davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Items Of Interest TO tho People OF
Keota and Vicinity

The mill where White Dove -four was
made, Arapahoe, Nebr., burned down
recently. with large store Of -four and
wheat. The Keota elevator has been
handling this -four.
Matthew Neiss;us came last Wednes-
day from New Raymer. where he has
been working at the painting trade for
several weeks. and is now working for
William Wagner.
J. L. Darby. the cement work con-
tractor from Denver. has rented the
D. e. Byrne house. north Of the NJ. E.
Church. His three children are with
him.
Philip Weitzel and sister. Of Fort
Collins. were business visitors at
Keota last Saturday. and visited the
Conrad and Henry Moore families.
Mrs. X. X. Fortune entertained the
Helponeanother Club last Thursday.
when the usual amount Of Red Cross
work was accomplished.
John Moore and Misses Elmins and
Florence Jobbins motored to Eaton last
Friday, and to Estes Park Saturday.
returning Sunday morning.
Mrs. Frank Quackenbush, Mrs. C. D.
Dinsmoor, and Mrs. Frank Wecas were
guests at Tennessee Ranch Monday
afternoon.
Land Wanted: l want $50 acres of
land near Keota. Answer to Gertrude
Imber. 5l5 18th ST., Denver. Colo: 73
Mrs. l.. E. Frye left Thursday via
Briggsdals for visit in Denver. and to
look after her rental property there.
Ed Rhoadarmer and wife and Mrs.
Grant Davis went to Loveland last
Friday. returning the same day.
Mrs. w. X. Stewart and daughters.
Pauline and Veda. and Mrs. May Sease
went to Cheyenne Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zwingle N. Creel,
former keotans, have moved from
Dundee to Belvidere, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sells and Mrs. N. l..
Haworth and son. Wayne. were Love-
lan6 visitors Thursday.
Guy Powell left Monday for Fort
Morgan. to leave from there for .
military training camp.
Arthur LaChapelle was . Greeley
visitor Wednesday, combining business.
politics and pleasure.
John Mckay, Mrs. w. E. Baker and
Mrs. Grant Davis were business visitors
in Greeley Monday.
X. K. Fortune and son. Cecil. were
visitors At Evans and Greeley Tuesday
and Wednesday.
A few sacks of good large Pearl
potatoes At $50 per cwt. Inquire At
News Office.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorm made shopping
trip to Fort Morgan last Thursday.
Miss Natalie Hesler went to Johns
town Tuesday to do housework.
Miss Katie Hoyt went to Herford
Monday to work in store.
Zen and Art Rhoadarmer went to
Loveland Wednesday.
Fortner, Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
<,,A.. ~~s-A>
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
IueAl County "A

I, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho
10 senior partner Of the nrm Of r. J.
City OF Toledo. County and state afore-
said. and that said frm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and suoecribed
in my prssence. this Sth DAY Of Dscem'
(Se0l) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken intern.
ally and acts through the Blood on the
for testimonial0. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all druGGists, 7sc.
8alt0 Family pills for constipation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
ANUNDSEA WILL Use
EGG SHAPED SHIP
Explorer Will Spend Seven Years
' Ii North Taking AirpIane and
American Aviator

NEW YORK, March 1s--(Associated
Press) -Equipped for q seven year stay
in the frozen north aboard a vessel
which will be a novelty in. construction,
Captain Raold Amundsen win leave
cbristiania this spring or summer on a
north polar expedition. He has re-
turned from trip to Europe and dis
cusses his plans freely.
Captain .Amundsen describes the craft
in which he is to sail for the far north
az egg shaped n construction. II Is 30
designed, he ss.d, to avoid the danger
Of being crushed In the ice which, when
II elobes around his ship would raise
IL up out of the water We will take
along With him an airplane and an
american avihtor who will be able TO
maize trips from the vessel, when 1t Is
frozen in, in whatever direction may be
desired, ~.
The explorer will be well supplied
with provisions and is making prepar-
ptiohs to carry supply to last seven
years. BY means of the airplane he
expects TO do large amount on map.
ping and thus to bring back the most
complete geographical knowledge Of the
polar region which has ever been under.
taken. r~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
PROPOSAL
TO SHIP DEMANDS
Contents Are Not Made Public But
Government Hopes II Has I
Solved difficulties .
ULTlMATUM WILL EXPIRE
AND ACTION MAY FOLLOW
No Confirmation Of Alleged Yield
ing Is Announced BY
Washington Officials ~

