davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

CiSESE.
CatalGgn dc DANES mcNiranaS Y 0traS
nacionalidadC>. cNieu>a li>ta dc hcrmo-
4 SOS pumbrr>.
Nandc " DOLLAR y lr rnIiarrWBS i
vueita dc c0TTcO, uuc>iTO complete, CS-
IalcgO Matrimonial. con dc>cripCioncS
completes. Gr mICha> j6IrnrS y algu-
GaS liUda>, fue bU>raa 4 I'm maridO
6aCuO ' hourado. purdr u>3cd c>cribir
J CUaigr!gra lie elias y Coutracr I'm fe-
tx matriraauiO RI muy hrCue tempo.
N0SU.EO>. pOr Huc>;ra paEte >omOS per-
>euaS F~ccnnrrdabie>, nuc>trO negociO
I PSia haSadu >Obrc Ia hOnrI fek Y lcJiti-
u.iiaLi: aSi G. que no dele ,uG Ia peque-
"a esatiaah dc IN n0LLAs >3rya dc eS-
tayhS er Tga pruA2blH FEilCtDAD Mi-
/ TRfM0SItI. E>criba hny mr~uao i:
COSMOPOLITAN CiCe
p. q. EnS liz Nrnirc, Cal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

SAVE SUGAR. MuMF0RD SAYS

TIE lifting q the restrictions on tae
consumption Of beet aoss aos raeaa
THAT t,s use saoat5 hs Increased 10 =
GFsas exter. N tast we shoala retara
10 ear pre- saf habits Of tasat.eatlas.
according 10 r. n Aa;aford. Federal
tssas Administration sqr Missouri
As the extreme droatA in the ssyagA-
west AID ether parts Of tbs gentry
snaAaxcr~d the afeat aer4s, producers
rssAed lightweight beet 70 The saarke 49,.
saas ersassnS an aae Secteti Surplus In
saxAt cata Fer tbs reaso- ghe sess4
Administration Annoaness. the rgessat
psexran Of ssr~inS beef at aasy aae
c'eAs in hosels and restaurants ahassla
b. dtssansiaaed tes the psesss a. ana
that hoasshaadsrs no leessr b. re-
sscsssd to limit their purchases 10 one
and an~sAh p4sunas Of eeef sHs. hone
OF ce~ and an~Quarter pounds of elear
ee<S weekly for each neaa Der os the
f.aily.
II 10 highly desirable that the Amer.
sean p<opae eons1tas ae4suna sna
lssases grades of cattle, conserving the
hsAsass AAin&k sor oar ewn Arraed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
The Pressure Of Pablie Opinion.

The plain truth plainly told ia
always in order, no matter how
often repeated. Don't lose sigh,
of the fast that every single
change for the better in the
policies of the Wilson admins
Isration, every constructive action
everything that even remotely
smachs OF reform from the at,i-
tude that so seriously threaten.
ed to bring dire disaster, has
been the result OF the pressure
OF public opinion, and the effect
Of causes which Wilson and his
lieutenants found. by experience
were irresistible. There is going
to be more Of this pressure, and
there is going to be more Of this
yielding TO it in order that the
war shall be Won ia the shortest
possible time, and not ailo wed to
drag along SO as to cover the
next presidential election --Yhe
Ceasor, St Louis.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

Part OF my duty is - 90 sut In
the ambulance and bring in men
who get sick in the field while
drilling, and similar work. THE
officers OF this division are ane
men and we'll liked. am the
only nan from Washington
County In this department. !
will add In conclusion that ] like
Army life better and better each
day, ana feel that il Ia gsing TO
be a grea: and grand experience
all the way through.
PVT. BERT DUMpHy,
Is Indrmary. Medical Desach.
ment, 10th Init.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

