davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10


Killed u action 1856. died of
wouuM l5U died OF disease 1870.
wounad severely I'D: wounded. de-
gree undetermined. DO. wounded
slightly "a Total. I43.
Killed boo action Mechanic Frank
Nuyrusa SEidmorn. Ten. Private.
William p Davis. Dallas. Tex. or
holland. Bcrwyn Okla. Clarence
Nailard Dallas Tex
Died oi uund Corp1rsls
Charles e. Mann Clarifa Okla
Eurlor Nova q Mathews. Union city.
Okla priyatcs Adolphus g. Busbv.
Nineoa TOY Willie ? Morris. FIR
hart. TeN Ray Sailing Alus Oka
Died rod disease Private, David
50 Bate. rlohuiue TEX Norris b
Fumas oklahoma city Okla. nd.
ward BRYANT Soa'y TEE, Miller J.
tonEar O'ustop Okla Jesse q
lieiImau lockwood ToN Reuben
Reeves Ardmorr OKLA
Severely Wounded Private sam
BLACK Marietta OKLA
Wounded slightly Private J9me.
70 Mcdowell Lindsey OKLA
Wounded slightly Lieut. Ror l.
ioung Halloisvflc Tex Private
Kenneth e. Franz. Ada. Okla. At
thur schmidt lone Wolf Okla .
sumo hurk Blake. OKLA. sam Ch0-
ta- Dallas Tey
Missing U action Scrct James
ID GalIcsor Eul1.. Tex CorporaIs
Joseph a. Eabyor Fort Worth. To-, +.
William % SeNcu. Kleburr -
Ellis ~ Evans Fort Worth. Tex:
lrva'es Eyoristo Candel1ri Talna
y n BENJAMIN Fitzgerald. go raso.
Te. Claud Gul. Allen. OKLA
E'rot Green Tyler Tex Theodore
s idpus Cherokee. Tex Charlie
Williams raldo Mills Tex Bcr-
nice r W.ur Crisp. TcE Iouu,o p
sl.rer Duncan Tex William a.
Adams. Frlbri-U TcN Walter e
FolIrr Austin Tex Herman
'u-'. sahu'eHburg. Tex. Nudrow
, Candy Gnlllot TEX Florence
Tome D. Las Cruces a " Es.-
auI Tuiill0. Puerto Do Luua " "
Emor. 81 Waldrop Nlle. Tex Paul
. Winfrov Rowland. To-, John p.
Crane L.udaIe reN Nathan O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
"EaJmor" Pot Roast

Cunteffr1 cooked with pot aaj hc cheaper cots
hoicd mtata mako c meat exceedingly tender delicious
To prepare Do coast brown thc 3 tablespoon
o. hot at when he surface r brown remove tHc from she
pau erf nid Oi water r until boiling tIt 3 cups
efsnteres. replace Zoe thr pan with gravy and
canbefrc uau proceed 90 ceeA 90 abe ordinary vsY adding
teuf 90 ti.cn l Do . - pepper 81 t4sc yhlu la.tuE
about ball finished.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
Cranberry Butter

Three rnts ,ranbcc water s4aa sugar zoo ur Of
GnU COS CT Hyrugl
Cook M r1nhoffes snt water until he skins OF the j
broke. then through sieve lnl ela thl ruir.sr
o. becomes cutie thCl. tli tHr euaat la rrup 500
t.I r1 hour a. gentle Ore.
rims constantly. When slightly e-.' tuin i1t1 arf aaf
cover closely
delicious Hrl hrIltHiU aUt
bread, gl ucfc- toast. 80 sake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
Cranberry Jelly

Cook urt son Che dc rci quantity feranbcrrcs hI gra
o. v1tcf fog Zach quarts Of btfncs Strain thc juice
tHrourh jelly h8.
Measure Roe ui.c and heat 90 The boiling point A. COP
81 sugar ior every tno cur Of juice until tHC
fsolrc4 boil brisslr os Eve minutes Aiu. aul
g lI1tt tuwhefs 90 porcelain 90 .roeacrY ulltr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
Strained Cranberry Sauce

