davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27
PUNTOS SOBRE Las les

Un psriodico dc Ia Capital, hablanso
dc Ia detencion del Ar-obispo
Orozco y Jimsuez, dc:
No ha sido exPalsado el Azosispo
de Guadaiaja-ai IA justicia fe-
deral lie coneedio amparo.'
Pero como Mo.senor Sc halla en- San
Antonio, y fue traido, con eseol-
ia, en- IN trer de carga, nay que
sdnitir que la justicia federal
de nuestro pals eS compietamen-
t. hala9adora.
Ia Sec-eteria de Hacienda info-ma
que son mucho muy fue-tes Joe
gassos del gobierno, y que en- Ia
qualification nac;onai, Sc Va has
IA Ell ultino centavo del Erario.
va sab:amos gus la paeificaeion ma
cioaal es el nuevo toncl &c las
Danaides, maxine cuando los
en~cersados de l'enarlo, son los
primeros en- h~acerle agpjercs.
Dice eI "Ezcelsior," que hubo nueha
ezeitac;cu por la expulsion del
Sr. O-ozco Y Jimenez.
Excitacicn que, ratu-alnentc, per
judico al interfeeso; Porque 81
.~;-a. ora -, sxc;,5 quo -
~sobernador Disguez, %auien, por
bsb.-.s ox.:ssdo .anto, syci,o =
Ia jastic;a a que 20 expulsara.
- j. -
. ,;. i. II n;,no ,lou;.,
- 5;.ho -uo e,.s D;se,s, >,
Lo-.L
ri.nt.
Ab,cv;a,do on. e. Di.euez ccrr;en.
P.,t;e;,.,Jo me D;r,o Co.
,
-
J., ,, ..,J,I
ODD
- -. ,a.;sJ,I 80. H.:
- 81. l. "h-oi.:.
d..nI.u,, r~s-;...,,;, 4.l ,r,..-
80
= .,,s. ,ue1. . o..,
- -
-.,.
=
IT, i, f,,au..,,
-. :, uciN-
-!
90
t0' o
"sno, rue oiio ca ' VIA
ESQ ao oeeF que
oui'o e feqa'So'
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27

