twenty-one men have already
joined the recently organized Army
Collegian Club, composed of former
mainland high school and college men
now stationed here with the United
States Army, and Sgt. John A. Brush,
one of the prime nov 7rs Of the as
ISOLATION, has outlined an extensive
pre- gram of athletics for the members.
Most of the members were former
Y. NJ. c. \. men on the mainland
and will be given the freedom of the
Honolulu "Y"
A football team Of the gridiron
stars in the army stations here, bas-
ketball teams for the "Y' league and
a volleyball team will be organized
if present plans carry. Other forms
CT athletics will also be taken up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
SCORES OF FORMER PUNAHOU PUPILS
ARE NOW DOING THEIR bit" FOR us.

rs: Walter Cowles. eX Is: Freder-
lex Rosenbaum. eX II.
Army: West Point. Paul Malone,
Is; Wrenne Timberlake, ex II: Rob-
ert Raymond, e1 u; Fred Mckinney,
ex is.
Harvard training course: Bernard
Damon. below age, 1871: David With.
ington. Jr.. below age. 1916
Officers training. SChoficId: Alan
Renton, 1918; Cyril Damon. 1911;
William Alexander, 1872; Harry Lu-
cas-. 1909; Herrick Brown. 1911; Ath-
ertOn Richards. 1911; Anterior Gil,
man, eN II: Albert Clark. lH"3; Wal.
lace Cooper, 1906; Albert MacDou-
gall. eX o.; David Townsend, laos,
Philip Rice, 1906,
Aviation: Alexander Anderson.
1912. trained in East; Leslie Wishard,
1918. training in california; Stan
ley Kennedy. 1905. training in Mas
saChusetts Institute Of Technology;
Alan Lowrey. 1908. training in Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology
Red Cross: Ethel Damon, 1901.
Training camp completed: Far
rant Turner, 1918; Dwight Baldwin.
1913; Joseph harrington. 1915. Platts-
burg.
En- route TO training camps
Ambulance work: Robert PurVis.
ex 1911: Ernest PodmOre. 1909: Will
lam Noble. eX 1918. Francis Brown,
PunahOu Preparatory School.
Aviation: Franklin Richardson.
PunahOu Preparatory School; John
ODowda, 1914; James Peterson, 1907.
British army: Alan Webster, 1914;
Watson BalIantyne, eN 10; Gideon
Patten, Punahou Preparatory School;
Desmond Stanley, Punahou Prepare
tory School; Herbert Cullen, 1916.
Non-military service
Red Cross: w. R. Castle, Jr., 1896,
head of bureau Of casualties. Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Food commissions Alfred Castle,
president. ex 1903; Goodale Moir,
county agent. Hawaii, 1914; John
Watt, county agent, Oahu, 1918.
Hawaiian National Guard
Officers reserves: The list Of
these in these two important branches
of service is now being compiled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
MEDICOS ARE
CALLED TO SERVICE

Drs. Frederick F. Aslup and Joseph
E. Strobe, officers of the reserve
corps, have been called to acti"e du.
ty with the Hawaiian department and
will report to Schofield Barracks with
in the week Both are young men
and hold commissions as lieutenants
if the medical officers reserve corps.
DR.. Alsup has been resident physician
at the Queens hospital for some time
while DR.. Strobe has been acting as
intern at the same institution. They
will receive a course of training in
army medical work at Schofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie concert in Thomas square tonight,
beginning at 1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
The Modern Magic Wand
Which Readily Materializes
Three Wishes or Euen More

MO the fairy godmoh be called help out in diff
IN The modern world is interested only in the self
reiant-wishing will get you nothing.
achievements equal the feats performed in ancient fairy
everyday through The
Classified AID Columns
Advse-dont something substantial behind the
Behind every AID army read
wekdaya of whom possibilities
in helping you to have your wishes fulfilled.
person today calls the fairies Yet rely
free advertising help them Of difficulties The results
invariably ethereal though reliance had been placed
the fairies alone.
Something for nothing the of advertising indicates
the medium making the oher Lack OF
and lack of prestige results only expensive delays
awaiting results from free advertising.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
COMPANY | BALL
TEAM HERE SUNDAY
Capt. Gibson Secures Special PERMITS
sion-Proceeds of Game to Form
Nucleus for Company Fund.

