davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
FREEMAN-LANG

A pretty wedding took place on
Thursday evening, at No. 1921 Tatnall
street. when Miss Mildred ]. Freeman
became the bride Of Milton E. Lang.
both Of this city. Miss Freeman was
attended by her sister, Mss Elva Free
man, Of Middletown. The best man
was Norman Lang, Of Virginia brother
Of the groom. The bride was attired
in a taupe suit and carried American
beauty roses. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Or. G. T. Alder
son. The young couple will spend
their honeymoon in Virginia On their
return they will reside at their new
apartment, at No 1921 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
nEEn- n-nALnMIN.

Mrs. Anna r. Reed announcesl III
marriage Of her daughter. Laura CLAW
OF No. 500 West street and Robert [
Baldwin. Jr., OF Bellevue on Thursday
Evening journal., 1918-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. William z. Foard OF
No sOi Adams street will celebrate
their first wedding anniversary tonight.
The affair will be held at their home
from $50 to 1890 O'Clock. Many rele-
tives and friends are invited.
Miss Pauline Eberhardt. Of No. 1926
Market street. will leave tomorrow for
Englewood, n. j.. TO visit Lieutenant
and Mrs Charles c. Cook. Lieutenant
Cook is stationed at Camp Merritt. near
Englewood. Miss Eberhardt will also
visit friends at Freeport, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris p. Jackson. Of
No. POI w. Thirtieth street, are spend
ing a two-weeks vacation with Mrs.
John Shriver, Mrs Jackson's mother.
near Martinsburg. w. Va.
Mrs. James Serial Of No. i4ii n.
Adams street, is spending a week in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McFarlan. Of
Tampa, Florida. Is the guest Of Mrs.
McFarlan's niece, Mrs. William A.
Lang Of No. 500 North Broome street.
Wood Ennis and son, Joseph. OF Smyr-
ma, spent the day in Wilmington.
Marshall H. Prettyman now Of Phila-
delphia, formerly Of Milford, visited
friends in this city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar NJ Prettyman, OF
New York, visited Wilmington friends
today, en- route TO Milford
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
ANNOINCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Of Miss Katherine
Brunson of East Orange, n. j.. and
Charles A. Rudolph Of this city, has
been announced. No date of the we'd
ding has been set Mr.. Rudolph is a
director Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment
Evening journal., 1918-08-10

Mrs. Mary Schwartz has received the
following letter from her son-in-law
Clarence Schwartz in an aero squad
in France:
Dear Mother and All: Just few
lines to let you know. am well and
am spending my furlough OF seven
days, not counting time for travelling
at AK le Balns, France. II is located in
the southern part OF France not far
from Switzerland. The climate here Is
rather warm in the daytime but the
evenings are nice and cool. Six OF us
BOYS came down together from Paris.
We are stopping at some swell hotel,
with a real bed and meals and all the
service that one requires and 1t doesn't
cost a cent except the train fare which
soldiers get at quarter rate. The gov
ernment pays the rest. This place Is
located in the Alps Mountains. To the
foot Of one OF the ridges is only about
one mile from our hotel and looks
very beautiful from our window.
Enclosed you will find some cards
which will give you an idea OF this
beautiful place. ! started from Paris
early this morning and arrived here
Yesterday noon. After arriving there
was one big dinner awaiting US, no
army hash, but a real good dinner with
style This is the place where j. p.
Morgan comes each year when taking
tic baths, as this place Is considered
one Of the greatest mineral bathing
places in the world. 7 am going TO
have On e myself after finishing this let
ter TO you, not that | need the mineral
water, hut I need one good wash.
surely wish, mother, that you could
have a few Of these mineral baths.
know y would do you lots Of good in
cleaning your blood and system in gen
eral You not only wash your body
outside. but they wash your Intervals
and stomach thoroughly with this min
eral water
"Well, | must be getting along, so
Evening journal., 1918-08-10