Er 10 c;udGG. . major Gicho, or les
ciuGades Gc Ne-ico: rae ell go6ter-
no en- CT cT:bisrts trGgico-comico dc
ara riejq operetQ ~JraHcesG: La h7ld
&c HcdoHse .lRg0j.
ApendS s; PcsG diG SIN qte los Cgen-
ties de Ia r~eserGado, Gcscuorun upo
o mas compJots. apenGs 81 t~rcSac2srre
una senaaG siR que iGs hubiidcdcS
&c los SabueSos del gooter'o, hCgcR
cbortGr urG c~ossspjrccion- LG mayor
perte de elias. son como los conspI-
rneionss de Hras. AnSot-
Pero. &c to6cS mcnerJs. ej Sobier-
10 o5tScnc dc TODD clio zentCjCs inne-
gables.
En- primer iagor. 90 motiro a qwe
Sc cGteen casaS y a clio han tenido
sien,pre desmedidc cficioR los CO.
rraBcistGS, porque 10 que en- tales CO.
tcos paeGe o5teHerse, gE en- n~etctico,
ya en- objctos titles.
La cQsG de los seRores Espiaosu De
los MoRteros, ne cGtscGG, los detec-
tires no eacontroroR HGdG que pndl6-
re crrojar sospecha so6re los dasaos
&c Ia casa y los dsuolvierOn los pGpe-
les ipccutGdos. pero Sc o{rfdGrop Gs
G~eroiverles unc docean dc "a=tecGs'
u Sc Jueron siltTe los popeteS.
Er segunGo tugGr. cUGrGo 81 CO
rrcueisneo qgiers deSaocerss dc al
euieH. 10 declare co~wspirGdor 9 10
eiGainG.
Il se1or Crrrcn-G. 10 race 1cGa
sin sa cHsnt1 y rc70u.
EI siitimo iaforn,s dc Ia Secrctc-
RIA dc Hacienda &c Ia R~tpublicG Ne
-icaHG. Ia epcontrCGo sr lGS coltn-
u7S DC cGdG uao dc Toe periGdicoS que
81 Ia metropoli . en- las prortnciGs
-sr Ia b< pi5Iica, en- !c coca de caGa
rro de los cmaigos IrcoaGicionales
GeT Seacr Ccrrcn=c, CT noe entusiaS-
"a corsertcrio. Ell mis- G?nolio elogiO.
Ia crprssi5n de u.:1 qrcn c0nftoHzG
er 81 BlcilnrC.
Lc cosc 10 ss para Z Seg1tr 10
Cus 81 Senor Nisto cseCVra en- los
paQiecS del rccieNtiSimo injoy7ne. 81
GiGt;ica Sc q.ejG en- Msyico DC Qve
Ia sitaGci0n ~ccop6asjca IS dsScsperG-
Ga. dc que el Girero fuitG 10 uiSano
or ics areas &c II ~tcSorcriC que 81
los boIslios &c las pcrt;cnjcres. oe
eue 81 pueblo. 10 rsiSmo en- los CAM
pos que en- LIS ciudGdcs, c2Encs 81 tie
ne quc cos7c Y dc gre Ia ~alseTiG
Ia UegnGo a tGato, Qwc los hoaa5reS
huyen or psasC hrcia LGS naciorcS re
cipoS; s. ciguier onorC los rleJoS
tiempo& dc pa y Sc lGmeHtG dc los
prcSe2teS y dc su$ cGlcm:dG6cS. IS an
icfeli= cog:So entire las gGrras dc los
recccionCri0s. que ran ccrrodo SHs
ojos a Ia ig1 . qUe ie i".Uiaer yer
o3e. crccics q Ia rerohic'op. rlre en-
81 nsjor de los 1lwnGcS-
Flo SGl:G q Ia vjStc: on 1910, DIX
rqnte 10 qse pndo NGmGrSc "el arc
de GRO" del gobierno porfErlstC. las
entrcGas del tssoro psGbiico a2enaS 81
usgcban q I10.0O0O00 de pesos por
emo, y Gh0ru. en- 1918, despu.S &c
que Ia rerohiciGn ia toHc6O por SH
eaentG las coS0S de! pals q IA name
jGdo les jcrGoS HGcioaGieS.-cOa bo7-
rade- que pcS9oa-ios iegreSos dc "a
~jsderGciGn ercedsH dc I50.GG0.00Q.
Les eRtrnGdS Gei go5ierno, nan
meRtGdo, pGes, en- IN tceirtc q tQE-
tos por cie:to. SQwe HCyor prssbG
de mejorGmieato ecoE0mjco?
Sin embargo, Ct pue6Io Sc mae-s
de hamors, los eupleodos son GcStj-
tuido$ por docenas, y los que no 500,
GsstituEiaS cochran SuS sueICCS Ucr
Corpus q .San JrGn. q hey quisp pre-
fiere dcrss UR trio, q echGrSs q Ia
Gale q peda- tInosuG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27

nos por ahora, absolutamente
tranqui!os.
Les sermanof1os c Mexico sc pas
man de IL los submarines ALA
dos nc hundan barccs ensmigoo.
Solo CUE q~uieran que Sc hsndan 4
q mismos. Nos r~esulta un ahsur-
do gue-er que Sc hunda Uni bar
co en- alta mar, cuando 81 barco
Sc haIia aneiado en Ia bahia.
TlBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27

a prop5sito dc 10 mismo, alguicn
ha dicko que este Dieguez -
IN honrbrc verdsderanente CO.
r~riente.
Abrcviando, que es Diesuez ccrrien-
Rectificardo. que 3D.. Diego Co.
~rri.ntc5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27

PEDRO RECTO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27

Por o-aencs expresao de don Venus
tiaro, fue d;suelte el Estado Ma
yo- del general Jose Aguatin
Castro.
Este quiere deeir que a Castro 8:
quito Ell sequito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27

Lecros en- IN per:odico metropoiita-
10 que Ia bahia d. la Msgdasena
no tienc actualmSnte suarnieion.
Y SC nos ocurre cue los vceiaos de
equel irsar asben viEir. a 10 me
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-06
rHL WV wAsa,Ho7oH.

