davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27
VARIAS 7 CURIOSAS
las arsucias de nm chiaito para pasar IN eontra6ondo de
oro.-.Arranca cpIausos de IN detective Ell ratero
Margay.-- Tremenda replica de una muyer que Pedla
eli diuorcio, oil juez que Sc 10 negaba.--F'no olfaso
de m policio.- Guerra ii q buscar su oo q Berlin

La curiosidad, naturalmente, ARE
clio, V con paciencia y Ia ayuda de
Dios. 81 empleado recogio del v!en-
ira de los pambacillos IA suma de
$40. OG1 G0!ares, que el admirable
chino guerra pasar de coatrabando.
La mercancia fue .confiscada, y el
trenZudo, mandado a IA carcel, qor pi
colargo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Febrero
2l.-Rodolph Murphy, mecanico dc
oficio. pero ratero por inspiration,
fue ruidosamente aplaUdido por el DC
rectivc Thomas Lewis, al perpetrar un
colmo. en- las barbas de la just!cia.
Murphy habia sido ~aprehendido por
el robo de IN reloj. y aver, rendla
81 declaration ante el detective, tr"-
tando de demostrar Que nc hab!a 81
do 81 el Quc habia tornado eli reloj, 81
no ell reloj. el que 10 habia tornado q
e.. sin Garse cuenta.
Las palabras de Murphy, cue al
principle fueron tenidas como broma,
fueron corroboradas por los hechos,
Al notar el detective cue su reloi tam
b!Gn habia desapareciGo. juhto con Ia
~leontina Y una puma fuente.
10 We listed, "-dipo Murphy.-Si
20 10 soy Ell que "a tras esaS cosaS,
sino las cosas las que al tras de MI
Murphy fue aplaudidisimo por Le-
wis. quien dijo. en- medic del mayo:
entusiasmo:
"iAdmiraDle. Este hombre debia
cstar en- III vaudeville: pero por dc
Dronto. va 4 Ia careel. para que prac-
tiquc mas 81 profession"
SALEM, Ohio, Febrero 2l.-El
Jefe De Ia Justicia de este pueblo, Mr..
O'Briend pienSa, con eNtraordinario
<eso. cue muchos divorcios, 81 no to-
dos. podiaa arreglarse 81 el marido
0 IA mujef. 0 los dos. turieran I'm po-
c. de seatido conIn.
DE dondc Sc deduce,-clamo Ia Sc
nora Hoar.-que a listed lie faltan
dos tornillos, porQue. cue yo sepa. sc
ha diYorciado listed dos reces."
La intemperante replica de IA Sc
ncra IIoa- hizo poNer colorado al
Juez C'Brierd, qnieA desecho Ia de-
manGa en,aolaGa por aquella. en- con-
TIA De su marido. por ell delito dc
t.asnccAa-Se 1nuy a menudo y sin
causa justificada.'
SAN LOUIS, Mo. Febrero 21.-
Al gendarme Allan Sc le metio en- Ia
cabeza que TN negro 10 pueda ser
prcyietario mas que de veinte pesos.
= per tanto, detuvo aver a William
Blum. per e. delito de llevar en- !a
ca1tera In b;llete de ~cincue?ta d6la-
res = ser ESQ "demasiado ~sospecho-
Sc"
Blum fuG rcgisJcado con mesura Y,
para orgulio del olfato del policia
Alan. Sc descun-i5 que -aquel era I'm
,aGr5n dc buenos a~ntecedentes, que
guarGaba en- 81 casa Ia f~riolera de
yeinticinco mil duros, tcdos de ajena
~prccedencia.
La mujer de Blum y varies de u
a,-irns tIa~on ~datenid0S. Y 81 gen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27
de
I'M Millionaire
americana
Mr.. Dodge, ell fabricante de
~autom5viles, sirvs de
subsheriff