!, WASHINGTON, March ls--(Asso-
eiated Ptess) with the period within
which the Netherlands were required
TO Announce its decision relative to
supplying q million tons Of shipping
70 The United States and Great Bril-
tain aexpifihg today, counter PROPOSE
tions were offered yesterday by the
governments Of that country which have
Not yet beet niade public. whether
those ohefs Will Be satisfactory, wheth.
ct they 'Wills probing negotiations fur.
thef or whether the United States and
Great Britain win take over the ship!
ping Ia port as was proposed by the
iotHt uitffi6tuin win develop today.
4 Dispatches from The Hague yester-
day said that after an all night cabinet
meeting the government had cabled a
reply 70 London TO the joint ultimatum
relative to Dutch shipping in the ports
OF those eouhtries.' The contents Of this
message were not divulged by the Dutch
government III was officially stated and
fhe government believed that it was
PFsseRtiEg \ solution to the shipping
~ II may be some announcement will be
Officially made today or It may be that
aeti5n win be taken which will indicate
the POSITION which the United States
dfd Great Britain are Assuming rela-
tive to the counter proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
Japan WILT D[Eb \.
'C06PERlfl6NFROM
THEDNIIEDSTATEs
Press Practically Unanimous For
Expedition TO Siberia But
ADVISES Caution
AMERICA MUST SUPPLY 49,.
FINANCES AND NEEDS
China Settles Its Differences and
Is Ready To Help; No Ac-
ton Decided Upon

TOXIC, March l7-(oficiaD The
press Of japan is almost unanimopsiy
in favor Of Intervention in sibePla II
is realized, however, that the-situatior
is an extremely delicate one without
the cooperation Of the United states
If the expedition Is undertakeb Jap
an will need financial and othtf hid n
the way Of supplies and perhdps NUM-
tions from the United States. a. NUN
Leaders Of the various political par
ties advocate great caution and urge
the necessity Of thoroughly c6hvlpsiiif
the world Of the honesty Of TIE imetiv vi
Of japan before arming fot ID eapedi
ton of invasion. ~ AShsHi1i
North and South China have compos
ed their differences in viei OF the Seti
Gus situation which conffotits thes'fe
public by reason Of the ehaMktd dspeeti
coming from the ratihcat M 10 til.
Brest Litovsk treaty. 1t i4hpf6poset
that Chin shall join with Japan Is
Siberian expedition IL one t1ba1 Bs
undertak61 and unite with J&p6h ii
whatever course of conduct may bs
determined and the indications now all
that Chino may do this. T'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
TEUTehS ARE WORKING
RuMANlAN OIL FIELDS

LONDON, March lS--4fAssociated
Press The Rumanian oil fields are be-
ing worked hard by the Germans and
Austrians in order 10 ineTease the pro-
duetion which is much needed by the
Central Powers, says the Engineering.
A considerable proportion Of the nor
NAL peace output has been reached
from some Of the old concerns which
are being worked under their old man
agement. The wells Of the Consolidated
Oil Fields Company, spa Hpmatia; AM
erican Companies are being worked un-
der Austrian or German management.
New districts are being tried, the first
being the oiidslds belopging to the
Rumanian state.
The German military authorities have
taken the une1pl6ited parts Of the
fields in hand and have formed syn
dieate with German capital Two Ger
man companies are already supplying
engineers aud material y
The raw oil produced 10 delivered to
the military authorities and by them
distributed 10 different refining con
Germs of the country. B., -.
In order to facilitate the delivery Of
petroleum to the Danube and TO relieve
the railways from tTApspgrt in tank
wagons, the new pipe line from Ploesti
to ConstanEa haTbor - being diverted
to touch ut Giurgiu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
Wire Between Buda,
pest and Vienna
I. = Severed
d. 49,
No Railroad Trains
Have Been Running
Since Tuesday