Ons cfnnherfcs rat ya'er level teaspoon salt .
BuuG the anl sa ogehcr @ boag point ail me
berries and ccct RAPIDLY for minute Cool uut Hfrlr
pressing much posfhlc ottc cratlrf1 p1ln hroug
ne straiarf AID thc lrgar hung &C. teHs point and
COOS slowly Scr allit.cnaI htc tai4uI...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
Cranberry Sauce

No o. One eran5'rrtoA ~ate, le-,l .--roro
salt. Z cup sugar
Bring hc water and salt togcihc g. boil r-rt Tct
ans wash The cranherncs. lcu ItD Soc 0rt o t0n
ana cock rapidly ior 1irutc oruut tHr .Airr
thetcfries have broken Cool sghts odd r sugar bla
tchcluU rCin and claA solv iof addition. IiH minute
No One guoft cr1nhrrfics pirt boIrg li- OF nj
svfur. . OF cup 90 sugar.
Boz tac syrup rurar and ate- minute, "A. n nr.rtsHr
Ald TIE berries and COOS yi.hout stfr-t r.t a tar
th'ns brcak- or about rfi1utre ever tct s.r
Ne O. I've cups cfanhcfucs wsttf pci ai sa uf
Of Gugur
Boil tfaaberFes with and lrtl When
SEQ ttif 90 sugar. Enough &C. serve 81. rCls1-A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
THREATENED OFFICER;
GETS LONG SENTENCE
F. }. Cation To Serve Six Months
In Guard House

Francis }. Cation, formerly a civilian
architect and recently inhucted into
military service as a private, is now
serving a sentence of six months in the
Fort Shaftcr guarlhouse, as the result
of cOurt-martial trial at which he was
charged with behaving disrespectfully
toward tn" selcctive draft officer, and
for failure to report for induction at
the time set for commencing his mill.
tary service.
The sentence was made public yester
day. In addition to serving imprisOn
mcnt, Cation will forfeit twO-thirds of
his military pay throughout this period.
This is the first instance in Hawaii
Of draftce commencing his army
career with such a heavy handicap.
Several days before he was put into
uniform he WIS arrested and held in
the city prison, after which he was
placed in the guard tent at Fort Arm
strong mobilization tent After being
indicted into service he was sent to
Tho RuarhhOuse ut Fort Shafter. His
trial was held last week.
One of the charges was that he threat
enCd to "punch the nOse' of the Sc
lective draft officer. Another was that
he failed to obey the induction order,
and n third that he failed to obey
orders of hia superior officer.
Cation : wife is now employed in a
rlrr. al position at the sclective draft
headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
HONOLULU MAY HAVE
..' CAR CONDUCTRESSES
viii Be Employed If Supply of
Men Fails

Owing to the lurg" rrmbcr Of vAr-
rncies in he Rapid TRANSIT force he
cause of ne large rumbor of cmplo"rs
who have nran .Gli"i into the \ my
Hervice thruu IN the national guard and
the draft, the local t....Hjon company IS
SERIOUSLY ,OhsiCcri:.g the cmpl,rmr If
womPn as conductors. 1t is reported
that several applications from women
have already been filed with the com
pany but it is not believed by Manager
Stuart johnson that these women will
be employed until all possibilities Of
employing men are exhausted.
The hours in this class Of work are
long and considerable endurance l., re-
quired of candidates before they are
appointed. There are still several
vacancies to be filed in the car srrv
ice of the Rapid Transit Co. and posi-
tiOns will be given to those who apply
ct the office and FULFILL the required
qualifccL. ions. 1t is said that platform
men in Honolulu are better paid thar
in any part of the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
HOME OF LATE MAJOR
GREEN TO Be SOLD
Property IN Manoa Will Be Auc-
toned Off Tomorrow

