davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Student Training Corps
All to Be Den1ObiLized

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, --- The
complete rehabilitation OF the stu
dent officers training corps com
prising units in hundreds of institu-
tions throughout the country, has
been decided upon by the war depart
ment. In making the announcement
Secretary Baker said in some cases
the rehabilitation will start imme-
dlately and the plans of the depart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
WILSON MAY BE
GIVEN NOBEL PRIZE.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Nov %.
A special cable dispatch to the Nor
manden in this city from Christianta
indicates that the Nobel peace prize
FOR 1918 may he awarded TO Prest-
dent Wilson, who, according to the
dispatch, probably will he invited to
visit the Norwegian capital in order
to personally accept the prize.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

their continuous operation and en-
ployment OF labor"
Comptroller Warwick's decision
declared that it can not be assumed.
as the proposed contract form does.
that the contractor anticipatesrprof-
its from completing his contract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
DIsrcpntnhIc Saloon Conc.

GREAT LAKES. Ill, Nov '0.--As
a part OF a campaign being conduct
ed for the betterment OF moral CON
ditions among all military men the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Announcement!

That Tulsa folks LOUe and admire art IUas fuLLy
demonstrated Thanksgiving eUening Uhen OUer
one thousand Tulsans called at the Tulsa Art
Store to Uiep the beautiful collection of paintings
whtch hare been brought here from Young's Art
Galleries at Chicago. ..
Just as our city is recOqnized as the metro DOLs of
the southwest, shall she be recognized as a city
on a hill IOith a shining light that cannot be hid
den, because that light endndtes from truth and
beauty, as expressed in Art, Literature and Music
-prOUided LOe make a home in our minds and in
our hOdrts for the IDOrks of our Artists, our
Writers and our Composers.
That our country is rich in the field of genius and
talent in Art IDas demonstrated to those lcho saU
the exhibition Thursday evening. Mr. Young has
brought here not only pictures by Artists of Ma
tiOnaL and International reputation, but he has
brought pictures of younger Artists UhOse LOOrks
hare neUer been shOurn in Tulsa. He broad
enough to include in his exhibition lDOrks 6y our
Tulsa Artists. He is the first Art Dealer lpho has
eUer come to Tulsa that has had rUOrd of encOur-
Ggenient for those of US pIO are honestly trying
hard to produce something here in the field of
Art.
Mr.. YOung's plan of offering the entire collection
for sale at UhdteUer price the public offers is cer-
tdinIy most fair to Tulsa people. He has seen fit
to accept in his collection, Ioorks by of Tul
sds best Artists phich are content to hare sold
by the same plan he is offering his Oun collection
These pictures lriu speak for themselves from the
DdLLS OF this erhI6ItlOn We haze read the catdLOq
of this sale. In this cataLog Mr.. Young has not
stated that every picture in the sale is MASTER
piece, but believe his statements in regard to
eUery picture fair, and that he has endeaUored
to be honest and truthful We bespeak for the sale
the success Dhich it deserves.
We artists hare dreamed of day IDIeu Tulsa
might haze an Art Association IDhich lDouLd brino
here the best UOrks of Art so that our peODle
might haze an opportunity to see and to knop the
best through such exhibitions. Probably no one
in the central IDest has been more instrumental in
assisting to form such organizations in other cities
than has Mr.. Young. We uDould like to co-operate
pith him in such plan, and inuite the cO-opera
ton of everyone uUhO believes in Tulsas future not
only as a metropolis, but as city lDI,ere eUery
man, Iron,an and child may hare the Opportunitu
for the fullest Development and education of those
finer qualities of mind rIich call for knoluledge
of that lChich is beautiful in the World of Art
Mile. HenryeHa Clopah
Mrs. Frank Townsend
Mr.. VIM. Steen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

ment contemplate the breaking up OF
every unit by January !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
OFFICIALS CLASH
ON WAR PAYMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
their recOnversion to peace time pro-
duction, and prevent "a break in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