Mrs. Weeks, Of No. s33 Spruce street
has received a letter from her husband.
George A. Weeks, telling Of his safe
arrival somewhere In France. The let
ter reads as follows:
Dear Wife: Have got settled down
at last after much travelling. There is
a fellow here from Battery A that l
used TO know in the United States. One
man in our company found his brother
here. We are in a nice camp, getting
plenty to eat. ! am well, so do not
worry about me. We had quite long
trip and ] was some tired when we
finally landed, but am resting up now.
This is pretty country and |
like n so far. My address is Private
G A. Weeks, Battery F, 5ith Artillery
C.. A. c., A. p. O. 7i9, a. E. F., via New
York
Remember me to all my friends. Tell
them not to forget to write. Lovingly,
HUSBAND"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
LANE T05t0Ok INTO
HOMESTEAD matter
Gable Advices Say Secretary Of
Interior Will Come To
See For Himself

franklin x. Lane, secretary Of the
interior, is to pay q visit to Honolulu
is the news conveyed in q cable mes
sage that was received from Delegate
Kuhio yesterday by Attorney Frank
Thompson. The cable which does not
Indicate when the secretary will come
il as follows:
"Iane says he will make no rccom-
mcndations on land matters until he
visits islands,
This message was sent in reply to
communications Of Attorney Thompson
pertaining to land matters and to n
bin introduced in s0pgrssS some time
ago, the purpose3of yhieh IL ID abolish
the twenty-five petitiopers" .elahse
of the Organic Act. '-'I' - g. -.
Various eonjectutss have been Offer
ed on what other purposes the score
tary of the interior might have in de.
'ring to visit Hawaii. II ts appA rent
however, that no relief win be offered
n connection with >, the Territory
land problem until The, secretary has
made a personal iR vest CATION hare and
vas iotmuiateu pollcy- II Is thou8h'
probable that members Of the congress
'i"nal party that recently visited the
Islands have urged the secretary &c
make n personal investigation.
1t is fairly evident that in coming
% the Territory Secretary Lane vii
not confns his aeti wities TO a study
If the land question. II is thonghr
that a number Of mihtorS question:
may engage his attention as we'll Al
the alien situation. One suggestion
made is that he will look into the re
cent reorganization Of the HarkfeIr
firm. which has not vet receiv ed formn
approval from Washington.
The question: Of the Governorship i
another question ia which Sccretar,
Lane may be interested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
ISSUED ~ TIM rHNRiroRlAL
,MARKETtNa DIVISION

days, perhaps tomorrow, smooth SUR
face will bend and collapse, and then,
small handful of white ash will
blow away on the wind and the popn;
'ation of this island win have dimin.
fshed. 49, -
Road Buried Deeply ,5r.%f
The automobile terminal and the
'helter house adjoining It. ARE buried
twenty feet deep: the trail Eront ~ to
the former rim of the pit, now lies
somewhere under a steep hill leading
towards the lake, and no sane man will
attempt the ascent as yet. The site
Of the familiar wooden tripod orgA"A
frame IL occupied by q. tnll ,blnck
cone whose summit Flows and Misses
and sings torrents Of lava in all di,
rectiOrs. The east rest h0use and the
geOdetic survey station near by are
threatened with destruction and the
bench below it. from which the expert
mental work Of last wear was conduct
ed Is now sixty feet above the rim OF
the pit. The great central 6rags or
islands loom through the smoke high
against the sky. ahdrH 'maEhifIeeut
stceplc, with smooth sides like,A Ssigan
tie sugar loaf looks down fully eighty
feet upon the remnant Of Eake beneath
Crisis Approaches ..'I - -. =
Yesterday morning a heavy earth
quake shook the district and threw
the seismographs out. Of geats the
earth tilt steadily continues; ,Hnlsmad
mau is becoming utterly 'shoked;. a
great crisis period is rapidly approach
ing and conditions are ripe for--well--
auything the mind can imagine fol-
these are times when ouly trained
>oleanologist can predict with reason
able certainty. a..
Rut-as a spectacle for the hyman--
'Othing could possibly compare witt
= ,;it to il has now become the
rratcst thrill Of life time, and It.
memory can never be forgotten.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
hFTY-HFIY- BUFFER, s. J..
IS Next tx 0iN i,