Up in Woodlawn, Manoa Valley. is
the beautiful house and grounds belong
ing to the estate of the late Major
Francis Green, first head of the selec.
tive draft board of the Territory, CON
sisting of a charming home and two
acres of improved land, containing
fruit trees and flowers as well as a
fine vegetable garden. For tho pur-
pose Of closing up the estate here this
property will be placed IN the auerioa
block tomorrow. morning with reserve.
Captain and, Mrs. Grecu built this
place for their home at total cost of
approximately $4,000. Il has beau
tiful view of, mountains md sea, while
its extensive grounds make 1t especially
attractive as residence, particularly
with the modern home and its largo
rooms The sale will be by the James
y. Morgan Company at Its office, and
the indications are that tho property
val be soa af,a bargain. -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
Several Doctors and
Dentists Face
Federal Prosecution
Are Violating Narcotics Law,
" Revenue Officials Say BY Dis
pensing Drugs Without Regis
teriag and Paying Special Tax

A number Of doctors and dentists in
Honolulu and throughout the Territory
are disobeying the Federal Narcotics
Law and rendering themselves liable to
prosecution, according to q statement
made at the internal revenue office
They face the prospect of fine of not
more than $1,000 or imprisonment for
not more than five years, for selling,
dispensing or prescribing medicines and
drugs containing opium or cocaine,
without registering with tho internal
revenue office and paying special tax
for the period Of July |, 1913, to June
80, 1919
The federal regulations require all
persons manufacturing, selling, dspcn-
sing or prescribing these narcotic drugs
to register and pay special tax Of 81 90
on or before Jnly of each year, or
before engaging in such business. \
penalty Of fifty percent attaches for
failure to pay this special tax within
thirty days, with interest accruing each
month.
A section of the law also prescrihrs
stiff fine or Imprisonment, or both,
for continued delinquency aud anyone
manufacturing, or In any way distrihut
fn". these drugs. is liable to this pen
atty upon conviction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
URUGUAYAN STEAMERS
READY FOR NEW SERVICE

WASHINGTON, July 2S-CAssociat
ed Press 1.-TWO of the German steam
ors rcquiSitioned by the Uruguayan
government and leased to the Amer
lean Emergency Fleet Corporation are
about ready for their trial trips, after
which they will be turned over to the
United States.
Their" are eight German ships n Uru.
quay taken over by the UIuguayan
government at the outbreak Of the war
and the United States has contracted
for all Of them for the duration Of
the war with an option on thcm after
the war. The rate of payment is
$S2512 per ton of burden Ber month
truIwayan gold, half to the paid in
advance monthly in Montevideo and
half il New York,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
GERMAN PEACE DOES
NOT FILL STOMACHS

WASHINGTON, August B. (Associa.
ted Press Peace with Germany is not
proving satifying to the Firms They
are securing no food stuffs from their
friends and are seeking aid from
the United States through the inter.
vention of Northern European Neutrals
who tell Of the pitiable plight Of Fin
land.
Identical notes from Norway, Swed-
en- and Denmark have been present ted
at the state department asking the Uni
ted States to help Finland, which is
represented as gravely in need OF sup
plies and financial assistance; Hete
tofore the United States has h6sitated
about sending aid to Finland for fear
any supplies would fall into the hands
of Germany. The notes from the Scan.
dinavian countries guarantee that No
help will be given the Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
H|GHERCOSTS ARE
FELT BY TERRITORY /