DETROIT, Mich, Febrero 22.-Los
criminales de Michigan deben ha-
llarse de placemes actualmente por
ell tratamiento que estan recibiendo,
rayano cast en- Ia cortesia del gran
mundo. debido q las extravagancias
de IN rico manufactured de auto
movies.
Es e! case, segun refieren las no.
ticias que Sc nan recibido aqui, que
:. susodicho manufactured de au-
rom0viles cuyo nombre de pila es
nj mas nj menos, Horace E. Dodge,
cuando no Sc halla fabricando auto
movies, emplea su tempo en- prestar
sus servicios como sub-Sheriff del
Condado de h,Hyne del Estado de
Michigan Y que en- Ia ~actualidad
debe hallarse en- "alguna parte de
csc Estado," probablemente Ell los
alrededores De los pasos de Macki-
nav. con tres amigos Y cuatro delin-
cuentes convictos de homicide, y
no precisamente practicando inves-
tigaciones O r~ealizando algun otro
trabajo encaminado a hacer luz en-
algun proceso.
Mr.. Dodge, segun Sc sabe, gast0
$1,000. es decir 81 sueldo entero de
IN ano como suDSheriff en- contratar
un coche Pullman" con IN salon
comedor y sus correspondence ane-
Nos, para transporter a los reos de
r~eferencia 4 la P~enitenciaria de Mar
quette. Con Mr.. Dodge Y los cuatro
convictos, hicieron el viaje ademas
ell Sheriff del Condado, MI. Edward
F. Stein. Robert Okman, III rico a.
genie de tierras Y George T. CASTOR,
c~x-Sccretario Municipal de esta ciu-
dad.
Segun las versiones que circula-
ban aver entire IA genie del City Hall,
Nj, Dodge V Mr.. Oakman hicieron
una apuesta para yer quien de e!los
pagaba el gasto del viaje con los
prisioneros, en- un caro- Pullman Y
con todas las dema; comodidades
dichas. La apuesta Sc decide por
medic de "aguila o mona,' echando
al aire n peseta. La suerte desig-
no a Dodge como ell que debia su-
fragar el gasto, Y hombre de pala-
bra. V sobretodo de dinero, la cum
pli6 empleando ell sueldo entero de
un ano, que entire ~parentesis equ;va-
le 2 10 que el manufactured de au-
tomoviles pueda ganarse en- IN dia.
Ell grupo de referencia inclusive
los criminales, sa!i6 en- su caro- pri-
vado el lunes por la noche pero Sc
gun Sc sabe, ha sido detenido en- cl
canine por una tormenta, ~aislandolos
COS dias. Como debido a esta ~circuns-
tancia, e. via$e no ha sido TODD 10
c6modo que lutheran deseado los
extravagantes ricos, resulta cue los
unicos satisfechos en- el grupo. han
sido los cuatro criminalcs, puss ca
de bora que pascn en el carro-pala-
clio equivale I otro tanto de tempo
menos cue tendrin que pasar en- las
estrechas celdas que los aguardan
en- Ia penitenciaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27
Owl Radiator Shop

;Por que tener ell frente de su
radiator obstruido Y TODD parchado
Nosotros usamos los metodos de
fabrica y nc Sc veran los parches
nj las soldaduras. Recogemos y
entregamos ell trabajo a domicilio.
Los trabajos de fuera de la ciudad
son atendidos con suma prontitud.
(Hablamos espanoD
1913 East Houston St. CT. 261.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27

:1InlS. NSne eSGI ell TcldClOI COli lbs
acontecimientos cue Sc %produZcan
despues; ell Tesoro de IN Estado, con-
fiado con todas las garantias del de-
recho, no debe ser devuelto q aqucl
que 10 ha ~entregado, sino entregado
a I'm heneficiario cuya election queda
a cargo del depositario. Ell general
que commando un frente puede ser de-
clarado fuera de ley sin otra forma
de proceso, por aquellos a quienes no
debe nj su grade nj SUI function nj
Ia; tropas y ejercitos que estan Il sus
ordenes.
Ell I de Enero, tuvo iugar cerca de
Fccsani, el cambio de los internadcs
bu!garos. En- esa OCCASION, n tie los
delegados, Athanase Dalianof, pro-
nunci6 ante los oficiales alemanes, TN
Giscurso para darles las gracias a los
oficiales rumanos, por la forma en-
cue habian sido tratados en- Media
via.
Agrego que habia querido decir a.
quellas palabras del otro lado de las
lineas rumanas para que no pudicra
creerse que hacia tales declaraciones
bajo la Influenza de las autoridades
rumanas. FL V sus companeros ha-
bian decidido entregar, en- territorio
ocupado, a Ia mujer del Official a
cuyas 6rdenes habian e:tado, in re-
cuerdo de su %profundo reconocimien-
to. Por 10 demas, en- diversas oca-
stones, los representatives de las Po-
tencias Centrales han sido va Iestigos
de la gratitud que los diversos indivi-
duos que han sido irternados mani
fiestan, en- ell momento de partir, a las
autoridades a cuya guarda estuvie-
ron c%onfiados, per la humanidad de
cue dieron pruebas con relacion q
clos. Estas manifestations son Ia
respuesta que Sc puede dar en- contra
&c las calumhias esparcidas desde
hace un aho en- Ia prensa mundial,
particularmente por los bdlgaros, en-
10 que concierne a los internadcs en-
Moldavia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-27
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