If our patriotism did not rise
ab owe the smallness the govern
me,.N is displaying towards the
news papers, We would refuse
our 50 see for the boosting of the
bond sa.n md war stamp sale
drives without compensation.
One Of the rcwa, >ds Of the news.
papers in return .'or the free
service they are ren. sring the
government in this resl l>ect is
the abolishneni of the ,.'Cs'
honored privilege Of the country
editor TO trade his space to the
railroads for transportation.
Mr.. McAdon a. director OF the
railroads has no favors for the
rural editor, bat Mr.. McAdoo
as secretary Of the treasury is
constantly appealing to the rural
editor for favors. Every other
business that serves him il high
~ paid, but it's nix to tho rural
newspaper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

which is the old Indian gateway
to the water. shed Of the Colum
bja River. l. was here that the
Lewis and Clark exploration ex
pediticn In the early aays made
Its winter quarters. Then We
reached the city of Missoula,
which ia known as the garden
city OF Montana, and deserves
the name. Its site il as level AZ
door and crossed by two
streams.the Missoula and Rattle.
snake rivers. The city is stu
ated at the mouth of the Bitter
Root Valley. 1t has TIVE trans.
continental railways, state school
institutions. factories. sugar re.
fncries, and a climate that varies
but a few degrees the year
round. 1t has some of the nost
beautiful homes in The state.
Snow.capped mountaixsani love.
~ green valleys surrosnd ID.
We now climb over the Bitter
Root range OF mountains and
then pass iuto the Flat Head
which is a. charming in |
scenery as any we bad already
through, but being a new |
is not so fslly develop |
I'd as the more settled sections.
But it is fast filling up and will
soon vie with the best.
From here we will pursue the
Flat Head River, which leads 10
IN into still more beauties OF the
treat West.
J. F. BENNETT,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

| Missouri has raised approximately y
IS per cent Of its quota q! War Savinss
stamps and about ten million dollar.
is needed to put this state lover the
top" in this Campaign.
General John }. Pershing. 4 native
Missourian who is leading the Aueri.
can Expediiionary torees to victory,
will celebrate his birthday Sep.e N hes
18th. The Missouri War Ssvinev
Committee. through It's Stale Direc-
tor. Festus J. Wade. il hoping to be
able to cable General Pershiug greet.
ings ON his birthday and oRseiaiiy
announce that his native state has
gone "ov.r the ,cp" in the War say.
ings drive.
The teachers in all ot the public
schools have been requested he,wssn
nov and September 18th, Ia make
daily appeals II the pupils 10 have
them ACT A. missionarie. aud urge
their parents tc increase their War
Savings pledges In homer oi General
Psrshing, 4 small increase Of every
Mar sasinxs pledge made Ia the
state will assuv the completion u
this states alio,tmenss oi War Sav.
ings stanpa lie hoped that THE
will he dens between nov and sep.
ssmser 18th, 50 that General fsrshins
san b. cabied that his native stale
has secured viesary /. Patriotism.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

G1*~ --.4+-4. - -- -l -. j. -zss.,-@
-~n e @z'e lse1@. s,s 4tr5 ba.,s :
a.a. t2~-4~? 2E- ~8T F-~@.e a-.s.r.~-
t'ands :.s T1.ue b. ,,4-. aa ss. srssr.
ssA1s-s TIA. Aas r3 .g d asa4 taa
Hes iAai srs dr. 5+s4 Is Hun
sa he wes. troa.- ise ,..&s .ao~e n
dollar vAea be re=44gqss ta4; Z s.s 4o4-
Ars thai feeg t1e as@ 44ttsras Alta yr
lie seas and tina, :; ss sh4sss sa-.s bat.
lesa-,s LA, keep ,Ar t3.2 sssz-. cross
Ms tie sea AID as4Er. -24s t..s xas is.sa
America
No m2a sho nuys d L. ahr--ey f}srasa
s!.a lis savsRes wGG. .c~. [.As Z rgx.
:ocger- Liberty b4ais are exesa *
.sogll sAxai1os- Taxes eaA.sss. tc,saca. n
20 long a. 1t Is la.@g,. Ia liz Ca.sess
States gove-nn.at.
There Is 10 oas In he ss11,s.ry ,oo
1'oos 10 buy Lsse-gy a4ad Thos-
sands os peo.ie in stiles a1s,. eso2--rv
are ag.1nS cz The sEzssalsg,s.s1t Man
paying 80 -aSca aacg2th or 40 nngca xt
stated intervals. In he car4.s L tr-.
aea1ons a1aoeD. c. every loan In
s.k,n by p~oase VIII are paAl @e4skly
" sesni-IonsAiy
TIE American people ary Js4EGsrsx Il,
buy bonds as In veas. rAsn.s a. 49,, 49,
patriotic duty.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