During the fiscal year which ended
June 80 last Hawaii received and spent
more money than ever before as is
shown in the annual comparative state
mcnt issue by the auditing department
Of the Territory. This statement
shows $l,2G4,2S4.7S and increased ex-
prnditurrs Of SLIP, GA. - are shown
by the annual comparative yearly
statement issued by the auditing dc
partmrut. The general fund cash bal
unrc is shown to he $7lI ,5l7.9l on
June 30 H. against $3.50, 5OS.42.
Among III" important items of gain
in rcvruu" us shown by the report Of
Auditor Hopkins are $4l $50 - in Ian /
revenue, rublic lands, $I1l,54lG7 in
rrallZntlo"A, public lands; j,97I7O,
increase III taxes for Honolulu; 81,
674.47 general taxes Maui; $l93l G4.9I
general taNra Hawaii and $50, 4NS.9O for
Kauai.
In expenditures the city unl Cu,rO'v
Of Honolulu receives %l72,3l7So, MIul
got $j0Uou more, Hawaii $IA4, 900 more
and Kauai $4,000.
Other increases in expenditures i'm
rludr prnrl,aIly all Of the government
al drpnrtm uts with the rxcrptIuu ct
Immigration and labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
COST AND SELLING
49,. PRICES ARE ASKED

Tabulated lists were sent to all of
the retail and wholesale dealers of the
city by Food Commissioner Child, call
ing for dealers to submit cost and sell
ing prices of their merchandise, which
are returnable on or before August Il.
According to the way the list is mr.
ranged, the wholesaler submits the
prices of various articles as to their
cost landed here. The price to the re
taller, is then quoted. The retailer fol
lows the same procedure. The price he
has paid the wholesaler Is noted on the
list and, the price to the consumer is
quoted, These figures are checked by
fhe Fair PRICE Committee and whole,
salers and retailers who are doing bust
pess on a fair margin are given a rat,
ing as Fair Price Dealers" and are
so ADVERTISED. A meeting of the Fair
Price Committee will be held August
Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
PLANS TO
TAKE BIGGER PART

LISBON, Portugal, July 24-Dr. Sid.
inio Paos, the president of Portugal, in
his message read today at the opening
of parliament praised the army and the
navy and said that negotiations had
tive participation by Portugal In the
war. He justifes the reestablishmcnt
of diplomatic relations between Portu.
gal and the Vatican and said that re-
ports wer" constantly being received
from Spain demonstrating the cordial
fnrndship held by that monarchy for
IT," pcr'Hn republic. DR.. Paes said he
had always bCrn q republican and de.
elored he would do his best to consoli,
date the republic and to follow de.
finite foreign policy. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
HONGWANN TEMPLE
.. FUND. Short $4,000

The report of T. Iwanaga, treasurer
of the Hongwanji mission committee
which had charge of construction of the
new Buddhist temple on the upper Fort
Street just dedicated, shows that the
committee is short Of the necessary
fund to an amount of over $4,000.
The treasurer's statement of receipts
and expenditures shows that the sum
of $S76ll.90 was raised from among
the japanese throughout the Islands
while $40, 1878 has been spent to date
for acquisition Of the site, construct ton
Of the big temple, furniture, etcetera.
A series of improvements, to the prem
ises and the STRUCTURE will call for an
additional appropriation of $1,000, An
appeal for another donation to make
good the shortage will be made to the
japanese. 60. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Abe LOuiSSOn
Is Not Candidate

Abe Louisson made an important po-
litiral announcement yesterday.
After remaining quiet since the po-
litical pot began to boil, he said yester
day that he absolutely did not intend
to be a candidate this year for dele
gate to congress.
1t will not seem like the good old
times with LOuisson out Of the running.
1t always seemed to be the thing for
KuhiO, McCandless and LouissOn to be
the perennial candidates, bat Louissun
has decided to stay out of artivr poll
tics this season.
81 In former times ! hcrdcd the re-
quest of a lot Of my friends to get IN
and run for delegate" but this year
.'
The former candidate merely sighed.
and then added, "WclI, We felt it best
not to enter the ring this time. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
CROP FORECAST IS
FULL Of GOOD CHEER