The management of the st. Michael s
Athletic association S baseball club re-
ceived telephone message yesterday
afternoon at ) o'clock from Capt. E.
w. Gibson of Company | that he had
secured special permission for the mem
berS of the baseball team of the com
pany to be in Brattleboro Sunday to
play ball at Island park.
This special permission was obtained
only because of the fact that the en-
tire proceeds of the game are to be
given to the company as the nucleus of
company fund. Murphy of Bellows
Falls win pitch for Brattleboro and
Guy Johnson will twirl for Company !
Now that it is certain that the team
can come every effort will be made tC
pack the grandstand at Island park il
order that the boys from BrattleborC
who have entered the service may fee
that the home folks are interested il
their success and are willing to con
tribute to the company fund which il
so badly needed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Ralph Moore was week end Wis
itor i'll Brattleboro
Oscar f. Perry left Wednesday, after
visiting Mrs Perry at East Dover.
Kenneth Morse and boy friend spent a
few days at c. T. Browns last week.
Miss Kate Brede and Miss Jennie Lew
I is of New York are with Hon. Frank
Moss's family for the summer.
Hon. Frank Moss and Miss Elizabeth
Moss came Wednesday evening for a
month at the Moss summer home.
Miss Gladys Harris of West Brattle-
boro is visitor at the home of hel
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. III. c. Smead
Miss Helen Redfield Of Brooklne
Mass, and Miss Amy Hume of New
Britain, Conn.,, were recent guests o
Mrs. w. A. Johnson.
Miss May Spellman of Brooklyn came
Monday and is a guest of Mrs c. Wal
ter Bishop. Miss Spellman is a trainct
nurse and is awaiting orders for servic
at the front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Nellie Rocket and Miss Kath-
crime Fincgan viii 20 to New York. New
Haven and Springfield, TO stay two
weeks.
Miss May dickson of Worcester is
spending a vacation of two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Puffer of Frost
street.
Mrs. Ella Miller went to Greenfield
Tuesday 10 visit her sister, Mrs. Purle
Stockwcll, and family. She viii be away
"a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Haggerty and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan of Spring
field, Mass. came by automobile and
visited, Sunday, with Mrs. Eugene Fer
ritter Of Horton place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rawson Rand of New
fame who had been visiting in West
DaHvillc tirc weeks, called on Mrs. j.
L.-GateS Wednesday. They returned to
their home that evening.
L. VI. Randall of Ncwfanc, who has
been employed carpentcring here, went
to Greenfield Monday to work for the
Wells Bros. Co., who are building I(
tenement houses for their men working
IN the Tap q Die shops. Mr.. Randall
had been rooming since May | at Mrs
=. l.. Gates s at % Canal street. Edga
Nclch of llinsdale, who has been work
ing for some time on the Manley Bros
garage, has taken the room he vacated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
TOWNSHEND.
BUTTON HOUSE STRUCK.
Lightning Yesterday Afternoon Played
Havoc in North Chamber.

During the heavy thunder shower
yesterday afternoon lightning struck the
home of Mrs. Lefty Dutton, below Har-
monyville. The bolt entered through the
window of the north chamber, smashing
all Of the panes of glass and partly rip
ping out the window frame. 1t played
havoc i'll the room, knocking off the plas
tering, breaking furniture, opening draw
ers and throwing out their contents. II
apparently left by the open fireplace. !
small part of it penetrated to the room
below the chamber, knocking off some
Iplastering and splitting wood work
Mrs. Dutton was Frustrated for tim'
from the effects. The telephone in th'
house and the one in {. II. Willard
house, the next neighbor, We're burned
lOut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
EMBARGO ORDERED
!. ON ALL SHIP STEEL
Not a Pound to Be Exported
Without License After
August 18th
IMPORTANT RULING
BY THE PRESIDENT

