davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
ARCHIBALD n c. kAAUA
PASSES AWAY IN H|LO
Won Third Prize In Cheyenne
Roping Contests, 1908

Eben =. Low received a wireless last
hight from Hilo reporting the death Of
MS step-brOther, Archibald c. Kaaua.
The well known Hawaiian died yester-
day in the Hilo Hospital, where he mad
oeen taken to recently from his home
II kamuela, South KOhala, for .reat-
nent.
Archie Kaaua, as he was best known.
lad been in failing health for some
ime, the result, it is believed, OF An
hJury received by the well known cow
'oy many years ago in a fall from n
rorse he was riding on the Parker
taheh. He suffered a good deal flcm
.emOrrhages and TO this, it is thought,
lis death was due.
At the time of his death and tor a
'Ouple Of years before, Archie Kaaua
was road supervisor for the District Of
south KOhala. He was born in Hawaii
nd was about forty.twO years old. Sur
wing him are his widow and foar chill.
dren
Won Third Prize At Cheyenne
Kama was educated at the KnmeLa.
meha Schools in this city AMI was
equally wen known and liked here and
90 the Big Islahds where he MI L. bis
home. Tn 1908 he won third prl<s in
the great annual roping contests ut
Cheyenne, Wyoming, this being the
same year when Ikua Purdy, now of
Hannlei, lK4nai, Won the championship
among several hundred cowboys who at
tended the round up and frontier con.
tests. Eben p. Low was also mem
Der of the Hawaiian party.
Archie Kaapa was to have attended
and participated In the Hawaiian Ro-
aeo which was held during II" recent
Perm torial Fair, Week at Raniolani Pork,
bnt was unable TO come to Honolulu ow.
iRg-to Illness. II was not known then
how ssriously IN he was.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
ISLAND BOYS WRITE

James -Kawainui, George X. Apo and
Edward X, Akin, three Of tho island
boys who enlisted in the engineers and
appeared in The recent Aloha Par
ade, = have written to Edward Fotnrtv,
who ORIGINATED the "No"q D. 70"
idea. They were at Angel Island for
preliminary t~ainin9 They SAID that
"everybody is satisfied" and the ford
was q x, In ev"rv Wv T"'v ~" 'a-v
grateful that the women Of the Terri
tOryEeye so .energeti' /" mak0gs cot.
ers for those worn b. 'hr h"vs On their
sea trip, kent them ~ "."''' and they
said they were god ,ends," ..se t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
DRAFT CALL WILL
HIT ALI BUSINESS
Many Men Prominent In Life of
City Among Those Ordered
To Report For Service

Just how thoroughly the call for
drnftees FOR service in the army will
effect changes in the clerical and work
ing forces of city firms and island
plantations and industry in general, is
evidenced by the hsts of names Of
hose already called Charles s. Davis,
deputy city attorney, is to report next
Monday, while many Of the conduc.
'ors and mOtormen on the Rapid Tran.
DIT cars will doff blue uniforms for
army khaki.
Among those well known in Ho.
nolulu, called to report on Monday are
Walter f. Mooney Of the department
II public instruction; Frank A. John.
on of the .Coyne Furniture store; De
putty United States Marshal Louis Ka-
ami Silva; Adelino Vieira, of the
Vieira Jewelry company; Tom Guam
q, care County Jail; Appiani Col
,urn, of the Mutual Telephone com
'hny; Edward X. Kea, of the clerical
''orce of the board of health; Herbert
:. :. Parish Of the California Feed
'omPany; J. Brooks Brown, of the
'alama Settlement; Hugh Peacock,
18th Fernandes b COrrea; Blaine Smith
'osten, Of the Rapid Transit.
On July 3, Anthony Y. SetO, the Chi,
es attorney, who was member of
he first reserve officers training camp
It Schofield Barracks, but who did not
qualify for commission, is to report;
.lso, William g. Rawley, the ice cream
manufacturer; and Edward w. Dreier,
he automobile man.
Those who are called to report on
July may feel that the better the
ay the better the deed. Among those
ummoned on that day are Arthur Will
lam 0 'Brien Of the Rapid Transit:
William Wright Of the Union Feed
ompany; Henry A. Chilingworth, who
lowever, is already an officer in the
First Hawaiian Infantry; William c.
hughes, with the board of harbor com.
and Cornell 8. Franklin,
'ormerly deputy attorney general of
he Territory and at present the Judge
'dvocate of the Hawaiian National
'uard, with the rank of major.
Major Franklin will resign his com
mission and enter the army as a
iraftee and as n private. Owing to
he military position which Major
franklin has held and the prospect of
| need for many more officers to fill
'ut the list of officers needed for the
;wo island regiments, Major Franklin
nay secure a commission later on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
ST. MARY'S MEN
PLAN TO REBUILD
Famous California School, Home
of Many Hawaiians, To
Rise From Its Ashes

