davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
HUNGER DISEASES IN BOHEMIA
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

New York. Oct 25.-There j. steady
increase m "hunger diseases" in Bohemia,
SAYS the Berlin Norwaerts. I'm the major
itv Of the towns in German Bohemia the
eases Of death and illness resulting from
the scarcity of food have greatly in
creased
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
Americans Throw
The Germans Back
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

With the Americans at Nerdun, Oct. %.
Heavy German counter attacks on the
east of the Meu~e were thrown back early
today by the Americans holding Belleau
wood and the lines on either side. The
Germans are using heavy guns and ma
chine guns extensively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Basel, Oct 25.-Emperor Charles has
accepted the resignation of Baron Burian,
the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
and also of the Hungarian cabinet, head
eel by DIR. Werkle. Count AndraS~y. the
Hungarian statesman. has been appo htc,!
to succeed Baron Burian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
Release Of Belgian
Prisoners Promised
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

Washington. Oct 25.-The German
military governor who occupies Belgian
territory. has promised To release al
Belgian political prisoners, except in pla
ces where military menace would result.
il was learned here today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

London. Oct. 25.-lta'ian troops have
beeln an offensive between the Piave and
BGrenta rivers. In the Monta Grappa
sector Thursday. they advanced across
the Ornic and captured Monte Solarolo
nart Of Monte Pass Olan and Monte Per
tioa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Base. Oct 25.-At conference Of
party leaders Of the Austrian lower house
recently. Stansky, one Of The Czech chiefs
declared rhat in the future all negotia-
tons between the Austrian government
must be carried on with the Paris organ
izations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25

With the Allies in Belgium. Oct. Do
Since Wednesday morning the British
Third army has captured six thousand
prisoners The First and Fourth armies
have each taken twelve hundred prison
erS. making total OF eight thousand four
hundred Over one hundred cannon were
captured i'm the hast two days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
SERBIANS DELIVERING BLOWS
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.y

London. Oct. 25.-SerbianS have de-
fcated the army of the enemy in the val
ley Of the great Morava river The enemy
j. retreating in disorder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
FAMOUS BELLS or KREMLIN


Amsterdam. Oct. 25.-The famous beIs
of the Kremlin mt Moscow now chime the
.Internationale'' the socialist hymn, aft
ernoon and night. IN the morning \ Rus
sian socialist hymn l. played
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
KING or SIAM A JOURNALIST
fRy ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. Oct. 25-Journali~m has "a
royal recruit in the king of Siam, w
recently contributed an article t0 "a ST.
Of utmost Importance. Guards were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
fRy ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Pars. Oct. 25.-In the Longchamp''
region. where the French are east OF the
Sambre canal. two Germans attacks we're
rep,t sed. On the front of the Serre
and eastward the French resumed then
pressure against the enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
FLIES 500 MILES
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Amsterdam. Oct 25.--To conduct Aus
trian army operations in Albania, General
Won Pflanzer Baltin, who l. in command
there, went to the front recently bv air.
plane The distance was about 500 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25

Two million letters have been written
on Y. NJ c. A. Red Triangle stationery
on transports crossing the ocean by
American soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25

John Goldman of New York City i the
first war worker Of the Jewish Welfare
Board TO go overseas in its service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
REDEEM PLEDGE DURING WEEK OCT. 24-31
County Quota Of W. S. Busy
Fierce Fighting Or
Both Sides Of Meuse
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Paris. Oc, 25.-The fighting along the
American front on both sides of the
MeuSe j. particularly fierce. The Germans
appear to be making desperate effort to
ho'd their positions in this vital sector.
information received here today gives
The impression that they cannot resist
much longer in thenr present positions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
TEXAS WEATHER FORECAST

i Tonight and Saturday. rain. light
: To moderate >outherly winds.
!; !; !. = Z = J; !: X = !; r y !, !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-25
TIME TO BUY PUMPING MAcHIHERY|

u I-2 to IS n. p. Fairbanks, Moore am
|Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines In stock
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS
w. n. PUTEGNAT co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
EX-HONOLU[ANDEAD
?. '21s 40 " tbss- e
IN BANDIT RAID?
Jack Doyle Thought Victim OF
Thugs Bullet