Tda la correspondents reacionada con esas eccion dee venr dr1sfda
asst L. EMS -Secclon De ConSuHaS. = a.
40 n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
WHISTLES SHREK
NEWS OF VICTORY
Big Noise Lets Honolulu Know
That Pershing'S Men Have
Smashed st. Mihiel Salient

The suggestion made by The Adver
tser few DAYS ago that news Of great
American or Allied victories over the
Hun should be made the occasion in
Honolulu of a big noise, should be an
nouhced by the ringing of bells and
the blowing of whistles, was put int o
effect yesterday aftfT the' JarHYn bt
news that General Pershmg's men had
celebrated his birthday by going o.
the top and smashing the st. Mihi'I
salient.
1t was during the noon hour thai thr
news arrived but it quickly spread
around the downtown sections Of thr
Honolulu" committee of the Adj Club
heard it, and they promptly began to
make arrangements to let the people
bAbN TINT pdPething big had happened
fAe} 'ph&fN the Hawaiian Electric
Co., tie City Mill Co., the Matson Nuvi-
ghtion Co. the Inter. Island Steamship
Co. and after all arrangements had been
made; ;HOnoIulu broke out at three
thirty o'clock in a hrdlam of rejoicing
through a chorus Of steam whistling
and steam sirens which has never been
rUualled in this citv. 4 bunch Of
thusiastic stock brokers on Merchant
Street set off string Of Chinese fire
crackers and gave vent to their feelings
in wild cheers.
"Ah! Hn," said a nice looking old
GENTLEMAN. IN" stepped off Punnhou
orr amidst MI the noise and enthusiasm
"He"re has been declared "
"PeNce! Hell!" said stulwart lac
Me from Pearl Harbor, "The American,
have lust shown those 'sduareheads'
'h"t "" have only just started to d,
things"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
THERESA
[|DJFsW4t CONTEST
Mrs. BelIiyeau's Counsel Init
MATES Ne Wpl Taks Appeal bf
y t""' 70 Trial Jury

Holding that Mrs. Theresa Wilcox
Belliveap had absolutely failed to es
tablish any relationship between her.
self and KeohokAlole, mother Of the
late Queen IIlinOkAnHli and that, there.
fpFe, contrary to what was cOptended,
Keohokaloie was not princess Their,
esa's great grandmother, Attorney Win
T. Garden, council for Mrs. Nawahi5,
another contestant, moved for the dis
missal Of Mrs. BelliyeSu's contest to
set aside the 1909 LiIiupkaiani viii
yesterday.
Judge Ashford, before whom the ease
has been. heard the past few days,
granted Mr.. Garden 3 motion and dis.
missed the contest,
WIN Appeal To Jury
! ~ will take the case before a jury"
said Attorney f. j. Bolts, counsel for
the dismissed contest. "The law, pro.
vides for an appeal In such eases from
q probate judge to a trial jury. j will
give immediate notice, Of intention to
appeal and in q few days will perfect
the appeal.
Attorney Bolts is Of the firm opinion
that Mrs. BelliVeau can establish her re-
lationshiprto 1iIiuokalani = mother and
intimated yesterday that, II necessary,
the matter will in due course Of time
go before the supreme court Of the
TERRITORY.
Princes" Gives Hearsay Testimony
Before the motion was. argued, and
the dianissnl Of the contest ordered
bv the court" Princess" Theresa
again took the witness stand nj the
request Of Judge Ashford to. testify as
to her relationship TO one Wainee Mrs
Belliveau testified that this Wainee
had informed her that. K eohokalOle was
sister Of her (Theresa mother.
Practically all the testimony Mrs. Bell.
eau give was based on what Others
particularly Wainee and Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Pratt. had impaired to her.
= With the throwing out Of Mrs. Their.
esq Belfveau e case but two other con.
tests remain in court, those Of Mrs.
Keaws Nawahie and Mrs. Emma De
Fries. Judge Ashford yesterday morn
ing heard some testimony in the latter
case. A fourth contest, recently dis,
posed OFF, having taken the same course
as that Of Mrs. Belliyeau's, was that
instituted BY JOHN r. Co1burn, guardian
I'D liten of the ,Kawananakoa minors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
AMERICA USED TO
INFLUENCE IRISH

