davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26
Die 3. trribritsanlribf
glmS elmer glcOc Ses Sdatamts'
iclretarS @. q. MeglOOO.

NNAANANNN 49, ~
plate Service, supplied by Bureau
OF Publicity. Treasury Department
lion mas been died with the POST
master at Cleveland. O., April ~,
1915. as required BY the Act OF OCT
q. 1870
isle t6nnen mir 0ieien aries
criolorcid Ourdtdmpieu2 Gas iit
sic 6roae Der StunOe. Sir Ton.
ucu i'm crioIgreid Ourdfdmpien
mo mir lperOen ign e~riolgreid unO
iicgreid Our6icbten neil aucs, mas
u0tig iii, oarim beitebt. Dem omeri-
taniidcn golfe oas 8eritdHoHis BET
8ubringcll iiir oic mirtli6en Inbe.
trad)t foumIeu0en 5rugel, fir Den
Grnlt Der 5u treiienOen &orbereitun'
0en, filr Die gtotucnOigteit Der Sp-
fer, Die acbradt mo getragen per.
oen millien menn ole 6reibeit iiber-
lc6en un0 ole rationale Siherbeit
uerbilrgt mGroen ioa.
llnicre @ufaobe lit, ameritas
Mad)t 81 mobiliiiercl, tie nmuioer'
iteblid aui Dem SdladtielOc 81 or
ganiiiereu. @ir itebcn leit elnem
S,a6re I'M ariege, mo i'd modltc
S6ne1 oic &erliderung gebcr, 0aB
oieie groBe morganilierte Demotrc
tie munoerpolle 6ortidritte in Der
Gid)tuug, iid 81 elmer organiiiertel
nnO leiitungsidbigeu miIitdrilden
Ntadt im5ltgeitalten, 8ematt bat,
Bon gtatrr, BON @r5icbung, ans
8rin,ip, aus TRADITION limo mir ein
unaeriiitrtcS 8olt gepelen. Mir
alaubtep auiridtig. DAB %aIlgcmcinee
gSeltirieoe etluas Grreid6areS mar
Del Dem Stauo Der @eiittuug, bic ii9
Dor 4usbru6 oes &rieges in @n-
ropa entrpidelt bate. Gin coles
Elm ~olan8enOes Soeal lit Oieies Soeal
eeS MeltirieoenS. memt Die Meuidea
ais 9ril0cr nit einaIloer nertcbrcn
f0ullerL menu Die &edte Der Wl0n.
ner un0 Srouen Die gleiden llno
menn allie 80lfer Der @elt 0as Rett
ser Sel6itbeitimmung uuO Sclbltre.
gierung bciiben mern ieoer natio.
male 9elibitano geadtet miro, menil
sic &olter in Siderbeit mo IN Dem
8epnBtiein lebeu fonnen, 0aB 0i1
3eit aemaltiamer @ebietSpergroBe.
rrnlQ por6ei lit mo &olter nidi
mebr perldudert neroen f0mlcn, ais
mcni IS @aren mdrcn.
1aS munocrborc SOeot, ocllel
bal0iQe @erlpirflidung mir ollie er.
bofften, I6ldferte piele Elm in biz
&offmmg Dab Is nie iuieoer sun
&rieQe fonmlen fonnte, mo gal
0iclem 0espoten 9cntihlauOs lein
@eleacn6eit. @r madte lid 0ieleI
@lau6en, oiele Grpartmg, bel
@oiinang 5lutlIbe mo traI icilie &c
milienlolen &or6ereitungen sun
Griegc, Der ion 5um Serrn Der @el
maden Iolts. llnb 10 bate er, al.
0ie Belt .5lm 3uidia9en gefontmel
mar, cinen rieiigen An%iar1soorteiI
rntO mare Is nidt nm ieneS unbe
liealiAe Ghras aeipelen. OaS elm
Nation mad)t. icues etuaS, 0aS gro
Fer lit als Sanonen groBer ols ale.
onocrc, ben @eiit mo Die SecIc e
ncs @oIfeS - Damn miirOe eS ibr
Anaa
idon gelungcn iein Die &olfer @na
lanos mo 6ranfreidls 81 SflapeI
I'll modJen Damn miiroe er slmerit
sn ieinen 6iiBen gebabt Babeu.
lluo iebt, oa mir oorin iinO, mil
fen mir obne S6ponfen ooer lin
fc6r porm1rts ge9en. @tr tonnc
tciuen 9lugenbIid an 6rieoeu oer
fen, es iei oenn, er lit oli @ered
tigfeit begriinoet. RiemaIs weroe
mir inns ollf einen 5rieOeH einIn.
fen, ser BON Den 8ajonctten DC
&aiIers geitiibt unb geipabrt fpire.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26
gitrrIcicn nnO 9ierlntrat.
Simmer mebr miereiaute @ntbeduneeu
ami oieIem 0ebieie.