Prominent alumni Of Santa Clurn
st. Ignatius, ST Mary's and other
California Catholic schools Of note are
rallying to the support Of the plan
to rebuild famous old st Mnry's Cot
lege of Oakland, which was completely
destroyed by fire two months ago.
The Islands have n peculiar interest
in st. Mary's owing to the fact that
many prominent Hnwaiiaus were pdu.
Gated there, while five Island bows
were enrolled at the college when it
was burned down, these being Antonio
G. COrrea Jr., and Bill NnpIhun. ia
nous Kamchamrha football players;
Clarence Lane, Knmrhamrha water
Splinter; Harold "'Stuhhy"D Kruger,
the world $ back stroke swimming
champion, and Noble Kauhamr, Puma
hOu football star.
The following relative to the plans
Of the campaign for rebuilding the
old school, is from the San FranrI eco
Examiner Of June 8:
Prominent Men Interested
"A list of distinguished speakers
was announced Yesterday for the mas.
nieetlHS 10 De heId Monday night IN
M, ~ OoIohial ballroom of the Hotel St,
rrahclS by those interested in the
Immediate rebuilding of st. Mary s
College.
- We rnnl' man ~ the mass meeting
WIN De superior Judge r. }. MurnsI<y.
ne Wl:I lhtr0d"re as the first sP"ahr'
Ar'nDlshoP hanna.
lhrn VIII follow addresses by rep
''Senta'lN'S OF the colleges and mi
HF'S,VleS ah"ut the bay. Either Pres
'''n' " heG''r or Dean Gavlrv will
represent th' nINrrslty of Calif"r-
ma "r' flarN Angel will voice tn"
greetings CT stanford University.
N'NNh, from santa Clara, st. ~
Ha''nH ana st Mary :, all of them
20" n'n 81 arhl"\ rm"nt in the worlI 3
N"rS' VIII ten ct their collrg" day"
ana y peak for support to the rebuild
ing = ans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
HAWAII PROMOTION
COMMITTEE IS HIT
Castle & Cooke WithdraWc Sup
port and Fears Are Felt Other
Corporations May Do Same

Thr Urvr;i prnr,o,ion Co,.r.,,
"''> - va "'.' IL ''''' ON ">'''
Cooke, Iid" that after July the
cont rihution Of that corporation t. tlu.
committee. oroun,iup to $5O , mo,.,I,
y.ourl J.. d.,n,rt.uu,J
~,
ne reasons gwen ny the dlr"" l"rN ID.
,'% ''P come Il "l' that they Il" no.
=, I"'' IN ""H,"''"n work III tIm -
i'N' these. ana t'nt IN" money exp 'r'
III Hurh efforts would SuhScrVe better
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
NORMAN ROSS TAKES
FIRST AIR FLIGHT