In Tasmania great water DOW
or is to be developed to work
mense deposits Of lead and
zine deposits there, after the
war. This is something that
should interest the people Of this
congressional district. They
must have a Republican protec
ZIONIST in congress to aid in
guarding our great lead indus
try against this foreign colnpe,
item after the war. Send MIR.
Rhodes to congress-.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
Congress has the new s., ,t,(,C

Congress- has the new s., 900. =
0tU, 600 war tax bin before itapd
Il will probably he passed In
short order. As framed by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, the bill. so far as we
have observed. contains no pro.
vision to protect the consumer
axainst the proiteer. The bur.
den Of this heavy taxation will be
borne by the consumer Of course,
bst the latter should havo his
protection against tho rapacity
ot those who will beyond doabt
make the new levics the excuse
for further exploitation Of his
pocket book. Unless such pro
tee,ion Is given We may immc.
diately. when the bill becomes a
law, sec the cost Of living mount
far beyond it's present height.
1t IN a time for the consumer TO
speak up for himself and in a
zone that congress will heed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

II ia worthy Of comment that
our Democratic exchanges have
nothing b say on the report ot
the Senate Military Sub,com
mittee On our airplans program.
The practical waste" of over
5000. 900. 900 by the War Depart.
partmant ON this programc ap.
parently gives them no CONCERN.
Il was a Democ ratio wastxge:
had it been Republican vast.
.sge, they would have goae up in
I, 70 air fast enough with their
CO. Sdemnation. II We only had
the figures appertaininK to the
was, SGe in other lines Of the
>gove, usnsnt's war preparation
cudea, Wrs the sun total, when
addcA =, y the aisplane programs
squaade nngs, would be start.
ling enou, u, 10 give the partisan
hidebound Democratic editor a
shssk. and, As ordinary tazpay.
ss . chill. Investigation Of this
general Va btaos Of the war funds
10 what tAe Democrats are fight.
iag il thei r desoasate effort 70
retain their Aell II Coagsooa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
Wants Pictures Of Soldiers.

The Missouri Historical Sosie.
ty 3 Engaged in collecting photo.
graphs and short geographic
sketches OF oil Missourians Who
are killed or wounded In Military.
Aviation, or Naval Service.
1t is \ Difficult, task and the
Society wishes 70 make an an.
peal 10 the newspapers of the
state, IN request all persons
having information relating 10.
or photographs of any Of our
killed or wounded, to communi.
cate with the Mi.souri Historical
Society. jefferson Memorial, s.
Louis.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
A Soldier Letter.
Camp Funston, Kan.