N AMSTERDAM, MARCH 10
A-(Aspsiated Press Labor
troubles are again rife in Austria
Hungary and the situation IS be-
coming highly critical. The strikes
are already wide spread and are
spreading further rapidly. Re
ports of these disturbances are
contained in the German news
papers which reached here yes
terday.
Once more, say these articles,
the industries Of Austria are Sc
riously threatened. in Budapest
the strike that has been in prog
ress for several days is now as
Stunning large proportions, Tele-
graphic communication between
Budapest and Vienna has been
suspended since Thursday.
Railroad communication is also
severed. The railroad operatives
went out on Tuesday and are still
out. Transportation is at a stand
still in many parts Of the Dual
Empire. - ~
Fearing military measures with
which they were threatened the
railroad shopmen have returned
to the shops but they are doing
no work.
Strikes are threatened in NUM-
tion-making plants and in some
other industries incipient strikes
are in progress and reported as
extending. t. IS. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
GERNlANSFlEElN :.
FE|:AIRl0F AlIRRAI|DS'
Berlin Admits Twenty three Con
Quoted By Entente in Febru-
airy; Damage Serious

, NEW YORK, March 1s-(Assoeiated
Press Terrified by the many success
fuf air raids Which Entente aviAt6rs
have recently made many residents Of
German border cities are leaving their
homes for points in central Germany
while still others are going to 'switSef.
land! This information comes from An
sterdam and Geneva but is derived from
German sources. "
~ III Febfdafy the Entente aviatorS
made twenty three attacks upon cities
aud towns back of the German hpes, il
reported in . despatsh frph Berlin "
Amsterdam yesterday. Three Of these
attacks were made upon freysas and
one each on Searbfuek en-, Mannheim,
Pihaasens. Lorais, Lp1ehbutgf sAars
aud Mpselle.
IN numbers Of German towns real
panic has followed the attacks Of the
Entente air Aeets, Geneva dispatches
of yesterday say. MunitiOn factories
at Coblenz have been destroyed aud
the railway station at Friedbufg badly
damaged. Many residents of border
cities have already moved away and
still others are planning 10 1save for
points well within the German borders
while stin others have come into
Switzerland seeking a safe refuge.
y = -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
MEXICAN REBEL LEADER
ORDERS BLOODY slAgGHTER

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, March Is
-(Associated Press) outraged because
they could not produce the amount Of
money be demanded, Jose IpeS Chavez
Garcia, rebel leader in this region, 10
reported to have ordered The s1adghteF
of thirty Of the leading residents OF
the village of AbasOlO, district Of
Gueramaro, state of Guanajuato.
This followed a similar raid npon
Penjamo, the cutting Of eommgnica.
lions by rail between this city"and
Mexico City for days, the surrounding
of Morelia, capital Of Nicholson tor
four days and the sack Of Tepatitlan.
The increasing bOldness, and extent
Of Garcia 3 depredations have caused
the federal government to resume *.
tive campaigning in this part 81 THE
country. General Manuel N. Disgqes,
whose operations against Manual Pc:
Iaez in the Tampico oil regions has
brought him into national PFominenee,
has been placed in charge q NJ cam:
paign against Garcia. '' '.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
I IMMEDIATE MODELLING
! MEETS OPPOSITION