ami oiciem Gcbieie.
Bas mau iber 3icien in Der friis
beren @eIni@te oer Mleni6beit en-
3Gblt. lit abgeieben bon uerein3eltsn
in~6ibioueaen 5Glleu, pie Tie ia ouh
in unierer 3eit aelegentIi6 porgetoms
men Hno, le6r frosli6er Nrt; uno
OasIel6e Gilt BON Wenihm 3pers
oen, penn mon nibt @%oitsRdmme,
Sic MIR lpeniae SOL binier Dem nors
malen MaB 5uriid6lei6eu, loon ols
IotAe onertennen mill.
Gtipos onoeres obsr lit es nit
Eier : @elGle6ten. g}iat weHise oies
ier 6otten gu 9orFabreu ODER ouh
nur SeitenIti.den un}peifelnait
Geih0pFe, pelGe uns ols llnge5euer
pm ltebermab portommen. 9noerers
ieits a6er BADEN @attumgen in Diel
fleineren .9%lus1o6en" eriitiert, ols mir
Ie 6eute fennen. gBir miiien 0os be-
iiimmt, pbipo6l bieIe beioerlei 8eienss
oattun9en I9on Dor elmer bis oret
Miatonen Sabre oen untergong ges
funoen baben, ols Ger Menf6 nod
nidt ben @rDbaa uniiAer mndte.
DEM DprgefuuOene leberreite bieten
me6r ais geniigenD 3sugnis oafir,
un6 nod INNER r.ebr 1duft Iid ons
Sepeismoterial. So monde Der be-
item 8epeisitiide bat man crit IN
n~eueIter 3eit aus 6et5aefein IN
@Dominq, Nebrasfo iiu. 81 Gage
%oef6r0ert, unO mon9e Der &noden
0Oer 9an3e Stelette ItnO ols 5ohiie
Dpr3ii9lin er6alten, Dab es mr. penig
&unIt erforbeyt, Das NlSieben ipieber-
6er3uIteaen bos ite in ibrem Geben
9otten.
0ie ltuqetiime OieIer 2(rt nennt
man nGifonotbere8@ oOer 9ierrieien.
Sc Ieien bier nur @ioedien BON 10
Qepnltiger 2Gnge uno 669e erndbnt,
ipie feline anoere Siergattung ipatersr
8eit Iic auF3uipeiIen 6otten, o6er 9es
nolle @eqen6ilber Der beute porbanoss
nen pin3igen @eId0pfe oieier 4rt;
feruer b%drenortige &aBen uno 3ieIen-
6nnbe, ole reibli9 Diermol 10 groB
nie Elm 8ern6orOiner : 9an0 paren
uno aud piermal 10 I9ner. Wlandc
9iefIee Z 3iere. iiber Die nor nof
Ie6r penig peiB, iibertrofen freilid
an QGnge aLeS anoere.
Inter ben Sier5wergen, pel6e in
Qlmerita ungefd6r gleid3eiti9 nit ben
o6igen @ei90pfen eriitierten, parf1
&omeele, Die niht gr0Ber pare1 aIa
6eut3utage &anin6en, uno ouf Del
peitliden Prdrien gnn5 b%eIpnoers
su6lreib gelpeIen gu Iein i4elnen.
ferner 8ferDe Dbl Der @r0Be geip09n.
li9er 5ii6Ie (lnO nit Oret 3e9er
IN iepem 6interfuB uno bier an ie.
Dem 8orberfuB), un0 3apire BON un.
QefG6r oemielben 3per9maB.
gl6er Die 3ierrieIen ioDobl ipie oi
Sier3merge I6einen feline erFolgrciAel
,Grperimente@ ser g}atur gepeIen 81
Iein unp TN6 mtr Der6dltntst
m g tlir5e 3eit i'm aampf gegel
femoli4e @ti4Upfe uno gegen Oi
Glcmeute be6ouptet 81 BADEN.
Man permutet, baB bic alte Mel
Il bic Iogenanute II Oos 9fero I'M
oas &ameel uripriingli9 pom norb
Qm~erifaniIden Sentiment erRielt, nab
reno oieier Den 8iiffel (SiIon) al.
4iien 'betam. SO .tpirO fir iiher sc
6aIten, oob Der glustauI6 oieie
Siergattungen auf Dem 2onopege er
fol9t, Der lange 3eit cine 8erbin0un
5miI@en 21q5ta unO Niien geboter
6oben Ioa. Q~(uffaaenO aenag bleib
o6er bic SotIa9e, bob Oa5 PFerO I'M
bds &ameel fir 4merita abTotl
fremoe 8iere purOen. Mon tan.
o6er nur mlae6men, oaB bic Oomali
9en @er6ditniTe in 4merita gu IN
giinitig fir 0as 8eite6en ultC bic Gnt
pidllmg Oieicr @attungen tparen.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26