ME President expressed what Is IN every
Amer can heart. AS nation are united in
the winning Of this7war. Asa raton stand
behind our fighters eager and prepared to do for them
Whatever will hasten victory and make the fighters
task little lighter.
AS individuals there is little we can do. AS ma
ton we can work wonders through the seven organi-
cations authorized and recognized by the Government
They to you not as Catholics nor as Jews
nor as Protestant not the representatives of any
creedor enterprise, but Americans to ask that YOU
join IN this great united undertaking for God and
country and our fighters
The President has voiced his belief that this spirit
of unity will be crowned with abundant success"
He believes it because he knows this campaign is
of vital military value and he knows that YOU will
leave nothing undone to win this war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-06

It rests with Tffifh of this campaign as your
sole responsibility What you give will mean it's sue
cess. You cannot leave this undertaking to Others 1t
is YOUR campaign. In France, Americans are fight
ing this war as if the result depended the way each
individual fights. At home this campaign rests with
you What will you give-decide to night-and make
your snare the biggest thing you ever did! ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
KENNEDY'S TRIP IS
TO GET MORE COAL
Inter Island Company Has Pro-
blem In Getting Fuel Car
goes In These Days

James A. Kennedy, president of the
Inter Island Steam Navigation Com
pany, has gone to the mainland on
matters connected with shipping and
not in any way connected with the re
organization of Hackfeld & Company,
according to the best information that
10 obtainable.
Getting coal to Hawaii for the use of
the Inter Island steamers and for the
bunkers of vessels calling at the Isl
ands is a difficult problem and one
that is growing steadily more serious.
The understanding is that tho occasion
for Mr.. Kennedy's return to the main
land is the shipping shortage and the
need of steps being taken to secure
larger deliveries of coal to the Islands.
Street rumors to the effect that the
head of the Inter Island Company is
seeking to purchase the enemy owned
stock in Hackfeld & Company may be
dismissed as idle. The custodian of
enemy property said heretofore that he
had no objections to the proposed pur-
chasers of the stock when reorganiza'
ton which failed was undertaken. 1t
was the method employed to which the
custodian objected.
Since then his own plans have been
put into motion according to his own
wishes and it is not likely he would
abandon these to return TO a method of
which he largely disapproved so strong
ly that he set reorganization under
it aside
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
JUDGE ROASTS HIGH. -,
COST Of FUNERALS
Extravagant Bills Presented BY
Undertakes, He Says

Undertakers must be more moderate
in their charges against estates for
funeral expenses, declared Circuit
Judge G. w. Ashford in the probate
court Monday afternoon. If the under.
takers continue to present bills that
are extravaganza and extortionate, Judge
Ashford intimated that the court would
have to reduce them arbitrarily.
The instance that occasioned Judge
Ashford 3 remarks was a bill Of $3l0.50
Of Henry Fl. Williams against the estate
of Hugh Mccoy, which was paid by
Elmer L. schwarzberg, temporary ad'
ministrator. Mccoy was a foreman
for the railway company and left an
estate of about ten thousand dollars.
~ consider it an outrage" said
Judge Ashford, "and it is not the first
or twentieth time that have had occa'
sion to complain; but Mr.. Williams goes
right ahead as smilingly as might be
expected of an undertaken" -
The clerk Of the court was then in
structed to write a letter TO Henry
II. Williams, warning him that In future
he must be more careful in regard
suiting the funeral expenses to the size
Of the estates and the social status OF
the deceased persons, as the court would
regard these matters very jeaIously and
would not allow exorbitant charges.
Administrator Schwarzburg explain
ed yesterday that the cost Of the fune
raj was increased one hundred dollars
by reason of the fact that the body
had to be embalmed. More than 5000
he said, was paid by fraternal orders to
which Mccoy belonged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
A Sound Decision