TOXIC; March IT, ASSOCIATED
PressI rfs@fsf Tsfaushi ana Foreign
Minister tt6h6to in discussing the 81,
befisS sit6&tf61 with parliament on
Saturday asserted that as yet no de,
e c!sH, hastesn TFsaehed ~ tAs s Severn
oThe GonstitgtioHslist party, one Of
the largest IA the tiiet held y confer.
ease az leaders On Eyia&y n whiSt
IL refeirf6ed he pssitioR which Il
tf6n d tbe 8ofsss Of $aPss sor ts Put:
poses Of the siberikf sexpsd itiSns II
tSis tine. Frhis asiioa oHiy s1ysSf tas
ihmediate mobilization ind does 10
Pot the party on record Upon NY ptf'
Ihanent policy, II was asssTted. 3 ~
Reports reashiag here from Rsssiis
6fEanize two afAfy eBtps aih6hk ttt
former Gefmaa sffisohgf Mo shayk
i sssG ;ssE'.I w Ra:sAIssR 4
= yiFI MIMI sfffff -asts tslFs 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
Defeat TURNED TO
. NORTHUMBERLAND
Driven From Series Of TRENCHES
They Win Them Back;
EiRlapdaTs Resist Huns

NEW YORK, March ls-(Associated
Press -Attacks in force by German
,taidipg parties upon French positions
we're reported in tbs ofheial commpnique
issued from Paris last evening. For a
time the Germans Rppear to have won
successes but 10 the end they were
driven from the footholds which they
had secured and finally repulsed with
ldsL - F} - go y -
z IN the Besonvapx sector large forces
of the enemy succeeded in penetrating
the French lines and succeeded in tax
ing a series of trenches. Failing bdek
ana securing reinforcements the Poilus
attacked with great vigor. Up into the
trenches from which they had recently
been driven they charged. At the
point Of the bayonet they sayagely
drove out the enemy. The boehes
were overwhelmed by the force Of this
counter attack aud turned and fed in
disorder. The loss on both sides was
large but the German casualties were
very heavy.
Germany needs reinfOrceRents in
Finland. Its forces are meeting an OPP
position far more serious than they ex-
PSStS$ ma. sSYiss hs ssb tes
said the Bed Guards Of Finland were
putting up d serious resistance to the
German .adyanee and were INCREASING
in 1umbet. J German feinforcements
have been found TO be needed and are
to be despatched forthwith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
POLICE CAN'T Find.
!. TWOST0LLAAD1'O.s'
Make Search Of Island For Cars
Lopg Missing But Report Com
plete Lack Of Success

Search by the motorcycle police yes
terday and also week ago Sunday
Of all the principal roads and many Of
the' py-roads has failed to reveal two
Ford automobiles which have been
missing from ten days to two weeks,
The two automobiles known. to have
been missing this long are the proper
ty Of George Kluegel and John Maxim,
respectively. The KmegeI ear, No.
1888, was stolen one evening about ten
days ago while the owner was ut work
in his office at Theo. Davies 3 Com
pany. The police were notified short
ly after the theft of the car, hit no
trace Of it has since been found.
The officers have been notified to
look out for the missing car, as well as
the Maxim car which was stolen be-
fore, but none of them has reported
seeing it.
-Four motorcycle officers in two ah-
tOmombiles were especially assigned
yesterday to scour the Island and TO
visit every likely hiding place: They
reported late yesterday afternoon that
the Island had been searched ON both
sides, from the Waimea bridge to Homo
lulu, without success. A search NtYas
also made along the Koko Head road,
but proved just as frpitless.
Now the police believe the cars may
have been taken apart and sold In
pieces, or driven over some g1tch DIP
opee of the valleys on road seldom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
GERMAN PR0PAGANDlSTS
ARE WORKING IN CHINA

PEKIEG, March lS- assoc lated
PTess}-Germau and Austrian Socialists
are conducting peace propaganda among
the radicals Of south China as they
have in Russia, according to the Chi
Rsse News Agency. They are said to
be fomehting opposition to the appoint
ment Of the former Premier Tuan Chi
jui, TO the post of director general of
the Var Participation Office. Tuan Z
appointment to that post was intended
chiefly to stop the criticisms by the
Entente Legation on the ground that
the Chinese Cabinet, headed by Premier
Wang sbi-chen had adopted a pro Ger
nan attitude. Tuan is not enthusiastic
about his duties and has not yet for.
mally assumed the post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
OFFICIAL RUSSIA
moved 0l.MlOS'COWl!
Evacuation Of PstroOrad Com
pIete and All Railroad Ser.
vice Comes 10 End

