davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Dallas Soldier Seeks
Release From Service
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Dec. 26.-Corporal Chas.
Davis of this city, who is stat ICED at
Fort Douglas, is aeeking to be released
from further army service according to
word received by relatives of the young
man in this city. Davis claims that
his presence is needed in Dallas where
his wife resides on account of her
health and thai he is also needed to
cultivate and take care of farm prop
erty belonging tt, Mrs. George Cutlcr,
mother of Mrs. Davis. The American
Red Cross organization at Fort Douglas
is working in Davis behalf and the
chances are that his release will be Sc
cured within short time.
Polk Short in War Savings Stamps.
Polk county is still short in its war
savings stamp drive and unless a more
strenuous effort is made between now
and the first of the year the quota will
not be raised. The epidemic of Spanish
influenza has had a whole lot to do
with cutting down the sale of stamps in
Dallas as well as in the country sur.
rounding, a noticeable decrease having
been noticed at the postoffices within
the past month. About IL per cent Of
the total quota for the county still re-
mains unsold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Securities Market Has
Moments OF Weakness

New York, Dec. 26.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
While today's securities market had
moments Of weakness and was at all
times heavy, pressure was not consist
emily exerted with the result that con.
siderable rebounds from the lowest
levels were in evidence at not infre
quent intervals. From the outset the
steel and copper groups experienced
no little liquidation. Movements were
mixed in the latest trading. The cop
per shares continued in better tone un
der the leadership of Inspiration. Cen
tral Leather turned weak, while Am
erican Hide and Leather preferred
made new high for the day. Core
Products refining developed strength
tas did Mexican Petroleum and som'
others.
A boom for Charles M. Schwab TO
president was launched at a banque
Of Chicago mechanists and plant super
intcndcnts at Chicago Sunday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

On account Of the influenza epidemic
the annual convention and election Of
officers Of the Polk County School Of
officers association was again postponed
from last Saturday until more -.vora-
bel time School Supervisor Floyd
Moore, who has been dangerously i'll Of
influenza and pneumonia for the past
two weeks, is rapidly recovering but "a
number Of the other officers through.
out the country are either i'll with the
disease or some member of the family
is sick.
Influenza Victims Body Cremated.
The body of Sandford B. Taylor, the
prominent surveyor and civil engineer,
who died in this city week ago follow
ing an attack of influenza and pneu-
monia, was taken to Portland yester.
day for cremation. A short private fu-
neral service was held in this city be-
fore the body was shipped to the me-
tropolis. Mrs. Taylor and other mem
bcrs of the family who were i'll with
the disease when Mr.. Taylor. died are
now able to be about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Prominent Dallas Attorney Honored

PROMINENT UaIIaS AJt0rney HOHUI1u
Oscar Hayter, one Of the city's promi-
nent attorneys, was honored by the
State Bar association in convention in
Portland Saturday by being elected
president of that body for the ensuing
year. Circuit Judge Harry Fl. Belt Of
this city was elected as one of the vice
presidents of the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

Mrs. Lillian Fellows Marshal. secre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

X X X X X X y X X X X X X ,
X When you use Journal classifi- }
/: ed ads get what you want them
4 to--they work fast.
K
4 L. L. X X X u X X Il X X X \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

LOU. Beckmer the Bolshev'k orator
draped for protection $ sake IN an Amen
can flag. predicts a great something or
other in the way o. a revolution after the
war. in which the government, the capi-
talists Socialism and everything but LOUIS
Will crurnble away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
WEARS
MANTLE OF WHITE
sassSS Extends , sat :, Dssw; sl the
Sides and Wallukl tAdmlres
But Shiysrs In Cold