SepTNHE Kaiser is about the only one who really
.% 4 wants bad roads in our u. S. A." says
writer in Golfers andtthat goes for Hawaii along
with the rest of the Union There is no particular
patriotism in opposing the proper continuance OF
our good road program in Hawaii always provid-
ing that the roads to be built are being built for
use and not for the sake Of supplying jobs for citi
zen labor or politicians This is not the time, all
must admit for the construction of purely tourist
roads or pleasure drives but it is as equally GER
tain that this is just the time to secure as great
I; mileage of useful roads as is possible.
vt this time have good example of what
lack of passabe roads means, when foodstuH
greatly needeefa in the Sity cannot be brought in
reasonably because Of the state of the public high
ways on the other side of this island.
THE war is teaching US what can be done with
automobiles" says Golfers in the article already
quoted from, "and this whole country is going
ahead to put better roads under their tires. If
present plans are carried out, 1918 will over
S25OOOOOO0 spent on Our highways, total more
than eighty percent above the previous high mark
Despite the war scarcity of capital, Texas is going
to put $25,OOO0O0 into improved roads this year,
as compared with $5.OO0,0o0 last year. Arkansas
has gone up from 100000 to $l2O0OOOO In
Oklahoma, Tulsa County (the center of the oil
regon) is spending $lz50,0OO on weatherProof
highways. Iowa is duplicating last years invest
ment OF 81 iowa can certainly dHOIu IT,
the way the price of corn keeps soaring, and thirty
millions of real money ought to take the slithers
and sludges Of some of the main trails through
the corn belt at least The rest of the country is
not tagging very far behind the Middle West in
this matter, for railway blockades and embargoes
on needed freight have convinced most Of us that
transportation is not a luxury even when gasoline
is burned to obtain it. Uncle Sam has to get in
and out of his environments, shipyards, training
camps arsenals and warehouses, and is putting up
his share of the costs. Of course there are some
heated brothers who cannot the sense Of such
Improvement, as witness that odd bill introduced
in the New York legislature to forbid hveton gov
crnment trucks from using certain State high
ways but these curios only illustrate the general
progress Most Of US know that the automobile
can pull it's share OF the load in and are
willing to give it a chance. The Kaiser is about
the only one who really wants bad roads in our
u. S. A."
E.. The improvement of the Iwilei roads will make
the handling of necessary commodities easier, and
IN that it is war measure. The construction of
the Oahu belt road through Koolau is not only. a
military necessity but necessity from the food
conservation and food production standpoint,
md is in both war measure The decision to
proceed with the expenditure of million and a
half on the Oahu roads is sound, from every stand
point, nIluding the standpoint Of HE war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
Chamber eIpsd Men
Vi Cdard7Cet
Into Training Camp .

II any impression has existed in the
community that the business interests
here were unfavorsble to the continued
draining Of its young men for training
camp service, President W. F. billing.
ham, Of the chamber Of commerce, said
yesterday at q meeting Of the directors,
the kilograms which the chamber sent
TO washington recently TO have nation
oil guardsmen enter the next camp on
May 10 were the best evidence that
such impression was erroneous.
He Informed the directors that so
many business men felt il was an in
justice to the boys of the national
guard not to be able to enter the camp,
according to orders received by the
Hawaiian Department, particularly in
view OF the splendid record made by
those who were graduated from former
camps, that every influence should be
used to have the next camp opened to
them.
The kilograms resulted in the original
orders being reversed and not TO ex-
coed fifty Huardsmen have been priv.
legged to take examinations for entry.
"It was possibly an oversight at
Washington, " said Mr.. Dillingham;.
Many members Of the guard have
received recommendations from their
company commanders to take the ex-
animation, and will be physically ex-
amihed today and tomorrow. On Satur-
day they win report to Maj. James D..
Dougherty, In charge of militia affairs
at department headquarters. If they
pass then, they will be Immediately en-
listed in the regular army service, as
signed to one Of the local regiments OIL
duty at Shafter o. Schofeld, and given
orders to report by nine o'clock Mon.
day morning at the training camp for
the three months course.
Sonny Macfarlane is among the
guardsmen expecting to be entered on
the training camp roll, and gave up his
civilian work yesterday.
Major Thomas H. Lowe will open the
camp Monday without delay and will
be assisted by Maj. Byard Sneed, chief
instructor at the last camp, and by
practically all the officers who were as
sociated with them before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
IPERSOHIlIlS9