Contracts Placed in Japan Are Affected
Effort Seen to Force Her Ships into
Atlantic Trade Communicating
Order Soon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Binder rul-
lng made yesterday by President Wilson
a complete embargo on such iron and
steel as are required for ship construc-
ton viii 90 into effect ON Aug Is After
that date not pound of iron or steel
listed under certain specified classified
tions will be permitted to leave an Ameri-
can port
Until Aug 10, according to. the ruling,
applications will be considered by the
government authorities for the export to
allied countries Of iron and steel and may
he granted it it is proved that the ma
tcrlaIs are destined Tor actual war pur-
poses or will directly contribute thereto. =
complete embargo ON iron and steel
products necessary tor ship construction
VIII mean that foreign nations will be de-
prHed OF the opportunity to obtain large
supplies in tue American market by offer
Ing prices lar in excess OF those which
the government believes are equitable and
| just.
1t will also have the effect of cutting
off forthwith from Japan the supply u
i American steel Tor shipbuilding unless
that nation can prove that the ships to be
Constructed from American steel are t.
/ hc used To wage war against Germany
/ / lYG
/ the japanese tonnage into the transat
Iantlc trade, and it has been reported
| that this government might at any tim,
make 1t known that the steel product OF
the United States must be diverted to tn,
cause OF supplying the allies, rather thar
10 ships that were to be used exclusively
ia the Pacific ocean
HE Presidents instructions which vii
brmg japanese ships into the Atlanti,
We're issued to the division of export Ii
ccnscs and provide that no steel or irol
Iproducts shall 20 to allied countries unless
they are to be used for actual war pur
poses, or will contribute directly to pros
ecution OF the war. Japan has been
large buyer OF American ship plates an,
has been building up a great merchan
fleet. about 4 per cent OF her tonnage i
IN the Atlantic and the remainder is car
| Tying Pacific cargocs at extremely hig
rates.
While no Interpretation of the Pres
dents statement could be obtained fror
any official source today it was under
stood that steel which is used in mum
tons and IN the construction of railroad
supplies which are needed in Russia
would not be included in the embarg
ruling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
Sporting Notes.

Walter johnson celebrated the 10th
anniversary of his entrance to the
American league yesterday by driving
i'll the winning run for his team.
"Big Ed Walsh, now of the Braves.
worked five innings yesterday in the
second game against Chicago and held
the Cubs to three hits and no runs.
Demaree, who has rejoined the
Giants, is credited with victory yes
terday. He relieved Benton with the
score , to against the Giants and hello
Pittsburg scoreless after that while the
Giants scored five runs
| Jacobson and Sloan of the st. Loui,
Browns have enlisted in the navy. Be
cause of the overcrowded condition.
Of the naval training stations they hav,
been allowed to continue ball playin.
until there is room for them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03

; RI I = z !; Z re iSsS &c g y
BASEBALL! BASEBALL!
SUNDAY-3 p. m.
Company I
VS.
st. Michael A. A.

The Company I boys have been de-
fcatiug an the teams at Fort Ethan Al
len and they won't have their record
broken If they can help il.
The entire gate receipts go into the
Company fund so everyone should ar
range 20 attend the game and send the
boys back TO the Fort with a good sum
of money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
PERHAPS SEPARATE PEACE,
Rumor That Russia and Austria Are
Close to an Understanding.

LONDON, August 3-Camille Hugs
mans, the Belgian secretary of the Inter
national Socialist congress, in an inter
view today with correspondent of a
Dutch newspaper declared that Russia
and Austro- Hungary We're on the verge
of coming to an understanding, according
to despatch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
2Y4W.VTTSX:yV.Y vz
pr 7 I 7; Z y 2 g 6; Y
Sporting Notes.

Eyuz injured One knee yesterday
durkug wild pitch. That lets him
out of work for some time.
Ocsehacr of the Phillics seems to have
improved IT, has been pitching cork
iug good bali lately and yesterday held
ST. Louis t0 two hits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03

Effort Seen to Force Her Ships into
Order Soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
) I
'leveland, 1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
The Law of the North

SPLENDID PICTURE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03

| finished work yesterday at the Bradley
| farm, where they had been since the
| closing of school. They will leave Sun
day with Silas Hamilton and Kenmore
| Emerson for threeweeks camping
trip at the north shore of Spofford lake.
Mrs. J. J. Estey returned last night
| from Cambridge, n. y, where she ac-
companicd her sister, Mrs. John Ander-
son, and daughter, Miss Grace. Rev,
and Mrs Thomas Gull and daughter
Miss Florence Gull, returned last night
with Mrs. Estey for visit of several
days.
Mrs. Chas Ballou and three children
of Sarotoga Springs, n. Y, were callers
Tuesday at Mrs. j. l.. Gates, also at thu
house of her sister, Mrs. Hollis Butter
field. They were on their way to New
flame, where they will visit her brother
Clyde Randall and family and other rel
atives and friends, having month
vacation.
Mrs. William Dunlevy and daughter
Frances, and Miss Mary L. Grady an
Miss Katherine Brosnahan will 90 tC
morrow by automobile to Hampto
Beach, n. H., for 10-days' stay. Mis-
e MARY and Miss Ellen Austin will ioi
them Monday at Hampton Beach for
lNacation.
; Mrs. Thomas O'Connor went Tuesda
: to Greenfield to visit her son, who is
a Franklin County hospital as a result {
"a being run over by freight train seve
re- al weeks ago. His leg was reset Tue
10 day and new skin drafted from his h
lc to his knee. He is expected home
three or four weeks.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
| THE ALLIED BAZAAR.

Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore, the whole
Of this week.
BALTHORE's GREATEST EFFORT.
The French and British oficial war exhibit;
eight carloads of trophies. including captured
aeroplanes; the celebrated French rs nm. gun;
"a tank; submarine. and Busy Bertha" I"
Vaudeville. theatrical and operatic performances
by stars from America and abroad. Sixty three
booths. Special train. Belgium day. March 18th;
Gas PM, via B. and o. I. R. Fare. round
trip. S1.20 or including admission. $1.45 to the
first one hundred purchasers of tickets. For
r. S. KNAPP. Room As. IIio Street NV.
Phones Main s9s or 5l3o.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
WANrED-HELP.
WANTK-HEIP.
MALE AND TEIALE.
GAL6 AND FEMALR.

-~ WOODWARD & LOTHROP
REQUIRE THE FOLLOWING HELP:
Salespeople for all departments, including those
who can work part time.
Bright Young Girls without experience, 16 to 18
years of age for inspectors and stock clerks.
Boys and Girls for general store service.
Elderly Men for various positions
Chauffeurs for delivery service; Bundle Recorders
and Wagon Boys.
Packers for fragile articles.
Colored Porters for general store service.
Apply Immediately, Employment Office 9TH Floor.
Evening star., 1917-09-25

ALTERATION HANDS. experienced on coats
skirts and dresses; good salary and steady work
Roberts, 933 St NV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
FERRY SERVICE HALTED
HOURS BY ICE BLOCKADE
Reading and Pennsy Both Suffer, but
Some Boats Manage to
Operate

Huge ice foes driven by the strong
winds packed in front of the Kaighn
Avenue Ferry Terminal of the Reading
Railway last night and delayed the ferry
service for about three hours.
Many New Jersey residents did not reach
home until a late hour and many trevelers
missed trains to Atlantic CITY and other
New Jersey points
A sudden change in the wind directed all
the ice on the river to the Jersey shore and
caused much trouble for the pier hands.
who trying t) keep the terminal en-
frances open for the ferries. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Ferry Service was retarded.
while the Reading service. farther down the
river was met with solid front of ice on
the New Jersey side that it was unable to
penetrate. one ferryboat left Chestnut street
pier at O'Clock last night and at $40 re-
turned without having discharged its paG-
sengers. .
The ice block has been somewhat locsened
this morning and the service is now run
ming about fifteen minutes behind schedule
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
SECOND REGIMENT Will.
REACH HOME TOMORROW
Philadelphia Artillerists Hurry
ing to City Oter Fields of
Own State

The Second Regiment. hurrying home
over the fields of their own state in a train
that represents an outlay Of 81 500 600 in
equipment, viii arrive in town early to-
morrow
With the 1000 men cheering at the fact
that they were at last near home and with
24O horses and new battery of guns, the
first regiment of artillery that Philadelphia.
has had since the civil war rolled into
IIagerstown this morning at o'clock, a
dozen hours late from a wreck somewhere
down the line
The wreck prevented their arrival today Y
and while the first two sections could hurry
homeward in time for dsembarking tonight,
railroad officials said this morning that
there might be some slight delay, SO that
the four sections could come in at the same
time
The troops will daembark at Broad and
Callowhill streets tomorrow and on Monday
at ! O'Clock banquet in the armory at
Broad and Diamond streets will follow the
parade.
orders We're also issued today for the
Third Pennsylvania Brigade organization
and the Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry to en-
train on Monday for Philadelphia. The
Eighth Infantry will start home on Febru-
AIRY 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
BETTER PAVING ASKED
FOR WOODLAND AVENUE
Belgian Block Surface and Few
ness Of Lights Detriment to
Growth of Trade