Jack DOYLE, well known to Honolulu
sporting men because of visit made
here about eighteen months ago, is be.
Iirved to be the proprietor Of the saloon
in which bloody battle with three
bandits occurred at Vernon, California,
Yesterday morning, as reported by an
Associated Press despatch,
The news despatch said the bandits
killed the bartender, while the citv
marshal who was summoned by the
shooting accounted for one of the three
robbers, but not until after the pro
prietOr of the saloon was probably fu
tally w0uudeh. The two other robbers
escaped in an automobile.
While the despatch did not give the
name of the saloon keeper, friends here
believe it was Jack Doyle, as be was
the owner of the only saloon in Vernon
Besides conducting the only licensed
saloon in Vernon, Doyle il the owner
Of the Vernon Arena, famous for the
championship prize fights which have
been staged there in the past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
PERNIFSREQU|RED :.
FOR Milling rice
BY This Method Food Admins
tration Would Fix Price For
Hawaiian Product

Growers of paddy rice are now reqpir-
ed to secure a permit from the terri
torial REPRESENTATIVE of the food nd-
ministrator before they can have their
rico niJled In this way 1t is expected
t" BE- possible to govern the price Of
Hawaiian grown rice. Three permits
werH issued yesterday afternoon. W p
Rice millers are under license and
can he ontrollsd but there is no gov.
ernp,ental control over the grower 70
bring this about the food administrl.
ti"n has arranged with the miIlers to
refuse to miH the paddy rice except
wLer" there is produced n PERM. from
III" food administration, Such permit
will not be granted unless the grow
or, OF the person who takes the rice to
the mill. shall agree to sell at n certain
specified price, at this time fixed at
from $8 to $3.50. Thus is brought about
the desired price control for without
a permit the rice cannot be milled and
without the required promise as to
price the permit will not be granted.
The price determined upon is said to
be satisfactory 10 most of the growers
and is considerably less than the cost
Of japanese or California rice, these
costing 1880 to III laid down here.
PURCHASERS Of paddy rice who refuse
t" have It milled and TO market IL come
under governmental control for they
cum be reached for "food hoarding''.
The focal food administration denies
there are plentiful supplies of paddy
rice. There is paddy rice over on the
other side of the Island but roads are
\" bad as TO mike transportation diff
firult and costly. Otherwise he has
found little indication Of boarding. He
snys there is now available enough
addy rice 70 make about 5000 bags
Prospect Of Relief
Three prospects Of relief, none of
them immedihte, are presented by the
food administrat tor. who says he has
forHseeR the@preseut condition. One Of
these fs the Expected arrival from
Tapan early next month Of a supply
adequate for two months; new Ha-
waiian crop in three or four weeks and
meantime the milling OF as much Of the
5000 sacks OF local grown rice as pos
sible. Meantime he asks that present
household supplies be conserved as far
rs possible for he thinks there Is u
supply sufficient to tide over with such
conservation.
A meeting of the fair price commit.
tee was held Yesterday afternoon and
the executive OF the food commission
told the members of his plans relative
to rice aud of other plans relative to
prices of commodities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
BOTTLE NECKS WILL BE
USED FOR EVIDENCE

Arthur Kahaawinui veteran hank
man Of Honolulu, was arrrstc l.v the
police yesterday and will lie turned
over to the federal authoritics fov IL
violation of the presidential "dry -
Oahu proclamation. When arrested,
Kabaawinui had two soldiers in lis
hack who had a quantity Of beer in
their possession. When hailed hv the
police, he jettisoncd his cargo of beer.
The BOTTLES were broken but tn, npcks
with the corks intact are considered
sufficient evidence and will DC used
When the case comes to trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
Short Talks With
Honolulu People