W -------L-1-kf-G fa@-tkt
T. B. Lyons was An arrival on the
Mauna Kea yesterday FROM Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Snyder, tourists
from Indianapolis, are guests at the
A. Mccarthy, an arrival from San
Francisco on the Lurline, IL registered
at the Young Hotel q E18 . ~
Mrs. G. s. Stephens, buyer for Fer
nades and Correa, returned yesterday
on the Lurline. 'v.a ~ :
Sam Parker Jr., an arrival on the
MRuna Kea yesterday from Hawaii Is
1 guest at the Young Hotsl. ..v
FoOd Administrator JlF. Child was
returning passenger on the Mauna
Kea yesterday from Hawaii.
Robert, Hair returned from o short
visit to Hawaii and the Volcano yes.
terday on the Mauna Kea,
Gus Schuman returned yesterday on
the Mauna Kea from Hawaii after q
short business trip TO the Big Island.
s. NJ. Stock, Henry Lipman and J.
Wormser, commercial men from San
Francisco, are guests at the Young
Hotel.
George A. Cool, manager Of the Hilo
Tribune, arrived on the Mauna Kea
yesterday and is registered at the
Young Hotel
Fred X. Macdonald, formerly man
ager Of the Grand Hotel in Waikiki,
has recently been appointed assistant
manager Of the Hotel Stowell in Los
Angeles.
Miss Fay Hutchins, a guest at the
Colonial Hotel, returned from a visit
to the Volcano and tour of the Isl
and Of Hawaii yesterday on the Mauna
Kea.
f. G, Vaughan returned from an ex.
tended business trip to Hawaii yeSter.
day on the Mauna Kea where he has
been representing the Il. Hackfeld
Company's interests.
Capt. H. Gooding Field, of the Sc
lective draft board, accompanied by
Maj. G. B. Cooper, departed on the
Mauna Kea for Hilo yesterday to con
duet work connected with the draft.
He expects to return here Saturday
morning.
i. L. Bemiss, local agent for the
Togo Kisen Kaisha Steamship Compa.
ny, departed on the Ventura last night
for San Francisco. Mr.. Bemiss will
meet Mrs. Bemiss in San Francisco
and will return to Honolulu in the
near future where they will make their
home.
Kenneth Alexander, formerly a Elo-
tographer here, is attending an aviation
school at Miami, Florida, preparing to
do active aerial photographing for the
army. 1t was while he was in wash
ington that he suddenly decided to get
into the fighting and picked the avia
ton service. He ranks as a petty Off
Ger of the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis, WHO
have been stopping at the Young Ho,
tel for the past six weeks, departed
for the mainland on the Ventura yes,
terday. Mr.. Lewis, who is a moving
picture director Of considerable note
is enroute to New York to secure the
picture rights for "The Bird Of Para
disc" which he intends to film here.
William Rhodes Hervey, Grand Mas
ter OF the California Masons, returned
from q tour Of Hawaii yesterday on
the Mauna Kea. Mr. Hervey WA ac
companied on his tour by Robert Hair
W. 4. harrington and Malcolm Mao
intyre, representatives Of the local 1odRt
of Masons. Two days were spent Al
the Volcano on the tour and lavish en-
tertainment was accorded the party
by members Of the Masonic body il
Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
Garry On"

THE fighting slogan in France, gathering in
L spiration and significance the conflict
grows more violent and more desperate is Carry
On" On land, sea, in the air, it rings sharp
and clear.
Into the front line trenches comes the signal
to charge. The company commander swings
over the top. At his heels pushing and Stun
bling through the hell of mo Mans Land" come
the boys. They gain yard-five, ten-and the
machine guns speak. The commander falls, but
over his shoulder, above the din of battle, he
shouts Garry on, lieutenant!
SO on and on, till every officer falls and the
grizzled old sergeant sets his teeth and takes
what's left of them through to the goal
Garry On" must be slogan here at home.
We must Carry On to the utmost mit-to the
last dollar of our resources, till Victory is won.
Let us stand shoulder to shOuder-buy up to your
limit in War Saving Stamps Keep our bonds,
and save our bonds, and buy more bonds when
the next call comes.
Garry On" Give freely to the Red Cross.
Save food for export to France. Econ6mize in all
personal things. Then you are entitled TO cheer
for the Flag and have right share in the glory
of the victory coming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
GERMAN ENEMIES ARE
IN NEED OF WORK