Mnpalt 8. S. Somsrs aus
Meena9, Wis., beiien Satin 9enru
Sberrp, einen rei4en 8iirger oieler
Stnbt, auf $4,000 S@abensriaB
perflagt bat, ma9t betannt. Dob Der
Jaa auBergeri4tli@ beigelegt 1T,
na9Oem Sberrp ii6 our 3nblung BON
$4,000 bereit ertldrt butte. Slerrn,
elm 82idbriger @reis. IOa ii9 in
einem Mnpaltsbureau iiber 5rau 90
mers unpaiienoe 4euBerungen err
1au6t baden. Sn ben 8oroerbansIuu=
gen, bic i'm leBten Monat Dor einem
@eri9tsfOmmifdr in OfbtoI6 sefii9st
wurbsn, CAB Sberrp gu PrOtotoa
Dab i9m iene aeuBerunsen leip
tGten.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26

tpurbe fiir8Iid III elmer gferOcfrdnTc
in @eIt girginia gefunOen mo es
gibt feline 8efpeiie, Oob es BON feinO.
IiHen Ggenten in oos @oiier getnn
murine
Washington Journal., 1918-04-26

9as Sud rGon Der lo6folgs
GbriIti" 1T iber 1000 nal nuFgeleat
poroen,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
NEGRO USESKN|FE
WITHOUT WARMING
Nigel Jackson Catches AssaiIapt
After Stabbing ARRAY Between
Twenty-fifth Infantrymen

without warning, Herbert Peytm,
- Company D, Twenty NTH Infantry,
it is rharged by the police and military
guards of stabbing Christofer c. J mes
last night, shortly before midnight. The
stHbbing occurred near the corner of
King and Aala Streets.
The knife penetrated Jones' chest
just above the heart. The wound is
not serious, it was reported at the
Fort Shafter Hospital where the negro
was taken for treatment
After stabhing Jones, Peytou Is sail
to have handed the knife to another
negro infantryman and then to have
run. He was pursued by .igel Jack
son, Overtaken and held until a police.
man arrived.
The motive for the stabbing affray
Conld not be learned but is thought
70 be due To previous trouble between
the two soldiers.
The knife which Pcvton Is accused
Of using was new one and probably
purchased for the purpose used. He
was booked Mt the police station last
NIGHT. whore ho will he detained until
turned over to the military authorities
Jones was standing talking to some
friends wh@n Pcyton is alleged 10 have
walked up to him and stabbed him be
fore Peyton uttered a word.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
CENTER|'0F PACIFIC
Sends Daily Service As FarfAs
I Cayite---No More Commercial
As , Business BY Radio

Honolulu is now the news center of
the entire western Pacific, as far as
the Philippines, thanks to the new gov
eminent station at Cavite. Starting
early this week. news service is pick
ed out Of the Honolulu papers and
thrown out broadcast from Kahuku,
which service is being picked up by
The CavitP aerials and furnished to the
Manila press.
The inauguration Of this service has
been brought about by Governor Gen
ernl Harrison, who requested the navy
department TO send out an American
news service daily. The choking Of
the cable lines, it is explained, made
this necessary if the Philippines are to
be kept up to date with the rest of the
, United States, and the prompt granting
| of the request by the navy department
| shows that the government is alive to
tho necessity of seeing that the news
| reaches all Americans as rapidly and
correctly NJ possible.
Long Furnished Ships
The Oahu wireless stations have long
been supplying ships at sea with daily
summary Of news, but this service vas
sent out hv the smaller plant up to n
short time ago and reached a limited
circle. Now, with the use Of the big
Kahuku plant, the news items are picked
up regularly at Cavite. The service is
made up Of the mainland and Euro,
pean news published in the HonOluu
dailies and the official orders and other
! ofticial announcements made in the OH
cial Bulletin. received here by mail
| from Washington
No Commercial Messages
Following instructions received from
| Washington yesterday morning, the
| Naval Radio office on Fort Street has
made announcement that no more com,
' mPrrial business messages will be ac.
! ceptPd for transmission to Orient or
the mainland. The order went into
effect shortly after received and applies
only to messages to the mainland and
the Orient. n does not affect the inter
island traffic and traffic with ships at
sen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
BUGS Of HAWAII TO
GET SPACE At FAIR
Dreaded Fruit Fly viii Be Shown
and So Will Parasites
That Prey On Pests,