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 4 - Ca let
Norman Ross, the Portland boy, who IS
IN the aviation branch of service, drd
II t have long to wnit after his trans
fer from Camp Dix to Rockwell hrld
San Diego.
Ross hadn't been there more thrn
IA couple of days before he muIr In,
first training flight, according to WurI
received here.
Norman was taken in rhpryr hv &!'
/, =. Curtis, veteran flyer, who sind
after they returned to earth that the
novice was as cool Ms curunl rr
Curtis also predicted thnt Norman
would become as great Il flyer as he Is
"A swimmer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
BOYS FROM HAWAII
SHOW HEROISM IN
SINRINGOF SCHURz
CabIeuram From Paymaster Tells
Of Their ,cheerfuIness In
the Face Of Danger .-
HALF OF CREW HAD II
TO JUMP OVERHEARD
Sea SWarned With Sharks,
Weather Was Cold and Men
Had Little Food

When, in the darkness Of early
morning, the oil tanker Florida smash.
ed into the L. 3. 8 Schurz, formerly the
terman cldiser Geier, OF the coast of
North Carolina on Friday last, boys Of
Hawaii were found ready to meet the
quick emergency. Although half the
crew had to jump overheard, so rapidly
ana the old, captured cruiser 90 down,
there was no panic and none found
wanting in courage at the time nor In
cheerfulness afterwards
Such Is the information received by
cable yesterday by The Advertiser from
Paymaster R. f. Lambert, U. s. ~,
Who was aboard the ship at the time.
Paymaster Lambert, a Honolulu boy.
<nOwing the intense interest that would
'e felt here in the fate of the Sehurz
and OF her men, sends many details of
he affair. The cablegram is dated
from Brooklyn, New York, to which
naval base the survivors of the Sehurz
sinking have doubtless been taken.
SchurE sinks Quickly E..
The collision which sank the cruiser.
cables Mr.. Lambert, came during the
darkness Of early morning, the oil tank
er crashing into the warship head-on.
The tanker cut into the cruiser and the
forward firerOom was flooded immedi.
ately, the wound in the Schurz being
such that the vessel filled and sank
within few minutes after the crash.
A hundred of the two hundred men
making up the crew were unable to
each the boats before the little cruiser
,urehed and settled and these men Jump
ed overheard to save themselves from
being drawn down by the sinking shin.
All were saved with the exception Of
Manuel Gouveia, of Honolulu, seaman
second class, who was instantly killed
when the Florida cut into the Schurz.
Vt the time he was on duty in the look.
but station.
Everybody Cheerful
"There were many miraculous es.
;apes,' says the cable, land MANY
leroic acts' The men escaped
with little fsod and less cloth.
ing. The weather was cold, windy
md rainy with fairly heavy sea,
which tossed the small crowded
boats, with their shivering occupants
around for some long, uncomfortable
hours, despite which, everybody was
cheerful.
Soon after the collision hundreds of
sharks appeared, circling the boats.
A number Of the men were slightly
wounded, including the captain, but the
wounds were more painful than seri rus.
81 abandoned the ship in q frail
canoe, without paddle" says Lam.
bert, concluding his cablegram.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
Old REGIMENTS 70
GET ALL DRAFIEES
Men Called To Service To Enter
Hawaiian tnfantry-URits
Greatly Increased In Size