MR. VIM B. NEBDHAM, 1885
NuIlrk Ave.. aling for years finds
Is. Il. the best remedy for kid.
n"y trouble aud blood purifying.
MRS JOHN GoNSALvES, Pun.
ahou. i'ru"rnl run down condition
aud rhromr illness for years. Says
i. y. {. Is marvellous medicine.
MRS KAAI oHELo, Iwilei. All.
ing for years. right side helpless.
Sed Il. B. &. seven weeks; now
doing her own Homework.
MR. ANTON COSTA NADER
CS, kahh. AiIrng long time-rbeu.
. mntism. SAYS b. 3. c. Cured him. ''A
Mr. FRANK PETERS, Waikiki,
AIlimg : Years. lame back and gen.
eraI i'll health. Now restored to
health, back all right and feeling
fine
MRS, PETER KAUAHI, $50 Ho.
tel 81. AIing for years, back ache
and a"nrmir condition. Used r. b.
{. > weeks with great results.
MRS. BoNI LUMLoNG, Kalihi,
near School 81. For years ailing
with general i'll health. Now well.
Used b. b. &. ~ weeks.
MRS. LILLIAN MCDONALD,
kaimmk. Arling; stomach trouble
and general i'll health. Says B. b.
&. wonderful medicine.
MR.. MANUEL RAYMOND, 1881
CorkSrrrW Lane. StPvedore, Mat
son Wharf. Says ) bottles OF b. b.
&. tiXrd up his kidneys and stomach,
although he had been ailing long
time.
MRS. LoE PEKA, Chalice st..
near Hebron Ave. AiIing long time;
nervous and stomach trouble. Saws
b. b. G.. restored her health.
MR.. JEREMIAH KANAKANUI,
Moiliili; with Allen & Ribinson
1.umh"r Yard. AiIing; general run
down condition. Saws b. b. G. is
marvellous system builder.
Mr.. @. MALANI, Kawaihai, Ha-
waii. Says b. b. G. cured him of
kidney trouble.
MR.. JOHN P1MENTA MEDEIR-
OS, Makawco ST. Worker at Water
Wks. Pumping sta. l2 years. Says
b. b. {. has no equal as a stomach
medicine.
MR.. JOE KALEIwoHI, Honolu-
Ii Ranch. Says b. =. c. fine rtom-
arh medicine and blood puri fer
MR.. J. F. ECKARDT, g5l Waia.
kamilo St, 'alama. Clerk Matson
Wharf. Aiing < years with back
ache and kidney. Now restored to
heath 10y b. b. G.
MR.. JOHN AVEIRo, 1928 Lusi
tana st. Repair man at ear barn.
Says b. B. {. is Il great tonic and
stomach medicine.
MR.. DAVID ALo, poi merchant,
Fish Market, highly recommends B.
B.. c.
MR.. GEoRGR H1TcHINGs, 1715
PunchbOwl Drive. Ailng 20 years
Cured by B. b. G..
MR.. WILLIE MYERS, Hawaiian
Fertilizer Co. Rheumatism for
years. Used crutches. Now cured by
b. B. c.
CAPT, H. BLANCHARD, Row.
lnnd Lane. Aiiihg fol- Years; stom.
ach trouble. Says B. B. c.. is the
only medicine that helps him..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
MAUI HO|STSHONQR
FLAG At WA|LUkU
Has 0Versubscribed Her Quota Of
Liberty Bonds, Chairman of
Committee Wires Honolulu