All the species Of bugs that Hawaii
is heir to will be on graphic display at
the Territorial Fair next June The
bug committee, more scientifically
known as the economic chronological
committee appointed by the fair COM
mission, submitted a report yesterday
showing that preliminary plans for this
exhibit are well under way and CLASH
ficatiOns already made.
w. NJ. Giffard, chairman, asks that
either wall space of thirty by three
feet, or open space of thirty by six
feet be reserved in a welllighted build.
ing, preferably in the structure which
will be devoted to agricultural prod
ucts for the chronological section.
Blessings and Curses
1t is doubtful whether any land is
both blessed and cursed with a greater
variety of insects, domestic and i'm.
ported, than this Territory. Hence the
promise of the scientists to have on
hand all known species within the Isl
lands Indicates that the bug exhibit
will be not least among the interesting
features of the Fair. The exhibits, the
chairman says, will consist of insects
in glass covered boxes, glass jars, and
SO forth, together with legends and
framed illustrations.
Dreaded Fruit Fly
One thing which undoubtedly will at
tract much attention will be the dis
play of the much advertised and great
ly dreaded Mediterranean fruit fIv
Everyone has heard a great deal about
this insect, which for the last few
years has almost ruined Hawaii fruit
crops and fruit export industry, but
few have actually seen the insect or un-
derstand clearly its mode of operation
Equally interesting will be exhibits
of the different varieties Of fruit fly
parasites-beautiful, deHcately formed
little insects which prey upon and de-
stroy the fruit fly. At great expense
Hawaii has employed some of the
world : best known scientists and sent
them arOund the globe and into the
depth of Africa in search Of these high
ly desirable bugs.
The several insect pests which prey
upon the cane fields, and the parasites
imported to destroy them, also will
have prominent part in the exhibit.
1t is understood the Fair commission
will do all in it's power to obtain a very
conspicuous place for this exhibit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
ORD[ROF BAKER TO
CAUSE FIGHT ON
BOOZE ORDINANCE
Holllnger WIN Attack Measure
When II Comes Up For =
,. ~ Vote In Board
ASSERTS BILL IS
h&~Es". UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supervisor Thinks Enactment
Would Be Contrary To Wishes
&S, of Government

The announcement Of the decision Of
Secretary Of War Baker to allow sol.
diers 70 take liquor in the homes Of
their friends is expected to produce a
fight on the city attorneys booze or.
dihanc6 when the measure comes up for
adoption In the board Of supervisors at
its next meeting.
! BOpeTvisor Hollinger announced yes
tefday that he viii wage war against
the measure on the grounds that IL Is
unconstitutional and that the enact
nent Of this measure now would be in
opposition 10 the manifest spirit Of the
war department.. The civic law which
IL sought by Sheriff Rose is framed
with special reference to private drink
ing on the part Of soldiers in Honolulu.
'tIf we can enact a thing of that
sort III the board Of supervisors why
we may ~ wen 90 a step further and
make II apply to civilians as well as
soldiers" said Mr.. Hollinger. "That,
at any Fate, would remove the vital OBJ.
lection OF class legislation, which is the
main fault Of. the ordinance framed by
Mr.. Cristy. believe II will be killed
by the board in view of new light on
tnog bituht1On WHICH Lne TuHnR OF MI
Baker sheds, but If It is not shall Ger,
tainly Introduce an ordinance calling
for the widening OF the scope Of the
booze ordinance to include all classes OF
people instead Of soldiers alone"
Mr.! Cristy stated yesterday that he
believes the attitude of the secretary OF
WarIneed not affect in any way the aim
Of the city to clean up vices that come
through the sale Of liquor to soldiers
He admitted that the demands of the
military authority which instituted the
special legislation are more or less
nhilified by the decision, but declares
that the need of a booze ordinance is a
civic need.
1.-The civic authorities are not cir
ebmbscribed in the legislation they
adopt by military rules" said Mr.
Crfsty: "When the soldiers come with
in our jurisdiction they come under
eivi6 law and they will have to abide
BY rules which we impose on them fol
the good of the city, irrespective oil
what changes the military liquor policy
may have Undergone"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
Ten Percent Of Bank
Resources Held
For United States
Secretary McAdoo Asks That
That Amount Be Invested In
Treasury Certificates In Anti
cipation Of Third Liberty Loan
For War Purposes