The present high price Of butter com
bined with tho patriotic necessity Of
reducing our consumption of this food
product to the niniIiiuIt1 in order that
those who arc fighting our battles
across the ocean may have the neces.
sary sustenance to enable them 10 with
stand the terrific pressure, being
brought to bear against them. 1t is
one thing to be thoroughly in earnest,
in. wanting to ecQHOntizo on ,tle con
sumption of butter and il is not at all
easy to overcome the habits of a life
time in regard TO the thickness with
which Que spreads butter on his bread.
For the past six months REPRESENTA-
tives of the u. s. Experiment. Station
have tried out a. plan advocated by the
Wv. G. A, namely, the incorporation
iRtO every pound of store butter pur-
chased pint of COW or goat mill This
mixture is put into q small tin churn-
like affair and agitatcd until the entire
product Is Homogeneous mass, quito
resembling pure butter IN everything
except color, the mi xturc of the milk
and butter making the resulting prod
Iuct lighter in color than the ordinary
butter. 1t is probable that the add
ton of artificial, butter cOlODing. would
enable one to restore the accustomed
color Of the product This, resulting
| compound is used on the table exactly
as is butter aud is spread just as thick
as butter ordinarily is spread with the
result that ons;half the buttcE isf auto.
| matieally saved without one thinking
further in regard to the matter nor
overcoming any of the habits in re-
gard 20 what he eats butter on or how
thick he spreads 10. '0iiEH
Vhe numerous changes IN our accus-
toned mode of life and various ecOno-
mics We are called upon to- prEetiSe for
patriotic reasons all cOmbinel 10, make II
essential that the actual putting into
effect our desired economies aud adj
justmant to them shall take as little of
our time and energy as possible in
order that We may be free foi" the con-
strnetiye energies necessary to the
winning of the war.
Any who desire to obtain further
data regarding tho mixing of,nAk and
butteE''tO enable the saving IA butter
to be automatically made are 'hivited
ITO communicates with the ". s: Expert.
ment Station for further details.
| 1t may be said that this measure is
primarily advocated for. home, usetas il
is nottin accordance with the pure food
regulations for dealers to put, y. mix,
ture Of this kinds on the markell and
sell it Rs butter. ,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
BELG|ANRARES10
Be GIVEN A TRIAL
FORHkNANMEAT
Leads List As TNutritive and
DigestibIe Flesh and a.
Great Saving /. r

There seems to he revival OF Interest
in the growing Of domestic rabbits for
food purposes. >, yny.usI
DR.. A. s. Heath, Of New York, is
credited with the following state
mont regarding the value IoB rabbit
meat in the human dietary,
"There should he hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars worth Of rabbit meat
shipped to our hospitals ard sttnitari-
ums. For digNstibihtY, and nutritive
value there is no meat comparable with
that of the rabbit. Beef gives fifty
five percent of nutrients, mutton sixty
Ave percent, pork seventy Ave percent,
and chicken fifty percent, while rab-
bit meat yields eigftythree percent of
digestible nutrient far superior to any
other meats obtaiuahle. Rabbit meat
should be prescribed for fever patients,
aged and feeble persons, cohsnnlptives
and anemic patients. ~
A rabbit grower who visited us re-
Gently said; belgium hares are very
prolific under ordinary conditions. One
doe will raise from thirty to forty
young each year. The cost of rais-
ing rabbit to good eating age on a
farm would be about twenty five cents.
In the city II would cost more. They
will eat anything you feed them. 1
like to feed them oats soaked over
night, boiled in the morning, stirring
in some alfalfa meal, corn chop, and
bran while hot. I also feed hay, car
rots, 'turnips, beets, lettuce, dAndelions,
plantain, wild lettuce, and horse weeds.
"The best way for q beginner to
start Is with a pair of trio or Of good
pedigreed stock, which can be bought
for five dollars a pair at three months
Of age. ! would not advise putchas'
ing stock under that age; it is better
to buy stock at the breeding age.
Rabbits are cleaner and easier ia
raise and handle than chickens. 4 They
require only feed and water twice each
day. You can feed before daylight
and after dark, as they will eat in
the dark as we'll as in the day The
young require no attention, de tho
mother gives them the proper care
Use the self cleaning hutch and they
will take very littfc Of your time"
In Hawaii, rabbits and Belgian hare
viii eat algaroba branches, leaves anC
| pods with relish. They will also eat
koa haole and klu. This enables ont
to raise them here with very 1ittl'
grain. They sometimes get scabby ear,
due to the mites but these con b
Erapidly controlled by the use Of sulphul
| ointment. '~%"g5s1tgt 81 TAl'f 81 y ~ 4'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
CECRETARY OF WAR
- EXPLAINS RULINGS