Sc Nashua Woolnap
Blankets for S.
Attractive pink, blue,
tan and gray plaids;
size 60x76 inches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Mems Pure Linen
Handkerchief

Nicely hemstitched
the regular price was
35c; special .25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
$3.50 Silkoline Covered Comforts for SIS
SIS Pure Wool Blankets $19.85

Made of Pure Australian Lambs pink yellow
blue and gray; large 7Ox80 inches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

Mems Initial and
w ON ems Embroid1
cred Handkerchiefs;
special, box 69c.
Boxes contain three
handkerchiefs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Saturday Specials From the
Drug Section

csc Melbaline Face Powder ,,,.... 1ac
25c Woodbury's Face Powder ...... lee
soc Palmolive Face Powder ...... acc
soc Garden Fragrance Face Powder 3ec
soc Rice Face Powder .......,.,.. soc
soc Pussy Willow Face Powder. soc
75c Ayers Face Powder ......,... 49c
75c Love Me Face Powder ........ 49c
$1.00 Flancee Face Powder ......, 7Oc
$1.00 Rose Petals Face Powder .... 7pc
LaZell's Talcum, for ............. 25C
COlgates Talcum, for .......,,. 30c
All 25c Talcums for .............. 19C
All soc Talcums for .......,,..... soc q
All 75c Talcums for ............., 40c
SOC Odorono for '.......,........ 3Bc
soc Nonspi for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sec
800 Lavoris for or...........,...... 7gC
6bc Bay Rum for ...,,........., 4Dc
25c Spot Remover for ......,..... 10c
Palmolive, Jap Rose, Pears Unscent-
ed and Jergen's Bath Soap, for. 25c
$l.25 Woodworth's Toilet Waters. SOC
$50 Gervaise Graham Hair Color
ana Dye ''''''''.'''.'..'' ''.sI.3B
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

willing to terminate existing con-
thetracts on the basis OF payment for
what is delivered before determina-
atipn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Hair Bow Ribbons, Spe.
cial, Yard 29c

Both plain and fancy; good as
sortment of colors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
signs OF TROUBLE
ARE MULTIPLYING
keiser Leaves t;bIsdam In Haste
When Prussian Diet Rejects
Electoral Reforms 4

WASHINGTON, MAJ. Associated
rress) Sigh Of growing political
troubles in Germany fare maltiplying
and the situation NheE become 20 darn
that the Kaiser bpk LETT Potsdaan, 1t
is reported from Bene. The sec;asior
for the alarm Is<the action OF the diet
" rejecting the Pfussian suffrage re.
urn hill. .onf this, measure, IL has been
reported, Hsrtlng assured the labor
atty he was pfcpate,l 10 stan,l Or fall.
The Kaiser has sent for tin rhahdpilor
meet the situation which has thus
SOC altstN are blamed for the sifuh
ON in Si6SkbQIm Z dispatches whidl,
aid they are Sf0rciDg 3 crisis IN ihr
.ovcrnnept becadht oi;ijhe rejection ~
he reform neasures and thS react ior
: srrca0ihg 70 all IsartieS who ore "a
:ornE legislative rebellion aga INST
he prussiRns. ,s - z d.. y, d.. a.
:. rious disturbances In the. AustrO
Hungarian feet are aiso reporteA IN
eseNges reaching here by way, OF
wi zprland which tell OF an uprisfnc
hv members Of the crews who are Of
Slav or Italian descent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
AMERICAN PATROL is AMBUSHED IN
DARKNESS AND members SLAUGHTERED