Every man mustarpd in from tho
1892 draftces who are ordered IN 70.
port at Fort Armstrong ON or ahopt
July J. will he assigned TO duty Nth
the First and Second Hawaiian Infop
try regiments. as orders were rood ved
from the war department yesterIav
hv department hcndouarters author
ling the enlargement Of each tegi.
ment to strength of 3442 men.
This will place each regiment on a
war basis as observed in the American
army in France and in continental
United States
Each regiment will have treble the
number Of officers now on duty, bring
ing the number Of commissioned Off
GERS up to ninety nine.
There will he one captain, three
first lieutrnants, and three second
Heutenanto assigned 70 each omnpany
White the enlisted men will have
better Opportunities to earn rheyronA
Each company will now have thirty.
three rorporals, twelve sergeants, four
cooks and four mechanics, ia addftjUn
% the privatps Each company will
he composed Of n maximum ofa $50
men.
Chpnre For Commissions
lowing 70 The Iorne irc,oos. IN
number Of comm;ssionsd oF4cer" 20
nirad 70, ooch 10 ~ o,,oraI .i
ments. IN" man now in service, and
the drafted men who win BE- assi1ued
tC the regiments, viii have opportuni
ties 20 secure commissions, " said Col
n. e Merriam, chief of ktaK, yester
day by diIigent application 10
study and otherwise qualifying them
.ectves, many men have an opportunity
% become Junior officers. !"
It is expected that many of the
yrnduatcs of the present reserve Off
,crs training camp at Schofield Bar
racks will be assigned to duty with
these regiments, but at the EaHie time
the island men now being drawn from
civil life into the army, win have an
incentive 70 work hard and biek of
the plums offered by the army.
Up to a few days ago II was plann
ed to take at least 1900 men Of the
coming draft and assign them to dut,
with the two island regiments to bring
them up to the strength of 2O2O men.
The Washington order now author
ICES practically every man Of the 400
draftees now under orders to report
for duty to be assigned to the re0i
ments commanded bv Colonel Rifle,
and Colonel Moorehead.
An NO p.oIr.r..
For 800 tbo Ioroo rrnher 80 ON
,istod mon IN III. 9sth Infantrv oov,
that roo,;mont thn 81, q, - -
strenotb - r hod ohont oaGo nan
Nov oocb 81 tho is,anJ VOC; monts Vii
' '
than the 95tb Infantry ever had
The Frst Hawaiian infantry ia nov
at Cashier ana ia occunyinO n canton
meut eouipped with concrete boild
NOS The Second Hawaiian Infantry
: scattered about the big Leilehur
,ost commanded by Colonel Hear.
1t is expected that tie FIRST Haw
,iiau Infantry will soon be transfer
ed to Fort Shafter where il win occupy.
all buildings in the post proper and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
MAY LEFT RICH ESTATE

ia"rs Percy Nav. formerly of Homo
lulu who VAS N officer with the British
- e. cost h;S hfa in the advance
up the Tigris in Mesopotamia over
"''n left an estate valued at
'2'1 '64 81, according to an inventory
th"t "nN flied in the probate court
'""'"'' )" the appraisers who are:
rs' Y "'o~E, Fred f. Stcere and
HAIRY A. Wilder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

DO not suffer from cramp collie OF
ain in the stomach when Chamber
aims Collie and Diarrh"ea RNuSedy
'oes to the right spot and gives iHIme,
late relief. You cannot afford to he
"ithOut it If you are sqhiect to Nttaclls
# this kind. For sale by all dealers.
'""s"" Sr'"h 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28

Virginia Augusta oaaho
He teacher the Ikalu
h for Ea Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-28

No changes are to he made in the
stan ut the oF,r"s of the territorial
...r nr""r I"'v 80 nu announce.
mrnt made yesterday by Judge Delbert
VI .ll&rr, newly appointed territorial
treasurer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
Oddly Shaped Feet Now Get Fitted
In Army Shoes.

Two out Of every 1000 men in the
Army have to have their shoes made
to order In several camps entire
regiments have had their feet meas
ured, and hundreds of drawings were
made of odd shapes and sizes. At
the present time the army uses be-
tween 100000 and 100000 pairs
Of shoes a month.
Facts brought out in tests seem to
prove that men in the present Army
are larger than those serving in
previous wars. Not only is this
shown by the larger sizes of shoes
called for, but by the larger sizes of
outer clothing that is being required.
Records in the Quartermaster Corps
show that size larger, on the aver
age, is being demanded in blouses,
shirts, and breeches than have ever
before been used
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
What He Was There For.