1, WHAT the President has done in the
ease Mt, other places where troops are
in training or stationed, in conformity
with the powers given him by congress
& ekplsiHeH u the following statement
of the secsetary<of war concerning the
order establishing a Smile "dry
gone LAID regulating moral conditions
around military camps issued by the
FpeSident The statement follows:
Il. Under authority of Section - Of
the act,tstO authorize the President to
increase temporarily the military es
Establishment Of the United States, - the
following regulations were established
by the President
"No person, whether acting individ
ually or as an officer, member, agent
representative or eHplOye of a corpora
tipn, partnership or association, or "A
mn agent, representative or employe OF
an individual, shall, in or within five
miles of any military camp, except n
hereinafter provided, sell or barter, di
rectly or indirectly, either alone OF
with any other article, any alcoholic
| liquor, including beer, ale, or wine, t.
any person. or give or serve any sucf
| alcoholic liquor to any person, except
that this prohibition against serving
or giving alcoholic liquor shall not aP
ply to the serving of wines or liquors
in private home to members of the
| family or TO bona idc guests therein
other than officers or members of thu
military forces; and no person, wheth
rr acting individually or as member
| officer, agent, representative or EN-
plOye Of any corporation, partnership
or association, or as an agent, repre-
sentative. or emplOye Of an individual
| shall sendI ship, transmit, or transpOr
in any manner, or cause to he shipped
| transmitted, or transported in any man
ner. any alcoholic liquors, including
beer, ale or wine to any place within
| five miles of any military camp, excep
| for the use In his home as hcreinbefOrt
| mthOTiZsdi4 d, -.
PROVIDED, that where the existin,
limits Of an incorporated. city or towI
| are within five miles of a military
/ -amp. the prohibition upon the sale
barter, gift, service, sending, shipme Mt
| transmission or transportation of nj
roholic liquors imposed by this regula
lou shall not apply TO any part of tn,
Incorporated city or town distant mon
1 han pns'haH mile from said camp. !
| 2. Cuderiaithority of Section ID o
he s4me act the keeping or setting NJ
I u houses Of NJ fame, 'brOthels, o
bnWdy houses within five miles of an!
military camp, station, fort, post, can
'opment, training or mobilization pIac
being used for military purposes b.
| the nited Statpa ia DrOhibitPd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
President Signed
Order Under i,
D5aIt Act
Law Is eEttrsmels Drastic and
Provides Heavy Penalties For
Violation 2of Any Regulation
Promulgated Under Its Pro-
visions