Maui exceeded her Liberty Bond
quota on Wednesday evening and amid
cheers and much enthusiasm the Val
ley Isle s Liberty Bond Honor Flag
was hOiSted at Waikiki. G. d. Lufkin,
chairman of the Maui Liberty Loan
committee, wired the good news yes
terday morning to the central commit
tee here. ." ~...
Maui has subscribed 1854 400 and ex.
ceeded her quota by $22 400.
Sn""ches we're made at WaiIuku at
rally meeting by Chairman Lufkin,
Mrs. Linton, Attorney Burr, Represen
tative Crockett, and Richard l.. Halsey,
United States migration inspector
for Hawaii.
The banks of Honolulu wish it under
stood that all persons who signed pledge
blanks with Boy Scouts must deposit
their pledge money with the banks to
day. At noon tomorrow the lists close
at the banks.
Persons who fail to back up their
signatures will deprive the Boy Scouts
or their credits, and their own names
will not appear ON the Liberty Loan
Bond purchasers honor roll
The chairman of the Liberty Loan
committee in San Francisco wired 10
the local committee "a few days ago ask
ing for figures of Hawaii's subscrip
tions, and that whenever Hawaii was
ready to mail the applications for bonds
to the Reserve Bank there.
Secretary Buttolph wired to San
Francisco yesterday that from official
returns just tabulated there have been
received by the banks of the Territory
for $4,350,0 900, thereby ex
ceeding Hawaii 5 quota by $736,OOO
This meSsage was sent at noon.
To-Day will practically wind-up the
entire campaign in the Islands, but sub,
scriptions will continue to he taken um-
til tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
CHEAPER CLOTHING !.
.MAYBENOT remote
Government Considers Fixind
Price of Wooden, Cotton
and Leather Goods

Not only Is, the government taking
over the raw WOOL tfiat Il in Warehouse
and the coming clip 1t in planning ia
NIX prices for WOODEN cotton and leather
ltgoods as we'll, This was learned from
local shipper of wool Yesterday. Per.
haPs some relief from the high cost of
living in decently clothed and shod
condition may after all be in sight.
|, Experimental action relative to the
taking OF The wool Of the United States
did not come as complete surprise to
Hawaiian wool shippers. They had pre-.
yiously had advice from the mainland
houses that the action was probobIe for
the wool buyers hail been notified of
the pending plans. One O. these letters
was seen yesterday, written some time
before the final determination of the
government and it gave an outline OF
ehe plan which is very much like the
one the Associated Press reported in
the despatch published yesterday nom.
ing 1t did not mention the price but
told OF the probable agreements.
But this letter gave other news which
V nrite AZ important and has had no
definite mention in press dispatches.
The wool house wrote that the govern
ment was seriously considering the fix
ing Of prices for all wooden, cotton and
leather goods, recognizing the extent to
which prices had risen AMI believing
that undue profits were being cxacted
by manufacturers of clothing and of
shoes.
. So far as Hawaii is concerned there
is little or no wool on hand at the pres
ent time. The territory exported last
year raw wool of the value of 500 800
and the Parker Ranch was the largest
shipper. The clip will now he coming
on In the course of month or two and
this clip will be, it is expected, taken
over by the government to insure an
adequate supply of clothing for men
in the service.
Wool For Knitting
How about wool for our knttingl"
This Is the question that several thou
sand women and girls who are devoted
ly working to furnish sweaters and
socks. and other garments for the sol
diers through the Red Cross are asking,
They are doing what they can to help
win the war and they want to keep on
with the work through the summer and
on INTO the fall and the winter. The
answer has not yet come from the main
land but it is expected that provision
will be made by the government for an
adequate supply for this purpose
The wool il taken over, dispatches
said, for the purpose of supplying
for the soldiers and the sail
ots. The knitting helps To supply that
clothing. 1t is probably included in the
plans that this will be continued and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Montana Bingham Consolidated Mir
ing company, Incorporated undrl the
laws of the stare Of Utah. Prluctrn'
plHrr Of husirr.:S, room IOlO Bu,tuu
building. Salt Lake City. Itch.
Notice IL hr:rbv given that ;n 4
meeting of tine directors, held uu we
18Th day Of March, lDlS. an ussr>~r, NJ
of ten cents per share wn2 lev irI "a
the capital stock Of the curpoIa'lrt,
PAYABLE Immediately to T.. Nau
secretary Of tn company. 1T th. oN,r
Of the company, room lulu, Hu.Io"
building salt I.ul e CITY, I'ah
Any stock .u,"I which this u.,-,.
m""t may remain unpaid GA Y 70,
da>, the N'h dav Of May I"I> W. e.
drl uuurut AMI hIv"rtisrd for ~au
public nurtOor. aud Jules, PAWN, .r' -
made hrt"rr. viii he sold Tur,d.. 600.
18th day "f NJ y lOlS, at !" o..
noon Of said dav.'to pay the drlu.Iuru'
assessment, toy .thrr with costs Of .I
N"Itislng and expenses Of sale.
f.. \ N\II
SrcIrtar}
Room lolo. Poston bur}Iiuy, ~uIr
ahr city. | tau.
Gazette. st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26