WASIINGTON May "(Associated Press Silently in the
w night, either Tuesday before dawn Wednesday,
American patrol ambushcd by the Huns MI night long the
patrol party and another patrol out
which just before dawn yesterday morning upon the bodc
d their comrades.
Evidently the attacked with bayUnct, and with rit
butts the darku$s and Tell upon the Americans from
buscadc.
With this exception yesterday generally all aon'
the the rendered to the depart
Indictment weather reported have seriously hampcrcG
operations.
AMERICANS BETTER ENTRENCHED
On the cardy front has been made that the Amer
leans strongly enrenGhed than the Germans
Three the German Squadrons have been
The American forces.
Secretary OF War Baker made the official yesterday
that 27 900 have called under the sccctc draft date
Dispatches received yesterday told OF heavy fighting contn
ting the Pcardy the occupied by Americans
These also told OF compliments paid the americans by
Clenenceau who had complmencd them upon the fine
showing which they making
Seventy the casualty list uc, the de
partnIent yesterday.
s Thirteen killed in action 10y accident three died
of disease, thirty severely and forty slightly wounded
with three missing
Captain James Norman Hail. reported killed after spec
tacular have escaped lie fell behind the enemy
ines and last circlng downward spiral p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
ARE STILL MUCH NEEDE D

LON DON, MAY s. assoc lated
Prcss)-DepOsitors OF American seeuri-
ties under the American dollars secur-
tiles plan, which was inaugurated to
help stabilize the exchanges between
this country and America, are being
asked TO continue their deposits for a
further period to expire on March 81,
1929 on the sam" conditions as now pre-
vailing.
Those who do not wish to continue
their deposits will have their securities
returned on the expiration of their de-
post periods but as a large number are
pledged as collateral for loans in Amer
lea II may not be practicablerto effect
return in every instance In these
cases the securities will be sold in
America and the drr"sltur be paid the
price realized plus ~ percent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
WAGE RAISES FOR .
ALLRAlLROADMEN
AREREG0MMENDED
Those Getting Less Than Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars
p Monthly Participate
MUST BE APPROVED BY
DIRECTOR GENERAL
win Cost Roads Two Hundred
and Eighty EIGHT Million
Dollars Annually

wAHHMGToH, May 9--CA>soc nt"d
Press Increases in wages to al rail.
oaH emTi6s'es 'nrr recommended in the
ierort Of ithe railroad wage commits.
SON which was rendered Yesterday.
The proposed increases would adj *2Ss-,
900 600 10 the payroll annually
Under the provision OF the report the
increases would, be from four and on"-
sixteenth percent up to forty tn zee pr
cent, the hiphVst paid rec. ivinI 1.-THE
smallest increases.
All employees who were r cciv ng less
than $3.50 monthly in December, 1918,
are affected by the propos raise,
whether they are paid by the no r, the
,Iay or the mile, or by The month, AN
raises made since December 10 last are
dedueted from the general raise rl"n.
This proposal must have the aprr vi
o. NcAdoo before II can be put into
operation and It is not expected that
bNt will approve all Of the recommends
tiohs. ~. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
HONS lNT|N|DATE
NEUTRAL NATIONS
Pamphlets Spread Broadcast
Boast of What Has Been Done
To Belgium and France

WASHINGTON, May % Associated
ress)-Germah propagandists are seek
ing with all their powers to keep the
neutral powers in line. This is indi,
'ated clearly in reports. reaching here
from Spain. They are holding up Bel
gum and the part of France that is
under German occupation as "terriblc
examples of what the neutrals mo y
expect If they oppose themselves to
he will of the Central Powers.
Spain is being flooded with these Ger
man propaganda pamphlets which di.
reetly warn the neutrals against the
fate of conquered countries. They
catalogue the booty which Germany has
taken from France and Belgium, tell
of the churches damaged and destroyed
and even bonstdof the mistreatmcnt of
prisoners.
This effort at intimidation is having
its effect in all Of the Spanish cities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
CONSIDERING
USING CONCRETE SHIP