1
Dear Honefolks:
will try to give you an ac
count OF the experiences and
trials of Army life al | have found
them SO far.
First OF all. the farewell tha.
was given us on leaving po,osi
was highly appreciated by all the
boys Of the bunch ! went on,
with, -, who left On July 23d.
The chees.u! send of we got
kept as from feeling depressed
We left home il the best spir
its and maintained them thruou,
ths trip. Our train reached ST.
lnSis about q p. m, whore W.
had sHpper at Union Station.
Everything was arranged lovely
and there was plenty 30 cat, We
we're delayed in st. Louis seven
hours, but finally got away q,
, 30 next morning. reaching JET.
ferson City At $50. Here we
had breakfast aud took look a,
new capitol and other handsome
state buildings. Dinner WAS scrv
cd to us at Kansas City, where
wo had quite spread. A. To
peka, Kan, where We arrived at
! 80 y. m, another feed was Civ.
en- us, served right out in the
street by members Of the Red
Cross.
Camp Funston was reached
about $40 that evening We
were mot at 'hc station by sever
ii soldiers. who. af.ar greetings.
us to our barracks,
Everything hero was new and
strange to MS indeed, and We SAW
thousands upon thousands of
soldiers. We went into the mess
lall Tor supper and were given n |
certain amount Of everything |
hey had. all mixed together in
,nc pan. There we're about 300
nsn In ths mess hall At 10 y, |
n. the first buala call sounded,
which meant to bed, Fifteen
minutes later came the second
,all--lixhts out and quit talking.
IA thc mornings we get up at
'is, except on Sunday morn,
ngs, when We are allowed to
'lecp an hour later.
We were here seven days be.
orc they examined NJ. which
vas aggravatinR; but most of us
,assed all o. X. Then We were
.iven two suits aud two OF near.
y everything else that goes TO
make up the soldiers outfit. A
,rgc sack. closed with a draw.
tring. Is given out to put your
hiugs in. and as you draw tho diff Il
erent articles, the men in charge ;
ing out: One on and one in
our sack We we're not given
ime to dress, hnt we're rushed ,
Trough as fast as it could he 4
one.
We were assigned to the lst
o. Depot Brigade, in which We 9
Gayed one week. Then they or. {
aniEed a new division and l was ,
ransferred to the Medical De.
artment Of the 10th Division. q
like my present work 6ns. I
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
9TH LIBERTY
CAMPAIGN T00PEN
on SEPTEMBER p
AMgR'cAk VICTORIES ON wEsY
FRONT AROUSE EkTHUoiAAM
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE "a.
sUYINc BONDS sHoareNswAs
sssey Dollar isvsstsd 10 Sacked Us
N entrs Assouress u Gov.
sfnmant rhss Never Re-
pUdia1ed Z o>he

No man Or woman Axfves~ aAy4AAng
" participation In 4 Liberty Loan-
tne word give" hAs nothing to do
shh buying 4 governmen, bond.
Whs1 the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam
Saign oesns. Sept -. when the Amer
sAn people begin to put down their
famss and lay down .hs.r dollars, .hsy
VII b getting ,hs best security In tie
so-td for every dollar invested.
People have discovered in .hs three
'ormer loAns ,ha, they are leading
noney to the goveTnnent, 10 their own
government, and are no. r1v.nx II.
Secretary AcAdoo has ds.in.,eiy an.
'ouncsd that ,hs Fourth Liberty Loan
MI bear intereAt al the rate g. 4.
>ew cent Men who deal In financial
u1ttsFs k.ow tha, ,tais L, 4 rood -z,e
II intAres; when The rasae and
strength Of the security are taken in:o
Snss4eration. Wise lenders aiasss
nok to the strength OF the Sec arity
1Fss. and then to the amount es r.
Irns the investment viii pay.
Back OF every government bond
nAnds the whole resources q tha na-
son- AL the coal In the ground backs
POUR S1co or your $500 bond. All tae
sneat that will grow ON the fields OF
America for generation is hack OF
lie sape- the government gives you
S!th Fourth liberty Lo&a" across It's
zee The very soil on which ths,
shea: grows In security for ,Aa bond
The Whole property o. the United
states and its people ~ long Is tie
government ensnres LIS pledged 10 the
'uye: that the bond and It's .u,sres,
'!a Dc paid exactly as stipulated.
The United States has mere. repudt.
'ted Z dollar Of It's debts. II started
-Eai vhen II became q nation. After
ne Aevo!uisa1 there were 4 good
many Americans Who though, that the
ls cis Of that war should b. denied and
ofkosten. 70 that the new nation
a'sAi have starr free from debt
SUI the wiser men who framed he
government saw into the future. They
new that honesty is ,he te,s, policy
Or Eovernmelts ~ veil - men. So
hey assumed the lead Of Revolution.
ry debt and raid 1t Oft.
People ma! give money to certain |
ar work and war funds. bu, ;h.y are
OF giving one stnRte dollar sn tnr
De lAosE1y Loan Is concerned. They |
~ ioAninS money to their govern
'ent. which is themselves, and they !
re supporting II with their dollars
'ss ~ they 90 with their ballots and
heir oAyonets. And unless .as, GOV.
'nmsns .s supported BY their dollars
Viii perish from the earth, in spite
ali TIA, esn BE- taue with ballots
ID hAyone.s.
Aocesn WAY requires mcaer In sr.a,.
sums shan were ever known before
'A* exrth's history. When he ua.,-
States declared war against Spain
onx1sss voted credl, @! tae. .lAso 30
back hat war dec!ars,.a.u. That
I'm VII rot Day the presen. var az
'rs@s for more than = day But every
''lar 'as, Ia spent In beating ,hs
sissr makes the secgr.t. that II back
every Liberty Loan JUS, TIA, much
eater.
n ne necessity ef backing ap :h~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
4 Trenesdsus ladietne.i.