BEN BRUINS, whose b. B. o.
medicine has made all Honolulu
talk, says: 1--WE have thousands of
cure on the mainland but we seldom
use their names here. We prefer TO
give you the names of people you
know, who live here and whom YOU
meet every day, so there can be no
doubt as to their genuineness and
truth. -
Mr.. MANUEL BETTBNooURT,
1900 n. School St, reports great re.
suits from using y. Is. c.
JOHN W. wILLIAMS, Palama
Settlement, says B.. B.. 9. saved him
from an operation, ~
MR.. J. r. FREITAs, Kapahulu,
Holm Ave. Suffered with body
pains a long time. b. B. c. cured
him.
MRS. A. H. FLINT, 5000 Eye ST.,
now well. Says b. B. G. Medicine
and rubbing with B. 3. c. Liniment
cured me.
The B. B. O. Man has scores of
other testimonials from the best peo-
pie in Honolulu, testifying to the
great efficacy Of b. B. @. in cases Of
stomach, nerve and kidney trouble,
rheumatism, sick headaches, sleep
less nights, bladder disorders, bill
iOuness, constipation, lame backs
and liver ailments b. b. G. is pure
ly herbal and contains no alcohol,
no poisonous drugs, and its action
is such that II strengthens and puts
the iron force of health and vitality
into the system, enabling ii to throw
of sickness and disease, even in
cases of years standing. B. B.. 70.
is medicine sensation and has
made more cures than anything that
has ever been introduced here.
The B. B. O. Man, is at 161 King
st., Eva side, every week day from
7 q. m. TO 3 p. m, to explain the
B. B. o. Medicine. No raises in
price-$l.00 per bottle; don t pay
more. 8 bottles for $500. Special
this week, Q bottles for $500.
All druggists, Dealers and Plan
tation Stores now have b. b. @. on
sale. or send money order to me and
Isll ship, tn you. T. pay shipping
charges. on SaH orders Of $500 and (
over. Address Ben Bruins, Honolulu.
Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
PLANTATION
n YIELDSrHUNDRED

Stacker roundaps were not confined
to Honolulu yesterday for C. N. Arnold
county supervisor and also an officer
in the Hawaiian National Guard, made
roundup Of delinquents at Honolulu
plantation yesberday morning, and by
nine O'Clock had 120 men lined up who
were found to be without final classi.
7 fcation cards.
He expected draft officer to reach
the plantation at that time to invest.
gate the cases of the delinquents but
no one came and the men, after their
names were recorded, were allowed to
return to their camps,
Arnold, however, decided that there
were a lot IL men" On the estate who
had not even Registered, and so began
q second roundup, Shortly after noon
he fequisftiOhed Htwb or three Of the
biggest motor trucks on the plantation,
bundled the slackers in and brought
them to town, dining them up In the
corridor Of the executive building,
where they were looked over by Captain
Field, Nrnpt"E rsA 'uN'r ~ - o.. -
, In Fbrlngfng' the men, in Arnold was
Assisted BY n Filipino named Bruno,
~ho' rharshaIIeds the men, who were
mostly FiHpinOs, in military stvle,
Bruno while" iHHbis early thirties has
probably seen more actual military life
then most men On Oahu. Asa boy Of
eleven he Joined the FORCES Of the men
conducting the original Aguinaldo out,
break in Che last twp years Of the Phil.
ippines 'inshftechon, and served uhder
many commanders. including Pib Pillar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
Hun Buzzard No
Longer, Defiles
Hackfeld Building