IAN FRAN ISCO, May s. Official
Use Of concrete ships is being con-
sidered by China. They would be used
as freight carriers between Chinese ports
and would especially be utilized for
inland waters. Concrete barges would
be constructed for that use.
Wong KwOng, manager of the Yang
tse Engineering Company is now here
and was greatly interested in the trial
trip of the Faith. He said that his
country is now considering the con.
struction Of ships and barges to the
extent Of 100000 tons and that upon
his return home he will recommend such
plans. China has, he said. ample sup
plies of material and labor for the
project and would find the cOnstruc
ton highly economical
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
YANKEE SAARFNESS.
SHOWN BY CAPTAIN
Captured BY Hun Submarine Ne
Manages To Make Escape

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May s.
OfficialN-Arriving here from the war
conc, the captain of a schooner which
was torpedocd in European waters
Jays that he VAS taken prisoner abound
/ submarine
The commander of the E-b0at said
% the American. 81 am going to take
you TO GERMANY whereupon the
Yankee skipper knocked the German
town, jumped overheard. swan to the
wreckage of the torpedoed sch9OneF
md hid there while search was made
for him. He eIuded the Huns and was
picked up when L. s. destroyer
arrived ut the scene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
CALIFORNIA CONSERVING
OF WHEAT COUNTS BIG

SAN FRANCISCO, May -toiRciaI
What can be done in conserving
wheat when people really determine
TO save is told in the reports of the
California Food Commission. 1t esti
mates that through the use of wheat
-four substitutes the people Of the
State have saved $4,000, 900 pounds of
rlfite -four The monthly saving is
estimated AT six pounds for each per
son in the State.
Seventy five hundred tons have been
gathered and arrangements made for
its shipments overseas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
PASSENGER TRAVEL
HIT ANOTHER BLOW
Sierra Taken Over BY Govern
ment-Rumor Has Il ,Manoa
and Lurline TO Go Soon

Needed by the government, the
Oceanic company's steamer Sierra has
been taken off the Honolulu Australia
run and taken by the federal shipping
board, presumably for service in the
Atlantic. Thus comes another loss TO,
the passenger service between Homo
lulu and the mainland. Announcement
that the Manoa and the Lurline have
been taken is expected in business car
eles at any time. T.
In a brief cable to G. Brewer an
Company, agent for the Oceanic Steapi
ship Company here, the annouAcement
of the taking over by the shippiAl
board Of the Sierra was made yester
lay. She was scheduled TO have sail
ed for, tter run 10 the Antipeaes from
San Francisco on Tuesday and was daI,
to arrive here.
In these days where every ton o
shipping space counts Honolulu VII
some what feel the loss of this 'stea nkr
So far as sugar carrying goes. how
ever, There is no loss. Tt is the IpassGn
ger service that IL most affected.
advises OF any plan 10 take over tn,
AaHoa and the IsRrline but in bushes
cirlcR N h currently reported tia
suoh action Is near and may be expect
ed at, any time. This was said yester
day IN ono Of the large local agencie
in Discussing the taking Of the Oceani
liner and the shipping situation Il
general. 49,
More Wooden Ships
Hawaii may have to be satisfied will
more WOOdPR ships ia ~hirh to trans
port its sugar output, owing to the sud
den comm eering of steamships BY
the wsr department for the transact
Of troops due to the tremendous mill
tary activities in Europe, writes GeOrg'
M"l<. McGlellen, representative b
Washington Of the chamber of CON
mecca
Mcclellan informs the chamber b
commerce that he had conversation
with the head of the shipping board B
| Washington, and learned that thu
board had the greatest shipping expert
working out programs for the develop
ment Of America > commerce, had 4
hundred expert assistants tgatheriHI
material and aiding in the settling y
the sea commerce problem and in spit
of the former heavy withdrawals D
tonnuge for. direct war purposes, O neS
communicating order was suddenly is
sued.
linn ediately all the data and plan
were "scraPped - and naturally this at
feeted Hawaii and transportation Of II
export commodities. Mr.. Mcclellan sal
that the sea situation, 90, far as Hawal
ds concerned, might continue TO, be seh
,is until the end of the year. He adde'
that wooden vessels might have to b
brought into greater usc for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
I EFFORT TO FORCE
NAY THROUGH TO.
RAIL WAY EVIDENT
Massed Attacks Gain Entrance
Into Front Lines of British
+" and French