WASHINGTON, August s-(Associ
ated Press) -Splendid crops, generally
far in excess Of the last, are forecast
in by the department of agriculture.
The forecast shows n wheat crop of
$4,000 900 bushels and covers food
stuffs other than grains.
Figures as estimated by the depart
ment are placed on winter wheat is
$50, 900 900 bushels, spring wheat 1923,
600, 900 bushels, corn is 2,9S9,O0O, oats
l,42s,Ooo,OO barley 232,OOO,OOO, rye
5000 900 bushels. Tobacco is given
at 1,22s,O0O,000 pounds, sugar beets
6,36OOOO tons, white potatoes 391 ,O0O,,
600 bushels, sweet potatoes $4,000, 900
bushels, flax l4,sO0,0O0 pounds, rice
Al 100000 pounds, hay 90, 100000 tons,
apples 1879, 100000 bushels and peaches
&C. 900. 900. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
CASUALTY LIST IS
Ia at
STILL RUNNING HIGH

WASHINGTON, August 9-(Associ,
ated Press)-In the casualty lists
which were made public yesterday
there appear the names of 442, of
whom 1892 were of the army and los of
the marines.
Army casualties showed 143 killed in
action, sixteen dead of wounds, eight
of other causes, and LIP wounded and
So missing
Marines: Killed in action, two; died
of wounds, one; wounded, ninety five;
missing, ten. a.. D. =" -
Among the officers are: Lieutenants
Fred Becker, Robert Hutchinson, Roy
Parrish, Fred Pollard, George Fletch-
err.
Died of wounds: Maj. Poward Bear
and Lieut.. William Mack of the Ma
rines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
TWENTY-FIVE AMERICANS
DECORATED IN HALN

WASHINGTON, August S-(OdiciaD
Twenty-Five American Red Cross am
hulance men have been awarded the
Italian war cross of merit for work
during the recent fighting on the Piave
front, according to a despatch from
Rome. Thirty nine Red Cross men had
been previously decorated by the Ital.
ian government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
SAN DIEGO WILL BUILD
MANY CONCRETE SHIPS

SAN DIEGO, August s-(OficiaD-
A big plant for the construction of con.
crete ships has been formally opened.
The emergency fleet corporation official
at the ceremony announced the present
program contemplated building here
eight 1900 ton concrete tankers to cost
$S,000,00O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
COAL VEIN FOUND

SPOKANE. Washington, August s.
(Oficial1-A huge vein OF coal has been
uncovered near here and is now being
explored. A seam six and half feet
wide and 600 feet long has already
been uncovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
ADVANCE OF. SIX
.. Mills; I. IS SCORED
Concluded from Page ~

E-0-11 II
en- hampered the rapid advance of the
British.
The advance, said the chanc ellor,
was to be between four and five miles
except one point, where the ultimate
objective was seven miles away.
Late reports to the Echo de Paris
said that the number of prisoners tax,
en- had passed ten thousand and that
the "boOty is enormous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
For q Weak StOmarh

As general rule all YOU need t. dn
j. TO adopt diet ruitrl to vuur o..
and "'crration aul +" Ir'p your bow.
"""n'ar. Wh"n Won rrrD thn, ,,np l.,.r
rrt"n zoo much "nd when ,o".tipn',.l.
take one Of Chamhrr'a II = Tahl, : Fer
sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co. ADV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
Writeoa,1O t1eSide
7OflPdps,,, Warns
Censor of Mails

Editor Advertiser-Pl Please give
publicity to the following notice:
Oh and after August Is, removal
by cutting will be the only form
States censorship Of foreign mails.
All persons using the foreign
mails are hereby advised to write
only on one side of the paper
Otherwise harmless matter, on the
reverse side of the paper, may be
cut from letters
d. II. MacADAM, Postmaster. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
Another Hurry Call For
Knitted Supplies Cabled
To the Local Red Cross