Ten percent Of the total rCsources
amounting, roughly, to nearly $4,000
600 have been requested by Secretary
William McAdoo, director general of
the Liberty Loan revenue campaigns,
to be placed in United states treasury
certificates in anticipation of the call
ing Of the third Liberty Loan for war
purposes
A. Lewis, Jr., manager Of the Bank
of Hawaii, said yesterday that the
message from Mr.. McAdOo came here
about two weeks ago, asking that the
Bank Of Hawaii reserve one percent
of its total resources each week for a
period of ten weeks for this purpose
AZ the bank deposits are approx mately
$45 100000 the revenue for Uncle Sam
will be close to 1900 900 Similar
messages were received by the other
banks
The first Of these certificates were
dated February 3, maturing in ninety
days, or on May 9, 1918. According
TO Geographic adviees received by Mr..
Lewis yesterday no more Of the first
issue can be obtained in San Fran
cisco, as they are entirely sold. The
second issue, which would be dated
two weeks later, or about February %,
will he placed on the market in a few
days. The plan is that a new series of
certificates shall be issued every two
weeks
cit would appear from this" said
Mr.. Lewis, "that the certificates ma,
ture on May o, and that the third I.iber
ty Loan will be dated about that time
This, however, is only a dedue tion. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
Police SEARCH FOR
1T. DRAFT DELINQUENTS
O.
Those Who Failed To File Cues
tionnaire Liable

The sherif's Office began yesterday
it's search for delinquents among regis
tTants who did not respond to the call
for filing their questiOnnaires within
the stipulated time and who are now
liable to punishment of varying de-
Rrees.
The extreme penalty for failure to
answer the. QUESTIONABLE is one year =
imprisonment which can be imposed
by United States District Attorney
s. @. Huber in extreme cases. All cases
Of. delinquents will first come before
the Registration board for examination
into the cause of the delinquency. Tn
der the regulations of the war depart
ment the board is given wide latitude
in the action that is taken in the
cases that are brought before them.
Only in the case of wilful evasion of
the QUESTIONABLE can they be turned
over to the federal authorities.
In cases where the facts seem to
Quents to All out the QUESTIONABLE and
have done. In some cases the board
will classify the delinquents for draft
without examination and in case they
do not report for duty they will be
treated as deserters. The wilful eva.
sion of applying in response to the
selective draft is classed as misde
meAnor.
Only one case of draft failure has 80
far come to the attention of the Uni
ted States attorney, that being the
case Of Joe Medeiros who was arrested
several days ago at Hilo. He was
held to the federal court on a charge
Of wilful neglect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
QUESTIONABLE WORK
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Draft questionable figures from ka,
uai, Maui and Hawaii have been re
ceivcd by Captain H. Go0ding Field,
sClective draft officer, showing that
the work on each island is progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily.
OF 1850 questionnaires sent out by
the board for Hawaii district No. =,
situated at Kealakekua, Hawaii, 300
remain unclassifed, and of these 200
have been listed as delinquents for
placing in Glass I. Forty percent Of
the registrants are classed in Glass l..
Maui had 800 missionaries and
all have been mailed. The unclaimed
list totals 1857, all of whom have been
placed in Class l, as required by law.
OF the 300 registrants 1920 have been
place in Class |. The board covers
all Of Mani and Lanai and MolOkai.
Hilo's board had 1872 rrgistrants
and the classi fication work is two
thirds completed. 40 far the Glass
registrants average fifty percent.
Kauai reports that the 2S4l Qmes-
tionnaireS have been sent out and elias.
sifcation Of forty percent complete.
Those in Class l are only twenty f We
percent of the total registered One
appeal has been made to the President
from Kauai, but none from any other
island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
OTHER SIDE OF A
FLAG INCIDENT IN
TRENHOLM COLONY