i,FWAILgKLb January )!25A-iEailuku
and other towns Of central Ma6i were
treated. toll great sight Wedne sday
morning, rwhenI the slopes Of Haiea-
kala were Aten 10 erbe covered With
sAowst'the Maui News Tepdr.s, From
thslistIeets and houses Of IWailuku, the
,sightlwas splendid, the SNOW coming
9as,edowR the mountain side aud dis.
Appearing among the trees. t. as
ftAnd, Oh, but, u was cold for awhile.
The wind from the mountains was al
most Ike blasts from Alasks.g Every.
body hustled into sheaS Ter clothes aud
sonie oveitoAtstwere To be seen around
ih the early morning. The thermometer
in The towns Kas' not down to the rec
ord bait Che Wihd' from the snow fields
fully made up FOR that. w.. az. :
= The pshow storm. on the highlands
washi preceded, Before daylight, by
thunder, hghtning and some wind.
Rhen came the snow, which started
FALLING on HaIcakala first and then
reached down toward the lowlands and
Kula. In Kula the sight was grand,
the higher regions. being clothed in
white, the snow, carried by the wind,
being as much as a foot deep in
crevices and against Instructions.
Kpla' became very cold about eight
9'cloek-so much so that several peo-
pie took to their autos and came down
to the towns. In Kula there was con-
siderable wind, a tree being blown
down near Walsh's place and there be-
ing other slight damage here and there.
The snow il said to have been the
heaviest In years From the more pop
uhOus region Of Maui IL could be seen
extending from Polipoli all around the
edge Of the mountain, the very top Of
the mountain, however, being obscured
by clouds nearly all the time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
LABOR lND DEMAND
EQUALLY BALANCED
Report Of Employment Service
Shows Exact Equality

WASHINGTON, January 2S-(Asso-
oiated Press)-Exact balance Of, the
supply Of and demand for labor in the
United States is reported by the fed,
Ieral employment services the duty Of
which is to secure the distribution of
labor to the points where it is most
needed. Its preliminary Investigation
was directed to ascertaining supply and
demand and this investigation is the
subject of the report rendered.
1t is not intended that it shall be
inferred that this exact balance ex.
tends to the various industries. There
are some in which there is a shortage
of labor and others whereI there is
an over supply which must be later ad-
justed.. Neither is it to be taken that
the balance is equal geographically.
There are sections Of the United States
where there is shortage Of agricul-
turql labor, for instance, while in
others there is found to- be an abund-
'anee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
Hun SOLDIERS COMMIT ~. j..
- WHOLESALE BlGAMY

GENEVA, January 2s-Seyeral South
German newspapers which have been
received here raise cry of alarm over
tbe, Increase Of ,bigamy in Germany
during lal7. They say the many Pe-
quittals and the lenient sentences inn
posed Indicate that. the authorities are
coAdenipg the ofeDse. lee. ;.
Among ,the excuses pleaded by the
men accused are loss Of memory be-
cause Of she'll shock; departure Of
the wife without leaving an address,
and infdelity on the part Of a wife.
some have gone so far Ps to declare
boldly that plural marriages are good
for the nation Is futnel IA isorporal
told a Munich court that he got mar
RED every time he =, obtained leave
fi4g1 the,ltrenehes, and he believed he
haH 1--WE wives ''i+5
tx Eleven cases were tried in Berlin,
seven 10 Cologne and Ave in Munich
Inst December. The deceived women
usually are not willing to prosecute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
VIGILANCE CORPS :,
!. ON MAUI. FORMED
Strong Organization Of Prom
inent and influential Citizens
X Is Perfected -

WAILUKU, January 25--At three
O'Clock Tuesday afternoons very inn
Poftant and interesting meeting was
held in the Circuit Court room at Wal!
luku, its purpose being TO discuss and
form q branch Of the Hawaiian Vigil
anee Corps of the American Defense
Society, the Maui News says. Leading
citizens Of Central Maui were pres
ent, as were also number of ladies.
Ohicers and an executive committee
taken, Fthelexecutiye cofhmittee;t i4rtbe
meanwhile, 20 obtain further instrue-
tions from Honolulu inNregard to the
enrolment, Of other members. g.
Mr. f. r. BALDWIN opened the meet
ing and called for nominations for
temporary officers. Mr. Baldwin, was
himself elected temporary chairman
and MI .. c. Lindsay temporary sec.
.retaTy. =. g.. e, ~, T. r h. ~ =.
4 The chair explained the objects Of
the meeting aud the secretary, read
certain correspondence which had pass.
ed between the farmer and Mr.. Fred L.
,Waldron Of Honolulu, regarding Maui
branch of the, corps = =. p
X Mr.. H. \. Penhallow, moved that the
meeting proceed to organize. Second,
ed by Mr.. Field and carried.
( Mr.. Case moved that Messrs. Bald,
win and Lindsay be elected permanent
chairman and secretary, respectively,
but, following a demurrer Of Mr.. Bald
win to this method of procedure, the
motion was changed to one, to the
effect that q committee DO appointed to
Recommend chairman, secretary,
treasurer and six directors. This car,
ried. 10
The chair appointed on this commit,
tee: Judge, w. 8. Edipgs, chairman
W. H. Field, Fl. B. Penhailow, w. 8.
,ChilHngwortb and L. D. Timmons.
Adjournment was taken for five min.
utes, following which the committee
reported the following as its nominees
to be permanent officers: +. F. Bald
win, chairman; C. c. Campbell, seere.
tary; d. G. Lindsay, treasurer. Direc-
tors: Harold Rice, Chas. d. Lufkin,
David r. Fleming, Z. R. Bevins, DR..
VIM, d. Baldwin and VIM. SeaFby.
The report Of the committee was
adopted, and, on motion Of Mr., Charles
Yilliers, the officers recommend were
declared to be officers of the Maui
Branch Of the Hawaiian Vigilance
Corps. '''' : = q - .,
E On motion Of VIM. Walsh, IL was vot.
ed that the membership question be
held in allegiance until the parent body
at Honolulu could be heard from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29