% The Hawaiian Chapter OF Red Cross has received
cable from Washington asking immediate production Of
largest possible supply of knitted socks Will
the women of Hawaii bend all their efforts along
for the next month turning in completed garments rapidly
possible to the Headquarters Of Supply Depart
mental the University Club b
Wool will be supplied those wishing to knit on Mon
day and continually.
New directions given below is requested
regulations be followed closely possible
should twenty inches from the
neck to the bottom and from sixteen eighteen
the chest Other good directions need
they produce servceabe but
should be regarded. J., ia. -.
a. IT,. BEATRICE CASTLE.
Supervisor of Womens Work, A. R. c. Territory of Hawaii
KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR SWEATERS
Casting and binding must be loose
sn "a Ts pssS'' sa"iys ss 9 ] with de-
npyns To0 Pa Si Rnps s With %" nccS s "
.I'ge0 or rib b. ';@soncs across and back.
SWEATER OF HEAVYWEIGHT WOOL
Quantity of roqureaabont ponnI, of VS.
yarn pair Red Cross needles NJ" ,
s s !":' an t'' ro'i 'i back for 10 inches
(A} Knit 6, PuI across; and Knit last 6 stitches
RsPsat lA5 and tBl fqS inches.
s s"i 81 ' g ,. Es fd Knit ns.s for " stitches XII"
First Shoulder Knit Knit then then P R Knit Knit s for s . k E%
Continue nue.; to knit and purl back amt forth this
Break off wool IN al neck opening for
I, 70 KnitG
Knit g. then Purl J. Knit |, ches; Knit6
Continue to knit purl n RI in this way
the 90 a inner rIgp
Cast 90 /,
across nnahn mes mnkng ridges.
a he way
(D) Knit g. PurI Knit
KIT p" Saet 'c1' 10 inches.
2, 3
Bind of loosely sides, leaving o armho
Single crochet around
+ 49,
81 Neck (when sretched) 11k-121 inches
Measurements (AerOss
o inchc
please follow Accurately
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
BONDS

BETwEEN BOARDS
Engels, o. 202, 200, 3.T5; waialua. 100
200; II. e. 4 r.. Co. 3. H. 1000; waiaIua.
10. 10, II, 23.G2h Oahu, a.. 80, IS, "a
BOARD SALES
Olaa, so, 20, IT5; Pioneer, 90 1890
SUGAR QUOTATIONS. .-.t
June -, 1918 .. .....setS'
$50 analysis beets mo adyices),
Parity .ss8G
90'. Cent. '(For HWY Sugars 500. zoos
RUBBER QUOTATIONS vi
August 2, 1918 ~
slnghPOre .....--.,.,.. ........... 2T1D
New York ............. mo Quotation).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09

I lieut. JOHN ODOWDA, of Honolulu who has finished his
- training for the aviation corps recently
ed Camp Dick is here shown sitting of the Amer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, August s.-IXssociat.
"a fressI-Foll9wtng are the opening and
closing quotations OF sugar and other
stocks In the san FrsRciscO market yes
terdayt '.f L TEI-FTT 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, August 8--(AssocIated
Press)-FOllowing are the opening and
closing quotations OF stocks In the New
York Market yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-09
KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR SWEATERS

Casting on and binding must be loose.
When knitting with two needles, always s
To measure garment, lay il on level surf
pendable measure wool metal, r:seIlul
Terms used (aPplying to plain knitting wi
"rOw once across; ~ ~. ..
rIdge' or "rib ''==once across and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-11
N0RRo94N.TllNN SGENE. q
BIG SERIES If...2; WEEK

MORGANTOWN. May S.-The
West Virginia University athletic
field here viii pc the scene Thursday
Friday and Saturday OF one of the
most important series of baseball
games to be played between college
teams this year West Virginia I'm
iversfty's team has beaten Colgate,
Army, Syracuse and Dartmouth, four
of the strongest teams in the north
and Virginia has beaten North Caro-
lima and " M l. two of the strongest
teams in the south. The series, too,
will mark the first games played be-
tween representative university teams
of the Old and New Dominion. Twelve
or fifteen years a single game was
played at Charlottesville in baseball
but since that time there has been
no meeting on the diamond and no
regular meetings in other sports.
The games are the big feature of
West Virginia's home schedule and
will probably be attended by record
crowds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-11

a few days at his home here, Nj.
West was called by the Local Dram
Board to be examined.