Intolerance and bOOrish ness camou.
flaged as patriotism is given az the
Of her side Of the Trentown controversy
which was mentioned editorialiy in The
Advertiser yesterday. According to
the original story that reached this
paper, a British family living at the
waikiki resort declined to enter into O
community effort to prepare lurge
flag for use on Washington 9 Birthday,
and was accused of having made the re-
mark: DO You expect a true Brit
Usher to sew on the American flagf"
The family in question, consisting of
a woman and her daughter, the latter a
teacher in the public schools, flatly
deny having made any such remark.
According to their story the trouble
arose over the fact that they didn 7
care to mix socially with their neigh.
bors, which exclusivcncss irritated the
latter.
The daughter made the statement
yesterday that the night before the
neighborS assembled in front Of the
house with monograph on which they
played the "Star Spangled Banneri"'
over and over for the purpose of an
noying the nmatcs
Later when the mother and daughter
tried to leave the house they found the
front had been covered with American
flags, one big one being fastened across
the door so they couldn I get out with
out tearing it, Rather than do that,
they left by the back door. When they
returned they found their British flag
had been torn in two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
SPECIAL POLICE TO
W IIIl|I FOL FOR HUNS

On account of the fear that German
propagandists will seize the opportun.
hy' afforded by the Mayors Ball to
night for the spreading Of venomOus
literature and statements adverse to
the government, a special police force
OF one hundred men will be employed
by acting police chief Sam Ferrera.
The fear Of German agents is said
to have been based on Indications of
activities of these insidious influences
which have revealed themselves chiefly
ID the Red Cross work, which is said
to have shown decided slump trace
able to this propaganda.
The"extra police win leave the Y. M.
c. A. at seven thirty, headed by the
Royal Hawaiian Band, and will march
un Alakea to Beretania Street, thence
along Fort, Hotel and Bishop Streets
where they will mingle with the crowds.
Their chief activity will be u close
look ont for proPagandists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22

now nearing completion for the triple
launching are of a design prepared by
the Moore, Shipbuilding Company and
apr owed by the government. The de-
sign is similar to that Of the Moore
hulls constructed in 1915 and the be-
ginning of 1917 Of smaller tonnage. II
was found that with but little increase
in the amount of steel used and with
no aPPreciable increase in the power,
greater tonnage could be aecommo-
dated by altering the lines. The new
ships are 402 feet, 9 inches in length
by SO foot beam and 90 feet, Q inches
in depth. The two other hulls UNDER
way, and set for launching in April
are Of the same typo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
NEW PRICES ARE FIXED
FOR CHICAGO TRADERS

CHICAGO, February 29-( Associated
Press - REIMBURSEMENT of maximum
prices upon a number of commodities
traded in by the Chicago Board of
Trade was announced yesterday.
Some of the new prices which have
been determined are ninety three cents
bushel for oats, salt pork $5O.55 u
barrel LAID $2G,97h hundred and
short ribs 5000 a barrel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
lSHII IS APPOINTED
AMERICAN, AMBASSADOR

TOXIC, "February 2l-(special to
Hawaii Shinpo) - Official announce.
ment of the appointment of Viscoum
tshii as ambassador for Japan to the
United States was male Yesterday
This announcement confirmed the news
received here from the American capi
iol that the state department. had been
informed Niscount Ishii would be
named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22

Washington s Birthday was celebrat-
ed in advance with patriotic decora
tions, games and music at the usual
Tuesday social for enlisted men at
Central Union. Next Tuesday the pro
gram will be in charge of Miss Nora
Sturgeon who will arrange an evening
Of games such as checkers, dominoes,
chess and the like.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
DRAFT REG|STRANTS
CAN'T LEAVE ISLANDS

A dozen or more rrgistrants under
the selectivr draft law who are in
tending to leave for the mainland on
Saturdays boat are due for disnp-
pointment on account of their failure
to secure permits for travelling. In
formation reached the office Of United
states Marshal Smiddy yesterday that
II number of labOrers have made plans
to depart without the formnIitv Of re
porting to the Office of Central Draft
Officer II. Cooling Field for permits
The names of five Spanards. one Port
uGueSc, one Porto Rican aud four FIJI
PinOs have reached Marshal Smihdv,
all ranging in nge from twenty Que to
thirty wears. These will not be allow.
ed to board the boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22

A wireless despatch received here
from Chief of Police White Of San
Francisco says warrant and idrmri
ticatiOn papers have been mailed to
this city for william Taylor. The DIES
patch stated that detective is to
lrnyr San Francisco and is coming here
to take Taylor to the mainland.