cd asl q training balloon at Wildpafk.
L. 31--Fell In London ~ 1919.
1, 30 Brought down in London In
1915 (sept. 28s24l.
l.. a3LBronght down IN England
Sept. ~, 1910, land crew interped
l.. 90 Brought down in Eatland.
l.. 30 Brought down at C0npiegne,
France, March, 1917,
T., 4O-Feil In the woods near En-,
den. "a
I. ~ Brought down in July, 1917
at Tefsehelling m sf
J.. 44--Brought down afire nj Saint.
Clement, October 20, 1917.
4. 45-Brought down and burnt at
Sisteron, October 20, 1917. "a
L. g. Brought down In England,
June, 1917. ~ q
L. 49--Bronght down at Bourbonne.
les Bains, October 20, 1917. y.
: l.. 50-Fell at Dommartm, October
L. 57--Broke up on its Arst voyage.
The last named Is the highest num-
Der believed TO have been in the sefvice.
Missing numbers in the list given above
are accounted for as follows:
, l.. lle-put out o. Service in 1917 and
believed to be in she'd at Hage. a
/. ls-In the shed at Hage since
May, 1917. u. g.. -"
i. l4--school airship at Nordholz
IftL. H. Believed TO have been do.
stroyed at sea.
L. -Dismantled. EIt- -.
L. 2i-Dismantled, believed burnt at
Tondern. ~ p. q.
l.. Dismantled. - ~
81, 26-Plnnned but never construct.
ed! 81 $,- e' -
HllL.is7, l.. rs, L. 90 aud L. 3o--Planned
but never 1cohstructeL .g' ..il
AZ %-Bslieved destroyed Off Eng.
land ALL AbiNF ~. N. essrs
III, t97,A-AttasAed to Baltic squadron,
but believed destroyed. =. 49,
l. whereabouts unknown. t
a4L! Al D. ", y. 46. L. ~, l.. 81, l..
81, III %, Ill 81, y. 55, l.. 6,-In service
"A the. NdrthcStas,5ti s-
others'a rate unkpoEn :,
I No information Is obtainable as to
the fate of the femainder Of the Yep
peiiRs, nor sas $50 whether their con-
stfuetiOn was .evef ieompleted, but the
few other types Of dirigible airships
hsea lbyl the Germans have not been
bettero served ~ fate than their more
THE echueftelLanz Slirigible is some.
thing like b. zeppelin,But with d frame,
Work Of bamboo instead Of aluminium.
There have been eight Of these in use
since the beginning Of the war and
their fate OF present condition is shown
in the following listbrT
ttNSs L. 3-put of service since a long
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
.TH|NkEEPLOS|ON
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Naval officials Start lnyestiga'
ton Of Newport Disaster;
Twelve Are Dead

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, January
2s-(Assoeiated observation-disclosures
Of the explosion in the navy yard here
WA started yesterday by naval au.
tkofities. The first angle presented
was the theory the explosion, was
caused by q bomb or other internal
machine and proof as to this was ex.
amined yesterday. Capt. Edward
Beach expressed the belief the ex-
ploHion was not the result of any plot
but was purely accidental. -
Revision of the first list of casualties
shows they were considerably over esti-
mated. The death list numbers twelve
ard the injured seven. All were civ
Hans .-- ..gJ
-, Early yesterday the rescue party
which was exploring the ruins found
two men. They were living.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
'hUNS OgIFLANkED
AND PUT TO
BY LATlNS
Air Raid on Treyiso and Mestre
Kills Six and German Aviators
Find Hospital Buildings Are
+. Splendid Targets