LONDON, March 1s II. ASSOCIATED
Press) -Petrograd has been evacuated
and the seat of the Russian govern
msnt il already Transferred to Mos
cow. a Reuter- Agency despatch which
was dated Thursday, but was delayed
in transmission and not received here
until yesterday, quoted official com
munications De saying that the evaeua-
tion1of Petfograd was complete. : All
passenger train service into ard from
the former capital city has been, dis
continued. b It Ii impossible, therefore
for the populaee to move out although
they are .pefAitted aos liesp ~ sthey
desite. without railroad u &hsporta.
ton this Is q practical fnp0ssibility.
The commissaries have permitted the
temperatures Of the B0ufgeoisie news,
papers the publication 3of which has
BEEN suppressed since the German Of
fensiye was commenced. " j.,,. =
I Occupation Of Nikolayey as we'll rs
odessa Is told in q Reuters despatch
from Petrograd. f.1 - ,:Ys = '''..'
Col. Henry Anderson, chairman Of
the American Red Cross mission tC
R1mania and his party Of thirty have
arrived safely in Moseow 10 Is told
by dispatches from the new capital. q
8. The congress Of soyiets, which rati
fed the peace, treaty last week closed
its work ON Saturday and adjourned
Before adjduInment II approved ths
removal of the capital to Moscow and
voted to elect new central governing
s ',eu / TEL. Y Be- sppPpsea # two bun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
xIleFoRIpUs END is
NaEkaoRAM 81 tARoR

EKNi AKAR1 MuIVh AN-TADthgtutl
--Samuel Gdhtbers, Inc speech Which
NE deiiesred here today said that y
Var kaes is fought TIA yistorioas edo
add ~ 9bis program Anefiean labor
sta4ds ftily d6mhitted. ta''s'.''n" '''H'sf
s55hpefs ssk6fed baeiists and all or.
gahfsHtibnt *hieb we're seeking to ham.
pss "A ssettfy ri its sFdftss and Pre- Pre-:
I'saTfe kseat labor leader reiterated his
staten nt NJ AZ Ameffe4n labor viii not
Be- rep fese1ted staSny labor convention
5f Conference which my be p attend.
80 ~ REPRESENTATIVE Of labor from en-
envy e6G btfieB he said fhiS answered
Ilhs2 sfitiei6ih which haS resulted from
the fact that tile United States was
Tot represented itt the conference which
was Bed IN London IN February. Eaa'H
vi ~ Intended We Efforts Of labor
against f6e inah pfopagahda and pro.
dsfmaa s6oits within fts organization
.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
GoNFIRMA.TIoN OF
.YIELp DING Is ABSENT

WASHINGTON, March l7-(0fi-
cia1) LOfiicial eonfirmation Is lacking
to the report that Holland bas ac-
qtieseed to the demands Of the pnited
States and Great Btitain FOR the use Of
. million tons of It's shipping with the
submarine danger gone not barred to
its 6perstion This shipping Il now in
ports Of tHe United States and other
ports that are easily ACCESSIBLE"
sFThefe 'fs Also no ofiSia1 confirmation
Of the report that President Wilson Is
preparing d statement relating to the
Russian situati6n and the attitude Of
this county TOWARD an expedi ti6pary
force going from Japan into siberia. (
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
AuSTR|A-HQuGARY AGAIN
SUFFERING FROM BIG STRIKES
Arbitration Court
By Success
Possibility
Central American Organization
pissokes After Ten Years;
Avertsd Two Wars and Pro
NOTED Unity and Concord