Woodland avenue business men tired Of
seeing that thoroughfarc indtNed bad"
on various automobile maps are entering
upon a fight to have the avenue repaved
from Fifty-sixth street to the county line
Il distance Of twcuty-rirht blocks also to
have additional are lamps placed within
this section.
According to John =. Pedow real es-
tate dealer aud president Of the Woodland
Avenue business Mems Association, the
Bureau of Highways has promised to start
repaving the avenue from Ffty-siNth street
to Seventeen street within Il few months,
hut viii make no promise as to when
the remaining stretch win be placed in
good condition This. according TO Mr.
Pedlow, is one of the worst sections Of
the avenue and In itself is enough TO deter
any mutorist who has any regard for the
springs Of his ear or his personal comfort
whilc riding.
Speaking Of the condition Of Woodland
avenue M pedow said: The belgian
blocks with which Woodland avenue is now
paved were put down many years ago. and
since then no attempt hos been made to
keep the roadway in proper condition except
little repaying in spots which were really
dangerous. About a year ago that section
between Ftftieth and Eifty-siN1h streets was
repaved with cut granite blocks; II is this
paving We want continued. and ! see no
reason why the good work could MOI he car
ried on further to the county line at Seven
ty-third street Woodland avenue business
is suffering because Of the poor roadway.
Motorists coming from Delaware County by
way of Darby instead of using Woodland
avenue go a more roundabout way in order
10 escape the jars and iols which they
would receive on the avenue.
After dark this condition is made doubly
bad by the poor light ing, there being about
three are lamps to the block instead of
double that number, as there should be.
\ poor road and bad street Lighting are not
inducements TO travel Of any sort"
\ meeting at which action will be taken
on both these matters will he held by the
association on Wednesday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
PAIN HALTS TROLLEYS:
MOTORMEN MOVE UP
Each Man Takes Car Ahead
When Stomach Ache Makes
One Quit

1t takes more than pain in a motorman's
"tummy' to stop the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. System has evolved a
pain killer.
shortly after o'clock this morning an
eastbound Market street surface car stopped
on Penn Square near Juniper street The
motorman said. I'm going to beat IT," and
darted from the car.
Passengers in despair thought they were
stuck, and possibly a universal strike fever
had taken possession of transit employees
Cars We're stalled back Of the first one until
a line twenty cars long reached around
South Penn Square and back onto Market
street as far as Fifteenth street.
Then the system began TO work. and the
motorman from each stalled car moved up
one and took the controller of the ear ahead
of his own. The blockade was broken. As
each newly arrived car rolled up the motor
man skipped ahead. until an extra man was
rushed from the nearest reserve station.
The emergency department men said: at
often happens the 'move-up system is one
of our safety y-irst' rules. Motormen get
pains once in "A while"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
SHORT SHRIFT FOR JOY RIDERS
Motorists Whose Pilfered Cars Cause
Fatalities Face Murder Charge

Men who steal automobiles and thenrrun
over and kill pedestrians will be trieh in
this city for murder i'm the first degree in
the future, If Coroner Knight has his way
The coroner announced this afternoon that
he intended to recommend to District Attor.
Hey Rotan that suCn action be taken by
.hr state. if legally possible.
Ihe torohers announcepent followed the
arrest in New York of a twenty -year-old
boy who fatally injured man while operat-
ing motorcar belonging to his employer
The young chauffeur was running the auto
mobile without the employers permission
and the district attorney i'm New York has
so construed the case that the defendant
VIII be tried for murder in the first degree
Mn Knight hopes that similar action will
hestaken in like cases here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
PEACEMAkER STABBED
WHEN MEXICANS FIGHT
Teamster Injured With One of Belliger.
ents to Whom He Gave
Ride

Ho Casino, a Mexican employed in a gang
of laborers which has its camp at Island
road and the Pennsylvania Railroad was
stabbed by fellow worker, Francisco Dios.
this morning when the men were riding
i'm a wagon on Island road near the camp.
John Mooney. 3400 South Seventh street.
driver of the wagon. was stabbed in the
arm and side Casino is in st. Agness Hos
pital at the point of death with wounds in
his body and face and " fractured skull.
DiA was held under $1,000 bail by Magis-
trate Baker at the Fourth and Snyder ave-
nue. police station.
Mooney was driving when the Mexicans
asked for a ride away from the camp. He
took them aboard but had not driven very
far when they became involved in an argu-
ment Mooney says he attempted to act
as peacemalier and was stabbed in the
arm Dios was caught after a chase.