The report OF the Senate Mil.
tary Sub'Committee formed 10
/ investigate tbs aircraft produc
ton Of the War Department,
which has jsss been published,
constitutes . tremendous indict.
ment Of the ability OF the Beers.
tary Of War and his su ubordinates
to execute the task intrusted to
them. .--Christiaa Science Moni.
fnr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

Congressman Rodenberg OF
Illinois tapped She NAH squarely
on the head the other day when
he stated that Ia our determine.
tion to make the world safe for
democracy it does not imply that
We must make the United States
safe for the Democratic party,
evea though Wilson wants it,"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
REpU1lkAA TICKET.

For Senator In Cesgssss for Missouri
HELDEN r. SPENCER,
For State Superintendent of publi'
Schools:
SAMUEL A. BAKER,
For Judge Of TIE Supreme Court
Division No. I:
LANES Z. NEVILLE.
For Representative In Congress. Thlr
teenth district;
MARION r. RHODES.
For State Senator. Twenty fourth dis,
iriet:
For Member of the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes, Washington county:
WILLIAM IL EvENS.
For Presiding judge of the County
Court:
WILLIAM r. MAcLAY.
For Judge Of the County Court, FRS,
district:
CHARLES A. YOUNG.
For Judge Of the County Court, Sec
ond district:
NOAH W. TALLEY,
For Judge Of the Probate Court:
JAMES A. HENSON.
For Clerk OF the Circuit Court ant
Recorder Of Deeds:
HENRY l.. SMITH,
For Clerk Of the County Court:
B. b. SMITH,
For Collector OF the Revenue:
GEORGE CARR.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM A. COOPER.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

There will always be wars as
long - the people exalt their
leader above the position they
have placed him In.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
nrossh nsatasa.