The Associated Charities has turned
back to the German Benevolent Society
four alien enemies, for whom it could
find no work, with the recommendation
that the German society aid them fnan-
cially until some other arrangement
may be made in regard to them. Some
of the Germans have been destitute
financially aud others have been mere
ly out OF work.
In regard to such cases the Associa-
ted Charities and the German Bene-
violent Society now have an agreement
that investigation and recommenda.
ton be made by the former, but that
all financial aid that may be recon-
mended be given by the German society.
1t is impossible, says the manager
of the Associated Charities, for the
office to secure positions for German
alien enemy men at the present time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
JUST ONE MORE FIGHT
FOR LEONARD, SAYS jim

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-Benny
Leonard, who will leave at once for
San Francisco, is to box but once in
Northern California, according to jim
Coeroth. When the lightweight cham
pion is finished with his San Francisco
show on May 10 he will be through
in this part of the State, refusing
commercial offers that might possibly
come to him. Cofroth Is anxious TO
stage another benefit show in Los An
geles and possibly one in San Diego.
In addition, Benny will put on an ex-
hibition for the soldiers at Camp
Kearny.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
slRREVITIES.

b
Permission TO build two cottages on
the makai sidefpf Lopez Street, which
viii cost $3.50 each, was given to. s.
KOi yesterday BY the building inspec-
tor. esar,g
Robert H. Coleman, a capitalist Of
New, York, who has been visiting in
HONOLULU for the past three months,
left on the Ventura for his home yes
terday. Is a .-
1t has been. decided by. those in charge
Of Red Gross affairs here to conduct
a t'SVatf the. Kaiser,' booth at the
TsS AZ ts' ns SsHS "a. svt Ias
at Bishop Squire this week, as was
originally contemplated.
George Henry, formerly the proprie
tor Of the Engleside Hotel, has taken
a lease of the Wahiawa Hotel premises
and is engaged in converting II into a
first class summer resort. Alterations
on the hotel are about completed and
the resort will be open for patronage
June /. .r.rt e.
Preparations are being made by the
Office force of the executive chambe
at thsA Capitol for the forthcoming
change. Loose ends are being gathered
up and correspondence and records
brought up to date so that the new
Governor viii find all shipshape when
he assumes his duties.
Instructions have been received by
Lieut.. Col. Ross l.. Bush, 4l3th Infan
try, to proceed to Honolulu and SchO-
fed Barracks and assume command of
the Twenty fifth Infantry. Colonel
Carnahan will be ordered soon to the
mainland, it is reported in local army
circles. Colonel Bush was graduated
from West Point in 1887.
According to advices which reached
here on the Ventura yesterday, Joe
Nichols and Sandy Moore, two Hawa
iian boys, who left here last March, as
singers with the "Bird of Paradise
Co.," which is now playing in Austral
ia, saved the life of young Austral
ian during a tornado which struck
Brighton Beach, q suburb of Melbourne.
In the suit of w. J. West against
the board of supervisors of Hawaii,
which was brought to block action
when the supervisors purchased $4,000
worth of auto trucks from the Schu
man Carriage Company of Honolulu,
the supreme court ruled yesterday that
the supervisors had proceeded contrary
to law, rs they should have advertised
for bids.
Several hundred friends of the fam
lily attended the funeral services held
Monday afternoon at Williams under
taking parlors for the late George F.
Keohiokalani De La Nux, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George De La Nux of Aiea.
The interment was in Nuuanu cemetery.
Among those who sent flowers were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glib of Aiea, Mrs.
Jaeger and Mrs. Foster.
No changes in methods are included
in a new list of rules of the juvenile
court made public yesterday by Judge
William H. Heen, save that an unwrit-
ten agreement that has long been un.
derstood between the court and news
paper men that the names of delin,
quents are not to be made public, is
listed as one Of the rules. Regular SEES
sions of the court are, held at eight
thirty clock Saturday mornings and
at one thirty O'Clock Wednesday after
Moons and at other times designated by
the court. ''{"
MY a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
MUSKRATS RAISE NED.
IN HUN COUNTRIES

STOCKHOLM, March 19-(Assoeiat-
ed Press imported into
Bohemia in 1905 from America, have
multiplied prodigiously and spread into
Saxony and Bavaria in such numbers
that the authorities have been moved
TO take steps to reduce their DgPberss
The muskratS are playing hayes with
Ashponds, dams, canals aud locks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10

W. S, S.