ROME, January 2s--(Asso-
eiated Press) Attacks in force in
the lower Piaye sector of the Ital.
Ism front were successfully repulsed
yesterday and heavy loss IN casual!
ties and in prisoners were inflicted
upon the Austro- Germans, who re-
tired precipitately before the well.
directed fire Of the italian artil-
lery and the fierce counter which
was launched against their flank.
II was at Campo Sile where the
heaviest fighting of the day oc.
cured, when strong enemy forces
attempted to approach the station
lines. They were checked by the
artillery and machine gun fire AMI
routed by the flank movement sent
against them, They left many d. ad
and wounded on the field In their
hasty retreat and a large number
Of prisoners we're taken.
German airmcn continue TO make
hosPital their targets A Sunday
raid vas conducted yesterday
against Treviso and further south
on Mestre. The bombs which they
dropped killed six people and
v-eeked three hospital buildings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
SECQND,HEA1lESS
Under Cherries Skies Twenty
eight States Are Strictly
0heying Fuel Orders

WASHINGTON. January 2eA-t kssc-
eiated Press Under lowering skies IN
some sections. N 4 driving snow storm
in others, with deep SHOWS filling the
streets Of the northern Middle West
cities twenty-eight states are today
observing the second - Heatless Mon
day D.t The weather conditions are such
as to make evident the necessity Of its
observance in order to Conserve such
coal as is ON hand for fuel purposes
and 70 tide over until transportation
can be resumed upon normal lines once
more .Aa f,a IA sst a
The business houses and establisb.
Pents affected by the orders Tor today
( al-Any business or professional OF.
fees, except Offices used BY the United
States, State, county or municipal
governments, transportation companies,
Or which are occupied BY banks and
trust companies or BY physicians or
dentists. At So
Wholesale or retail stores, or any
other stores, business houses or build
ings whatevers except that for the
purposes stores may maintain neces-
sary heat until I9 O'Clock noon;
and for the purpose Of selling
drugs and medical supplies only, stores
may maintain necessary heat through.
out the day and evening.
ae-Theaters, moving picture houses,
bowling alleys, billiard rooms, private
or public dance halls, or any other
place Of amusement. ~ arr,b , =
Mo- fuel shall be burned for the ipur.
pose Of heating rooms or buildings in
which liquor is sold. II"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
AGENTS
ARE WITHOUT Jobs
McAdoo Orders Railways To Cur.
tail Unnecessary Expenses

WASHINGTON, January 2s-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Curtailment of expenses
in departments which are not required
under government control, Of the rail-
roads was ordered by Director General
MeAdOo yesterday. He ordered the
various railways to dispense with the
services Of legislative and political
agents and all attorneys who are now
actually. engaged in necessary legal
work for the roads. =
The legislative agents are largely
engaged in watching pending railroad
legislation, some in Washington, but
more at the various state capitals.
McAdOos also ordered the railways to
strictly observe the law relating to this
issuing and honoring of passes for pas
senger transportation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
WHIPPING POST FOR ,,,rt3X
ERRlNG SP0USES ASKED

!, SAN FRANCISCO. January rs
Judge MogRn' suggested to Probation
0fheer William Nichols Yesterday that
he get behind a movement for the
purpose of securing legislation which
would establish the whipping post in
California for husbands who refuse TO
support their wives. ,.-s, IT,,
Nichols was in court to eorroborate
the testimony of Mrs. Adele s. Cas-
sagRes that her husband has refused
to obey the order of the court to sup
port her. Judge Mogan suggested that
Cassagnes be sent to the county rock
pile to work aud the $l.50 which the
law provides for such work be given
TO his wife Nichols said that fund
for this purpose had become exhausted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
sixty SENT HOME -
HAVE GOOD TREATMENT

Z WASHINGTON, January, 2S--( Assor
eiated Press Proper trSatmenti for
the soldiers in the camps and canton
ments Of the United States is demand
ed by the war department. Follow
ing some complaints as to Improper
treatment Of sick soldiers in the hos
pitfalls, the department recommends that
in cases where II is proved before a
court martial that any one connected
with the medical service has been
guilty 81 mistreating sick soldiers a
penalty heavier than dismissal shall be
imposed II holds mere dismissal as
utterly inadequate punishment for such
Offenses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
THREE FROM SUNK SHlRs !. d,
4 " NAMED FOR BRAVERY