Portland, Oregon, in COMPANY
with Capt. F. NJ. Adams, Of Be
grade, writes of the trip thyoug
Montana as follows:
After entering Montana W
passed through the princips
stookraising part OF the state
the great plains making excel
lent grazing for large herds o
cattle and sheep.
| Billings is a nice city Of 40, ,O0t
and is the metropolis Of tn.
eastern part of the state. 1t is
surrounded by a grain and has
growing section. Sugar beeti
are also grown extensively, and
two large rcfneries are located
at this point.
| Leaving Billings behind some
50 miles. we enter the foothills
Of the Rocky Mouatain range,
which are traversed by many
small valleys, rich with fields OF
grain. Then once over the con.
tinental divide, there is a quick
drop TO the richest and most
famed mining city in the world,
Butte, with population Of .,0, ,0oO
thoroughly modern in every re
spcct. 1t contains some Of the
finest educational Institutions in
the country, where a wealth O.!
curious orc specimens derived
from the tremendously deep
gold, silver, copper and lead
mines may be seen. Prom Butte
on, we passed through the noted
Silver Bow Canyon. with its
PERCEPTIONS sides rising hun.
dreds of feet high, and emerged
into Deer Lodge Valley. wherein
the city Of Anaconda is situated.
In Anaconda thare are great
smelters which refine the ore
from the large mining section
that surrounds the city. II pre-,
sents beautiful v!aw with it's
large smohestacks rising hun.
drcds Of feet over the top of high
mountains. which are backed by
still higher mountains, capped
with snsw. while below them is
a dark green valley about 40
miles long and Il miles vide. |
This il also a fine stoekraIsinR
country and contains some of
lho finest bred herds N the
As we passed down tho valley
the change from the hien al,l.
tudcs In noticeable in tho warm
and balmy air. In this
valley is located \ Stat. hospital
or insane. modern in every re,
spec. and presenting most
charming scene. Tho grounds
Ire laid GU. into \ beautiful park
md contains boiling springs and
slso streams Of clear, cold water,
which iiNw down from the snow.
'apped mountain. Tho buildings
Il the hospital gives one the i'm.
'ression Of pre.ty little city !,
lropped into this picturesque
andscapc a few miles farther
N is the State tuberculosis hos
'isal. also a beautiful place, and
he institution Is said to have a {
ecori OF 10 per cent Of cures, I
which speaks great for the eli.
nate in which il is situated. |.
4 few miles farther and we f,
each the city of Deer Lodge on i
site as level as a noor. 1t has
,ng. wide streets. shaded with
,rge trees. handsome homes,
nd Is lively business place. /,
lere tho state penitcntiary is I
an institution Of its class :
ne.celled anywhere for mm. !,
cement and modern equipment.
Leaving the valley. wo passed q
own Deer Lodge River. through /,
aoti,er range of foot hills. and .
assr the prummond Valley, +"
hieh il excelisd very little by I
eer Lodge Valley for beauty: :
I'D then on down. until We enter
- famous Heal Cate CAAyon.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

Ro'2e.~--Gapt. C8lEtels s'AEng.ssk
famous Italian gsseg aal askatos. naua
stsa Eeesas1 TIA isee& Ses tEse Su4sfs ,sa4tsaI
os military sa1as &c Tysssagaisaos et the
rS<s@i Al. raid ae is~i osev s.essaa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04

v Inning Letters tsusa ssaa s&sgssl~ys
Ia the folks back ayszse are tgsaAgax
SsFuaAn officials s41rs. 1'ns a5Sl.s
axve carsays4 q MA bars 4ss tAssyes4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
lat af The last harvest the Asn,.rses,,,

oat af the last hxrvest the AsnerssaA
people. by lnstfsuting vhsattsss days,
aaTea i4s.aee. $50 bushels vi wheat 10
fred the hungry Allied nations. aHd
ilgese sams people are gazing to stas
gss8i On the sugar tos and see Ii
through
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-09-04
OUR FLAG.

The fourth Liberty Loan drive
starts Sept. 2s. Get ready.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

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{ ,fIono o1ufu..yy; y 4. H.. May 2s.-(By
Matl)-sThe icreation OF Kilauea Ma
ttonal park is one Of the matters upon
which Secretary of the Interior Frank
lin K. Lane will be asked to take ac-
ton when he comes to Honolulu, The
Hawaii promotion committee and the
Trail and. Mountain. club have taken
steps. to collect all necessary data and
lay: It before the secretary. and will
delegate members to accompany him
t1 the Volcano. 9. -.
The Kilauea National park project
has already had the favorable atten-
ton Of the interior department and it
has also been the subject of the con-
Ereadonal committee discussion but
80 far no action has been taken by
congress to- appropriate money to car
~ out the preliminary plans.
Two years ago Miss Edna Peltz,
then secretary to E. J. Yard of the
national parks bureau. visited Homo
lulu and saw Kilauea volcano and al
90 the great extinct crater Of Halea-
ikala on the island Of Maui, which it
IL contemplated shall be included in
the &national park project. She made
"a lengthy report. to her chief on her
trips to the two craters.
( Definite action, it is understood, has
been held UP by the war but it is
hoped that the visit Of Secretary Lane
may result In action being taken. It is
proposed to include in the national
park q large tract Of land surrounding
Kilauea volcano, which takes in sew
eral. extinct craters as well as the
great tree fern forests -