FEW NOKk MAY Associated ress)n effort wherein
~ the adjective to be to QUIT ank the pres roar the
reach the Feo ,cry road the
Ia launched phase OF its great offensive Thro wing
tau, british front lines for short distance two th
rur and along the of the salient there
re rsr a repetition OF the days heavy losses in il
wounded which the Germans have suffered at the ening
IA, II stage Of the offensive
.h4. NEW PHASE OPENS
r. Atc bombardmen along wide in Flanders
the launched powerful attack upon the Allied post
the Of Dkebusch Lake between Npres and Kemme il
is Reuters despatch which reached London late las
Between the lake and Rdgewood they succeeded
ang the British lines for short distance Of advance
NJ and the fighting continuing into the
the hour OF the sending of the despateh: y 4
@ PENETRATE FIRST LINES
On tcavy fighting and Noomazeee north
rmenere sector reported by aig London late last
night In that the Huns succeeded penetrating Franco
British trench lines but all other the attacks
eused Hg indicates that he anticipates continuance OF the
fighting of that today The has stopped and the
improved conditions made possible the resumption
OF hostiities upon important scale
&s+ EXPECT HEAVIER ASSAULTS
@ indicated observers from these reports that the Dke
busch Lake attack be only the beginning of heavy
fighting perhaps follow in effort oar
the for thrust toward Schepenberg T. ~.
In the Amiens and Somme the British generally
the To the of Amcn the Australian forces ad
hundred yards 600yad front and west Of oran
the British advanced three hundred yards German
thrusts generally weak and ineffective
the Ancre and Sonme Rivers there
gagemcnts which resulted to the advantage of the Allies
Paris reported heavy firing both sides OF the Avrc River
throughout Tuesday night and into yesterday.
B In the German Official bulletin issued by the Berlin Office
claimed that the Germans had driven the British and French
back attack the south of the Cobn Bray road
II bombardment OF the KENNEL
had been resumed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
FIGHT cATERPILLARs

AMSTERDAM, April 3Q-7tAssoriat
ed Press There ARE indications, snys
d sax ny paper, that 1918 will be, like
its predecessor, a caterpillar year.
Strict injunctiohs have been given to
orchard owners 10 search Tor and de
strOy caterpillars' nests.
In all the Berlin parks, special """t
erpillar squads" are already busy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
BUMPER CROPS OF
GRAIN ARE FORECAST

WASHINGTON, May 3 Associated
Press This years winter wheat crop
viii be the third largest on record, ac,
eording to the report which was issued
by the government yesterday. The rye
crop VIII be the record in history, it
& claimed
Announcement Of the eagerly await
ed grain forecast was made yesterday
The forecast for winter wheat is 572,
SAC bushels The rye crop - S2,G-9 ,OO'
bushels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
ENEMY SUBMARINE
CATCHES A Tartar
Tidewater Reports Suocesstu
Repulse Of Hun Graft

WASHINGTON, May S-CofRciaD =
Reports of the defeat Of an enemy sub
marine by the United States freighte
Hdewater have come to the navy de
'artment. The encounter took place o.
March II. ..-l ....-.
The Ship guard sighted the U-Bon
lust as it was submerging and gave tn,
,larm. Turning the Tidewater attempt
ed to ram the enemy but missed b.
twenty feet, passing through its wake
1t was then the ships gun crew go
is guns to bear. The first shot strueE
lstern but 1t is claimed the second shb
vas clean hit aud the enemy craft d.
not reappear. AZ gE+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
BRITISH OPPOSITION
PREPARES 10 ATTACK
Will Range Over Whole Field Of
Old Charges