WASHINGTON, January 2s-Three
men of the crew Of the patrol boat
Alcedo, sunk by a German submarine
last November have been commended
for heroism by Secretary Daniels. They
are: "a 70 = y M y ~ 'sr@ ''"iT
:. Patrick j. Quinn, eOxswain, and vii.
liam J. Bellatty, yoeman, rescued com
panions from drowning, and George A.
ColieE fireman, stopped the engine of
the Alcedo when the torpedo exploded
and raised tie safety valve, preventing
an explosion. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
FORMER SENATOR OF y o.,
OREGON ANSWERS CALL
IKJ ASHINGTON, january Is
I" (Associated Pressl

PORTLAND. Oregon, January IS
ASSOCIATED Press l-Fofmer United
states senator Charles William Fulton
died yesterday. a.. j.
Senator Fulton was in his sixty-fifth
year. He served in the Uuited States
senate from 1903. \ lifelong Republi,
eau, be was elected to the state senate
first III 1878 and lateryI at different
times, was elected to that .body---lSpD,
1893 and 1902 and was president .of
that body in 1893 aud in 1901. Hewas
chosen presidential ,eleetOr. in 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
TWO JACOB ZONES MEN, -,
ARE IN GERMAN PRISON

/, 1 WASHINGTON, January 9s -
Through the American Legation y at
Bernsl the gSyefament has learned that
,AIbore De tAIelia Of New Bedford,
Massaehhsstts, iahd John Murphy Of
Newport, Rhode Island the two Amer.
lean sailors taken prisoners at the sink
ing of the destroyer Jacob Jones, are
now held prisoners In Germany. having
been az the prison camp at Branden!
burg since December 90. r. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
CURE THAT COUGH.

20 When you have troublesome cough,
10 does not mean that you have con
sumption or that you are going to have
a, but it does mean that your lungs are
IthTeateped, and it is just a. we'll 10 be
on the safe side and take Chamber.
lain = Cough Remedy before il is too
late. For sale by all dealers Benson,
Smith \ Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Advert SemEnt. H..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
OAKLAND HAS WHOLE ~!
YEAR OF BALL GAMES

OAKLAND, California, January a.
(Assoeiated PFess)-An unusual large
number of amateuT baseball teams have
been playing this winter owing 10 the
late arrival Of the rain. There has been
a suggestion of mid summer activity ON
Sundays, when every available field
has been utikzed by competing mines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
HIGH AND GAY ;C0L0BED a. ,
- SHOES ARE UNDER BAN

NEW YORK, January 2s--Gay col
ors and high tops FOR swomen's shoes
will soon be . thing OF the past. No
shoes will be made higher than nine
inches. The only colors used Will be
black, white, two shades of tan and
two of gray. The present fashionable
shoes are made from fifteen to eight
cen inches high, to wear with short
skirts.
The changes in women's footwear
were decided on as war economy by
the National. Association Of Boot and
Shoe Ma1ufacturers today. They will
90 into effect next fall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
a'FV SENT Home
FORH0SPHAL CARE

BALTIMORE, January '2s-(As.
soeihted .Press)r--sixty "war pa,
tents" have arrived, here from
France to, rsceive = treatment for
various trench diseases. -, This is
the first body of men Of any con
siderable size that has been, in.
vahded bone Tor hospital treatment
for troubles arising from their ser.
vice since the first contingent of
United States soldiers was landed
in France. 7 III,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
FIVE AMtRlcANS ARE a.
WOUNDED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON, JahuaIy. rs [Asso.
eiated PrGss)-Gepersl PershiRg IN bis
report of yesterday told Of five ,Ameri,
can soldiers having been wounded in
action, He gave no details Of date or
In what sector they were when they
met their injuries. y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
TO CURE 1 cold nj ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUlNlNR
(Iablets). Druggists refund money !!
t failE TO cure. The signature Of
g. W. GROVE Is on each box. Man
ifsttured by the PAkls MEDICINE
CO., St. Lc',is, U. s. A. .tya.s r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK

MADRID, january PSI Associated
PRESS --Pilaged and sunk by a German
Submarine in true piratical style was
the, fate, of the Spanish steamer Cir.
aida, Her crew took to boats and
were sayed, reaching port and bringing
their account of the affair Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
LLOYD GEORGES SON, .. ,
TO COME 70 AMERICA

LIVERPOOL JANUARY 2S - The
post" says that Maj. Richard Lloyd
George, son of the premier, will 60 to
America with Earl Reading, high com.
missioner to the United States. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
Labor DEL.EGATES COMING

LONDON, january 2S-~( Associated
Press) The National News publishes
the information that the British labor
delegation which il to visit the United
States will leave soon, Censorship pre-
vents giving date Of departure.