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, March
ls-(Associated Press) Owing 10
the expiration Of athe period agreed
upon for its existeres the Central
American arbitration court has
closed. = l,' ~ ". u
'hThis has been the only arbitra-
ton court ever created, 20 Far a.
10 known, that has fulfilled all that
was expected Of q. During its life
II has worked wonders for Central
america Il has prevented two
vars either Of which would have
been serious and perhaps { highly
disastrous. It has brought abodt
closer and better understandings
and . spirit Of Amity among the
Central .American countries and
promoted . unity Of spirit and Of
purpose among them.
It is admitted that the success
Of this court has satisfactorily
demonstrated the possibilities for
arbitration among and between the
nations Of the world" - - y
- =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
issues
f6nlRkET Wheat
HIssgsE SA|ss.Ia| N As \ "A sBa 4! eslla
! J, 81 tie N64Le Eala'
WAsHINaTpN Mareh l7-LQNeial

!. WAS March IL QaleiaD
pS4 AS@ipist IStor Hoover yesterday
isspsd "a sppsal III the farmers 81 tBs
sSHntsy 81 Nkish he urged then 70
mstk Ii their Thsat as speedily Is POS,
Is ssIs /. 4 I, Z ~, y # sasaea.s .ki
Hoover seid ID part: ffpnele Sam
The necessities Of tho Allies ore most
urgent. We must furnish the6 With
sufficient wheat for their bakery Loaf
for our Allies and their soldiers have
only bakery bread. Home baking, as
We know it, Is unknown to them.
Therefore bring TO market all Of your
wheat except that which, is needed for
seeding purposes. This is a war call
and It demands q patriotic answer from
each and every farmer Of our glorious
land for the continued freedom of
which we are fighting and sending our
boys to France"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
LABOR CALLED on
no MEET hDTF
WITH PATRIOTISM
MoAdoo Asks For Workers To
Take IObs Where government
Needs Them and Move As They
Nay BE Rsuuired [l1 = =

= WASHINGTON, March 17-(Oh-
eiaB--eeerstary MeAdoo, writing to
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer.
lean Federation cf Labor, said sub
stan,iSlly sslfkn are needed W build
our silibs and oaf war plants and for
many Other government needs. These
BbesSs Sfs great and they are Increasing
fsss 7ss the war progresses ~ 'f '' y
"fsTke opportunity IL now presented
to labor % render patriotic service By
means Of the laborets seeking ths kind
az employment II which they are most
needed by The Nation and to move 70
those places wheFe their services may
" mont Stgsntis fsaSited. ~ n"2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
lh[R|glIB R[Pu[sE HEANEST
kFTACRS THEYiHAVE YET MET
Irish Women Carry
Service Flags
as They Parade {
Three thousand d Them March
II St Patrlck,s Day Parade;
Many Resolutions Of Loyalty
70 America Are Adopted

NEW YORK, March l7-(ofh-
eialJL IA sDe tPatfikksb Day this
year fen ON Sunday TIE trish ana
Irish-Americans celebfatsd the. day
In come inEtancea On aatnrday
while IN other instancos they win
Observe Il tomorrow q. 8ts9 2,
fkisdess- 81 ioytity TO ths Unit
cd atates and 70 Afnerics ,Svarprp-
gram have marked the various
meetings and banqnets that were
held thronehcnt thg Union hut
night following the pafades which
were held A the dgyfima IN thoVe
parades many patEfotlc banners
and p1hcafdb were carried.
Nons Of tho most STRIKING feature
Of the New Tork City ~ Ratriek's
Day parade was the appearances IN
hns, marching toeethef. Of three
thousand Irish wonntn each Of
whom proudly bore Z service nag
carried ct her shoulder.y ~ d. r.
Resolutions Of loyalty were en-
enthusiastically adopted n San Fran
cisco and numbers Of other ettaes.
- T. 2 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
AMENDMENTS TO DRAFT
LAW ARE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, March ls-{Asspei,
ated Press)-Army legislation to tho
Selective Draft law deemed necessary
to facilitate the next draft and upon
which it is in part waiting and the
Administration War corp0rSti6h Pin
are thu chief matters Of Iegislati9p
awaiting action by congress this week.
Secretary MSAdoo announced that 10
will tour the South, Middle West and
the East in the interests Of the third
Liberty Loan campaign. '