! was visiting q fcw days in the
home Of some fricnds. one morning
the little sou of the family came into
my room. pretended To be asleep.
ii' approached the bed aud stood tor
several moments looking me over from
head To foot as II taking my measure
ments Then he said IN a mntter-of.
fact tone, Il come up to pull you out
of bed. Chicago Tribune.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

II is stated AT the Vatican that out,
,idc Of the actual money capital Ia IA,
uupal treasury, which is the accumu
tn determine the actual income and eN
ponditures, for the reason that tho in
come varies from year 10 year accord
iug To the popularity Of the particular
nope on the throne, according To- worlt
prosperity, and like causes. and thai
Sac expenditures must be fixed accord
ne TO this uncertain income.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
Government Powder Plants Planned
in January Now in Operation.

Operation has begun in two Gov
eminent powder plants two months
ahead of schedule. When the task
of building the plants was considered
by the War Department in January
it was predicted that the production
of powder might begin in August,
barring unforeseen delays.
The sl2O,OOO,OOO allotted for the
plants is expected to give the Gov
eminent a smokeless powder produc-
ton capacity equal TO all other
American plants combined. In con.
struction of the plants it was found
necessary to build a new town on
each site to house the employees, and
approximately 5000 different ouill-
ings were erected Streets were put
down and severed, power plants
constructed, and stores AMI hospit-
ais built. Approximately 30 GEO
men worked on construction aud
about 10000 will eventually be ca
gagged in the actual production of
poWder
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
Filipi7os Play Flute with Nose.

II Is not an uncommon spectacle to
see Negro play harmonicu with his
uo,tr.l>. Among the i'ilipinuf a lutte
is never played IN any other way, anu
IL would create much surprise In that
country to see a man play futr with
the mouth. These nusr-hutists ran
play the ordinary music with ease. hut
last rngtimc H. too much for them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
Emergency Building to Provide for
Soldier. Costs SI,I7O.6I9,OoO.

The total cost for National Army
environments was S14O,726,473, ac.
cording to a statement by the Wal
Department The National Guard
camps cost S3s,375,272.
Emergency work to provide foi
soldiers in this country and to pro
vide buildings for the manufacture
and storage If material both here
and abroad undertaken by the con.
struction division 70 the Army
which has been executed or is un-
der way and in prospect up to june
/, will cost about $l,17O,6l9,0 600.
This total is exclusive of three poera-
tions costing SIO6,oOO,OOO. under
the direct control Of the Ordinance
Department.
Up 70 June the construction div
ision had completed 50 jobs, at a tot
al cost Of S2O2.25O.OGO. 1t has Pa
operations under way, which when
finished will cost about S27O.36g,-
coo. Preparations are being made
to start work on III new operations
which are eNIS cted to cost $780,
100000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
What u RealIN Proves.

Almost oli the great wars IN his.
tory have started In April. say, a
Harvard historian. Which goes 70
prove that mere man would rather
fight Than 20 through the ordeal of
prins uuu~cClcaniug. - Rochester
Post-fNprcSs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
Weekly War News Digest
Stories of Activities and the United States
and on the Battle Fronts, from Washington, D. c.

awarded for gallantry in action TO
anyone who may distinguish himself
in action by extraordinary heroism
in connection with military opera
tons against an armed enemy, under
circumstances which do not justify
the award Of the medal of honor.
The distinguished-service medal is
awarded for exceptionally meritor-
ious service to the Government in
connection with operations against
an armed enemy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

General PershinC Insists that Letters
Be Written Home.

Duty to ones country does not
end On the para ie ground. ror even
on the battle field. but consists in do
ing everything in ones power to
help win the war" says an order is
sued by Gen. Pershing, a copy of
which has been erceived by the War
Department.
ITO write home frequently and
regularly to keep in constant touch
with family and friends is one Of the
soldiers most important duties.
Mothers and fathers will suffer if
they do not hear often from sons
fighting in France. In the present
large companies it is not possible for
officers TO write letters for their
men, and every man must DO it for
himself"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
Army Store in France Sells Goods
to Soldiers Below Retail Prices.