ia" last, lingering trace of kaiserism
Was erased from the new Americanized
firm of II. Hackfeld & Co. yesterday
when wOrkmen removed the Hun coat
of arms from the azchway over the
entrance to the Hackfeld building.
For many months, even while GeOrg
R"d'"k, confessed eonspiratOr, was one
OF III" bright and shining lights of the
firm, the German coat of arms was
carefully hidden beneath a thick coat of
concrete. The concrete was applied
when public opinion was expressed as
beng nnuseated by the sight of the
insignia of cruelty and treachery that
di,grarrd the building
But the burying of the German buz,
llrd beneath a coat of concrete was not
enough for the American executive com
mtir" that is now directing the affairs
Of the erstwhiIe German company. They
knew that the coat Of arms was there
and that was enough for them; they
"'drrrd it removed, and yesterday
W"rkmen chopped from the building the
offending reminder that Hun plots were
ono" Matched in the structure
The canvas behind which may be
seen in the picture one of the work
men who did the job, was stretched to
prevent the fragments of Hun buzzard
from falling on the heads Of passers.b
- II was realized that anything con,
ucrt"d with the kaiser is liable to cuusc
death.
All TINT remains NOW IN raD,iu1 Uo
n"IuIu that the firm was once German
is the name-and that, it is expected,
viii b" changed to good American
nam" AS soon as necessary arrangements
IAN be- made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26

"aIer DllnnRham, one or the mem
beers of the defense committee, who was
active IN the work of the drive, made
a. Htateme at midnight SAYING, 426
had been brought In by Che special Off
GERS and guardsmen and 100 came in
under orders from draft headqua ters.
Every detail Of the plans Of the Ha!
wHiian National Guard to establish a
Gordon of guards around the congeste,t
section of the city, interlocking from
the waterfront to the streets above
School Street and along the Pune h bowl,
with AN extra wave carried out into
the more distant districts, was carried
outato o. nicely. No section was over
booked, and even If in the first. instance
each section was not cOmbed it was
given thorough searching by squads
relieved from other sections.
At. exactly half past seven o clock
the trucks with soldiers loaded in, all
landing up, we're sent QUITO ipte3ibus-
" designated hcations ard e6nrkntrh.
tinn depots established to which all
persons caught lin the dTagnet were
sent aud thereafter forwarded to head
quarters. g.
Cordons Thrown Out
Squads stretched out until a Gordon
was completely established throughout
the Aala and Palama sections, while
MP on Ppnchbowl, the central station
was established at School and Lusitana
Streets, and small squads sent into the
alleys and back streets.
Even out in Kalihi as far, as the Ka,
mehameha " road guards were en-.
countercd by pedestrians and auto
parties.
Following the first stretching of the
GORDON the guard was brought down to
a settled matter Of stopping every per.
son at all important street corners.
Within half an hour after the guards.
men left the ArmOry in trucks men
were being detained, assembled at cor,
ners, then sent under guard to the con,
centration depOts and finally forwarded
to the Armory
10 was an evidence that the guard,
with augmented numbers could estab,
lish in an emergency a complete, steel,
woven Gordon around the city in large
circles, then smaller ones, with inner
units.
Over 10 Kaneehe the police located
twenty five unregistered men, and win
send them to Honolulu for disposition
bv the draft board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
NEW n W YORK { II STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 20 -- 1Associated
Pressl N Following are the opening and
glowing quotations Of stocks IN the New
York Market yesterday. ~"