LONDON. May 9--(Associated Press,
Parliament win be the scene Of "a
sitter controversy today when the oP
position, ted by the former premier
Asquith, will attack Lloyd George AM
lis government. Charges impugniAl
he veracity Of various of the govern
ment ministers will be advanced aAC
he debate in the Commons is expected
range over all Of the whole 6elG
{ old charges against the gOvernment
but to center about the relations Il
he army. !
The government has summoned al
# its supporters and is preparing T.
meet attacks which it expects to b
10Th concerted and strong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
BRITISH FORCES
IN MESDPOTAMIA
ENTER KERKUk

LONDON, May e-.tAssociatcd
Press) - British forces yesterday
ientefed Kcflsuk on the head.
waters Of the Adhem River, eighty
miles southwest OF Mcsui and $50
miles north Of Bagdad. No oppo-
sition was offered by the Turks,
according TO the ofilcialfepeft.
IA When the British FORCES entered
the TOWN tley found the hospital
filed With wounded Turks, the
enemy having left 600 behind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
WOMEN Want SMOKES"

PARIS, rs -~tAssociated Press
Women tuNokerN wSnt f't'i" hi""~ctt".
y 40 the Nrea aud Cor" -" ~ tBe IN
otonsug % rtoiaHco T. a0Hag 'h"a' an in
a0At len. gtRkFr TlGis 80 ~, tHha""o
Aras are fssdea Ana thh ~ %, ,'i""1 "f
he rule furnish the rnrdS /" TN. mrn
rut not to the women
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
ITALIAN FAMILIES
DISRuPVDBf HUNS

WASHINGTON. May O. Associate
Press -=Reports Of Wholesale deporta
ions from the sections of Italy which
the ,Austro. Germans occupy are given
out by the Italian embassy here. II
is asserted that families are being Put-
pOsely separated with the purpose OF
suffering. .--.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
Explosion Of Shpll
Kills and Mai IS
American Soldiers
Report That Mortar Had Burst
Proves Efgo so1s--casuahies
Occur To Members Of Two In
fantry Bun Crews. :. -

TcET WORTH, Texas, May GAS.
sociated Press) Eight En ners we're
kii,ed and sever were a. jursd by the
cxplosioii OF q shell near BenDrook.
First reports tod or the efp' oSion bf
a mortar but r. developed that this &C
con u Of the accident was erroneous. "A
three-inch shell exp oded wtpihg out In
oa;ire Pun crew Of the one hundred rid
forty fret Infantry and while o 90.
crew Of the hundred and forty second
infantry suffered heavy caydaities.
Reports thus far received do not give
the cause Of the accident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
CnlpS CAUSE NELDaCHFS

LAXATIVE BRoMo uUININE re
moves the cause. Used the world owe
to cure . cold in one day. The sigma
ture ST r H. GROVE is OH each bo'
Manufactured ty the iARGS h e:
,INR CO., s.. louis U. S a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
.LUx'iBURC.E LEAVING
FOR. HOME At LAST

BUENOS AYRES, May 8 - (Asso-
ciated Press)-Aftrr remaining in the
country as persona non grata for
months, Count Won Luxburg, whose
Implicitly was shown by the state de
partment of the United States, will
leave for Sweden today, it was an.
bounced last night.
He has been assured of safe conduct
by the Allies, tits added. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
WILL SUPPLY OFFICERS
WITH NEW WRIST WATCHES

WASHINGTON, May s-(Associated
sPress) A hundred thousand wrist
watches and as many radio compasses
have been ordered for American army
oficers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
TRlPARrITE TREATY

STOCKHOI.M, May 81 Assoclated
Press Sweden, Germany and Finland
have decided to negotiate treaty
providing for gthe demolition of the
AIand Islands fortifications which were
constructed during The ~arfcdntrary TO
international law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
GERMANY PICKS KING

LONDON, May s - (AssOciated
Press -According to latest advices,
there is little doubt soon that a mon
arch will be ruling Finland. II is de
tlared that the king will be Duke
Saolph Frederick. uncle Of the crown
princess of Germany.