|. The authority under which President
has signed an executive order making
the Island Of Oahu "dry zone" is
obtained nnder the Selective Daft Act
Of last year. The law is extremely
drastic ip its penal provisions, viola
lions Of the provisions Of the act itself
or fof any regulations that may be
made under its authority being punish.
able by heavy fine or imprisonment.
Section II OF the Selectivc Draft Act
provides: .l.
t.st That4the President, Of the United
Rates rs oonnmSnder -iu4chief Of
the earmy, is authorized to make
such regulations tgoverning the pro-
o hfbttion Of alcoholic liquors in or
near military camps and to the Of
ficers and. enlisted mon of the
i army - he may from time to time
4 deem necessary or 2dvisable: Pro-
widea, That no person, corpora
6on, partnership or association
" shall sell, supply or have in his or
tte possesston any Intoxicating or
n spifitnous liquors OF any military
station, cantonment, camp, fort,
post, officers or enlisted mems
Climb, which Is being used at the
time for military purposes under
this act, but the secretary of war
may make regulations permitting
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors for
medicinal purposes It shall be
unlawful to sell any Intoxicating
liquor, Including beer, ale or wine,
10 any oficer or member Of the mil
ritaTy forces while in uniform, ex-
cept as herein provided. Any per
son, incorporation, partnership or
association violating the provisions
Of this section or the regulations
made hereunder shall, unless 9th
/ / srNiss punishable under the Arti-
. lcies Of War. be deemed guilty Of
nisd emeanor and be punished by
fine Of not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment Of not more than
twelve, months, or both
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
AttGtRDESERltR~ ,.,
-, 'WEOs rich WIDOW

Charles j. Smith, charged as de
Sertfr from the machine gun company
0f'the First Infantry, who Was brought
D. Hon6lhlu from Hilo on the Maunn
ken Saturday mOFning, is said to have
married, > wealthy widow while he was
resident Of the Big Island and known
~ George Allen. !,
trSmith is said ia have left Honolulu
o. an employee of Norwood, the hypuo
tjsh and 10 have liked Hilo 50 well he
rema ined hheEe. Then, it Was he met
hs'widow. it il said, desc rihed as the
former wife of country saloon man
and who h reputed TO be worth from
$50 ,000gto 40, 900.
A description of Smith sent to Hilc
resulted inF'Allen - being recognized
as the man wanted by the army author
tiles and he was taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriff Henry Martin, VIII,
brought the prisoner to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
HONOLULA \ 5: CHARGED
WITH NTH. SHOOTING FISH,
Six Booked At Station For Using
Dynamite

"Shooting fish" at Waianae got six
rather well known Honolulu young men
booked at the Honolulu police station
Yesterday on u charge. Of violating the
law. ".
W. N. Perry. a police officer at Wal.
amaze, was the aTresting officer, and he
sportsmen had 5eIf SalEovered gatheT,
ing up fish from the waters near his
village after they had set Off j chaRgt
Of dynamite in thB sea nearby. , -,
TIE half dozen fishermen proteste ed
violently against being booked, and NJ
the same time said they did not know
they we're violating the law, so thu
police say. q,
Those charged with dynamiting thu
c<h wrre II. S-CAhSri9S j. Woola WI y
r.. IB. Kcof, " TmkerF o.; NJ Ander
SOY. and yC.~F.F }Wdkaader!. = .'.5.
~ Pie box Of fish killed by lthss a yna
mite was stored at the Hawaiian Elec
tric storage plant last night 10 be use,
at the district court hearing today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
URBAN FABER'S AUTO
BURIED IN %SNoWDRlFI

CHICAGO, February ,l3-uFb"n
(Redl Faher, star pitcher of the world
champion White Sox, is minus an auto.
mobile. He will be without it until
spring 1t has not been stolen-but
, worse than that. it is buried under a
large rsnawdrift half way, between Cas-
eade and Dubuque, Indiana, and the
pitcher says it will be there until the
birds MARBLE sWeetly in the gentle
springtime. tFaber's brother tried &c
drive the car to Chicago, but did not
get very far Now its showed under
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
SEEDS NEEDED IN FRANCE

Over in northern France the Smith
College relief unit, n group Of womcu
who have gone over at their own ex.
pense and are operating in connertion
with the American Fund for French
Wounded and the American Red Gross,
are trying to help the old folks and
children (all that are lefD in, Fourteen
villages keep alive by helping them
selves until the war is over. They are
not trying to rebihld or'to do anything
that the aggressors should be response,
Bile for, but simply to,Tetaia for our
ally, France, some semblRase of homes
and gardens. Around SagtS RoYq. have
been collected about fifty pounds Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
ANIMAL FRIENDS OF
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN DIE