Prices quoted for June on mer-
chandise in the huge general stores
operated by the Quartermaster Corps
in France show that members Of the
Expcditionary Forces may secure
goods ~ prices lower than retail
prices in effect in this country
June quotations are: Half-pound
package chocolate, ! cents; can Of
cherries, - cents; can Of cocoa, IA
cents; pocket combs, cents; can Of
corn. 10 cents. shaving brushes, 10
cents tooth brushes, IL cents; can
ger ale, Q cents; can plum pudding,
s,rinpless beans. 10 cents; bottle gin
y cents; standard 50 safety razors,
Sl.75; pair shoe laces. 3 cents; can
talcum powder, > cents; pound cut
loaf sugar, 10 cents; spool cotton
thread, cents; Bounce package
smoking tobacco, cents; hand soap,
cent; can Holsters, % cents; shaw
ing soap, cents; bottle Worcester
shire sauce, 20 cents; linen handler
chiefs, Ii cents; pint bottle olives
% cents; can green peas, 10 cents /;
Shoe polish, . cents.
Although the men are issued am
pie rations, the quartermaster stores
are opened TO the enlisted men for
the purpose Of permitting them to
add to their menu or to satisfy in
dividual desires for dainties or
delicacics The highest grade OF
merchandise only is carried in stock
so that the men may be sure Of hav-
ing the best. whether in rauons Or
extra supplies.
Meats, groceries, fish. vegetables
notions. toilet articles, smokers ar
ticles, and scores Of miscellaneous
items are included in the published
price lists These lists are made
available to each company and pur-
chases may be made either for cash
or on credit
Among the staples to be found in
these chain stores are: Fresh beef,
ham, bacon, turkey, potatoes, rice,
hominy, beans, onions, coffee, tea,
sugar, cheese, cocoa, butter, and
cvaporated fruits. The canned
fruits and vegetables include: APP
plies, peaches, apricots, pears, cher
ries, currants, pineapples, prunes, as
paragus, sweo- corn, tomatoes. mush-
rooms, sweet potatoes, spinach,
squash, turnips. and beans. lnclud-
ed in the list Of canned meats and
fish are: HOLSTERS. oysters, salmon,
mackerel, cod. sardines, shrimps,
herring deviled crabs, sausages, ton
que, turkey, deviled ham, corned
beef. corned beef hash, roast beef
and mincemeat.
For the man with sweet tooth
there are: Jams, jellies, preserves,
raisins, apple butter, maple strip,
molasses, cranberry sauce, citron,
nuts, candy, etc. The smoker may
purchase smoking and chewing to-
bacco, cigars, cigarettes, pipes, ciga-
rette papers and matches. The Incl
dental needs of all the men are sup
piled with razors, combs, brushes for
all purposes, buttons, soap, shaving
sticks, shaving mugs, mirrors, razor
strops, shoe polish, shoe laces, toilet
water, talcum powder, tooth powder,
witch-hazel, towels, handkcrchiefs,
pocket knives, needles, thread, can
dies. and playing cards
OAJlx, Shan.I Ec.N No. CT E,tt.I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
New Overseas Cap" Added tt
Equipment of American Troops.

The Overseas cap now being is
sued TO soldiers in the EXpeditionary
Forces matches the uniform in color,
has very low crown, and has no
brim or peak. 1t is so made that it
may be folded and carried in the
pocket.
When American forces entered
the trenches is was found that the
brims of their campaign hats inter
fered with sighting through trench
pcriscopes and that in the cases of
tall men the high crowns could be
seen above the parapets. The new
cap is SO low that il permits the men
to move with practically the same
freedom as when they are hatless.
The trench helmet can be worn over
Ii.
Only soldiers who have been with
the Expeditionary Forces wear the
cap. According to reports from
France new regulations provide that
officers shall wear their insignia of
rank on the cap, and enlisted men
place on it the button prescribed to
be worn on the left side of the collar
of the service coat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

The three new national forests re-
Gently established in the East include
approximately 65S,000 acres.
There are about 5000 Germans
informed in the United States,
In one Army camp there are So
battalion baseball teams, beside the