AHINGIoNy o. Ps9slA%Rsstt', Fe"ru.
nry ll-Death has laid" It's hand on
john L. 'suiiiyanl's animal friends at
his farm here. ,Phe day after the form
err champion was buried. "ColoneI
Conn., his faxoritc' 'horsey dropped
dead in his stall and the next day
Gnother constant compassion, n bull
dog given him by t'Fank0 Sullivan OF
SYRACUSE, New YoflfS died, 10. com
plSt8 the list, the ring bsroB cow ant
two collie dogs, in which he had, take
great pride, died last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not he made
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
relieves the lungs, opens the secretion,,
aids expectorstion and assists Nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Resides, Il contains no OPT
utes and ia perfectly safe TO take For
sale hH all dealers Benson Saith &
Co., l-td., agents for Hawai-. Adyt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
Whole Bed of kiIauea Wracked
BY Titanic Forces and Steadily
Rising - Earthquake Throws
Measuring Instruments Out Of
Gear T.
FRESH FLOWS STREAK ;
ANCIENT LAVA BED
Japanese and Portuguese Sight
seers Wrap China Dolls and
StatuetteS Of the Virgin In
Black, Viscid Lavas

HII,0, March 2--Kilanea stih
continues to rise, with fresh lava
flows making their glowing way
towards Kilauea Xxi and the VOL
cauo House ledge. The gas pres
sure continues to force up the
main floor of the crater, which
Is perceptibly rising.
BY L. w. DE VIS-NoRToN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
ISLAND. OFOAHU.
IS. MADE l|.h|'|I.D|l' B.. DRY ]!
Vigorous Fight Wallg|!IeId
Fof Prohibition Won

= ~ u IL IL \ ,a .oa .sl. ii.
49, so ssr ~ IA Sgss Nm ".
I nsss J SS h
IN I 49, q, AZ
AN TIM enastneHts III were 7bsre
@ AS MASON 6Seyef IA do fhR n the as
il mere conmatory III e avice received nv The Idverser
ssi yt tfo its Nv ssbSntSn Who Se
Han woId he {aken n aRe This island drv Under on
ectItve order = ~ "'t FrTsY = - - ',T"L% %.
The sinnu o the ofder toows activity aonu several lines
havnu IN view he securing NJ rohifon Oahu TIE ehaher
o enn1ercs with fs nsahfo asko HE President n MAKE
fhe dsanN AN fo ha neFiod III ne war This Mas hacked in y
inniinnrahe ress nn1ihns fro Honod Then r ondIe
went 10 Washiutbn and Strony ured that 0a IA made DIV
Georue cK MsClan o The charber 81 cbn
MERGE hid an nosse IN anioh and no elenate
Kyo il m WsSHinofon Where hk has 6een adnn hs voice
". =" ppnuipTinM pEcnAaMEN nEn nv 1v,ssEp ~ :
eaIcs1 fh ane;nt If tho adontaS S fbe hanbet
If hs secrsfarv of War as[ed eneraj Wsse r "a
nost NJ ha locoI s',aticn ,nd Eor ~
o hroaT She nrohhan asiahIshed nv the proode6t @
rot No nn mill ia Ieiae tha cror arc rnchad hsa
ton ,he saIe If nv sanns Ana
Is robted AZ was done nv ina execve order esfabsSinn
dr,. 1onev th, e mIes NJ Uarv enca nnnene an, ahafor
tho bnn sinn nj nr ~ nd hfharS ina tha
rafe ennsinmion NJ 10 aGced as wei The SERVING N H IN
and NM de aesfs Tcent thoss o wear iine SANS
Uniform TO whom d tab Under ali circumstances in dy zone
is az yef sncerfai6 ~ " - :, ~ e'
General Wiser made his epo TO the war debartn1en and