DUBLIN. Srrtrm3er l-(Associ,,cJ
'rrss,- Amrrirn', rarticipatiou in fine
var is the trumr card usej NV the Irish
recruiting council formed ia uut inf,
effect the government y offer TO nrrrut
III, 900 voluntary recruits from ireland
in p,nrc Of three Of four times that
umbrr Of consrripts
They are publishing widely the dec
IarutioDs of American cardinals orrh.
bishops and bishops and evidence of
rVrJial uarticipatiou in the wur NV
fresh Catholic Americans. They point
out that the war is AS much AmrIirn :
aud France, rs if is ENGLAND, nnd
urpr Irishmen 10 take n fair share
III It.
So far, they seem TO hoyr made ouly
q, slight imurr,sion NationoIi,ts Le.
clare that if ireland is to take AN active
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
kAISER'SCH|EEI IS
AFRAID Of REVOLT
Troops Said To Be Taking Arms
Home In Readiness For Thy
Fighting To Come

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, August 2l-(By the Assocint
ed Press p military headers
now have become distinctly worried
over rhe prospects of n revolution in
Germany. GenPrar Iudpnd0rff, in cap
tured secret order, has taken steps
to employ the assistance Of his com,
manding officers and various govern
ment agencies to help him stamp ont
the glowing spark which has been seen.
The order, which is more illuminating
than anything which has come out of
Germany in many months, follows:
''lt han come 70 my know ledge
through n letter addressed to the royal
frussian ministry Of war that men on
leave have spoken publicly of n revO
luton which is to break ont after the
war.
Take weapons Home
"A soldier, said to have come from
the industrial region Of Rhenish West
phalia, declared in trnin that in his
home district men we're going on leave,
taking weapons with them for the
aforesaid object, and that it was easy
to take home German or captured re
volvers rs web as hand grrnades sep
nrated into two parts.
II desire that the clothing Of men
going on leave be searched az test
cases before their departure. 1t will
be possible to carry this out Mt the
baths and dressing stations.
81 wish to Impress npOn all superior
officers who happen to hear such OBJ
iertiOnable talk or who hear of it
through others that they must deal
18th it at once and without hesitation.
The home authorities and the director
Of military RAILWAYS have been directed
to take corresponding measures"
Balk At Battle Line
Another order just captured, bearing
the signature of the chief Of staff Of
the Forty first Infantry division, re-
cites that courts martial have had
various and an increasing number of
cases where subOrdinatps emphatically
refused to accompany their units into
the line and where the "superior Off
GERS have neglected to enforce obedi
ence bv failing to compel the towards
to 90 into the front line
'btuItntt III inns reTDctt, 'IC -, ,'r
said, must he enforced, even though
it NAV be necessary to resort TO force
and the use Of arms
II is right. the order said. even to 90
to the length of shooting n man as an
extreme necessity.
Own Airplane Downed
Another captured order deals with
thr investigation into case where n
German airplane was shot down, prob
ably in mistake by German troops, and
the occupants secretly buried. "Such
procedure, the order said, "is un-
worthy Of the Germany army
In still another document, Gen. Iud
endorf SAYS there are constant reports
of German officers on leave voicing ut
terances that are calculated to awaken
feelings Of doubt as to German pre-
"arpdness for battle. He mentions an
officer in Berlin. who said that further
ofensiveS were impossible on the west
ern front because of the shortage Of
horses and oats. General Ludendorff
warns officers against spreading unfav.
orablp rumorS He declares that il
iS remarkable that they never bring en-
'nurnElng news home from the front
md aids that il is better to color the
s't"H'i"n With rosy hue than with
black paint"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17

dlstrict. There Will be a meeting Of
the sales committee and the captains
OF the various districts, ON Tuesday
morning, September seventeenth, at
nine 9 clock, in the rooms Of the cham
Der Of commerce. At the above time
and place you are requested to file
with the committee a list Of names Of
your team.
1.-THE selling campaign will COM
mence on September twentieth, and
continue for q period of two weeks
1t Is the desire of the committee that
your district be covered at the earliest
date possible. There is no need to i'm.
press upon you the Importance Of this
work, aud the committee feels that it
viii have your most hearty cooperation
in filing the duties assigned to you.
Don fail to be at the meeting
Tuesday morning.
Don L fail to have list Of the
names of your team to hand in to the
committee ut that meetiuK.'
Chinese Are Patriotic
The Liberty News, the local Chinese
newspaper. has donated tie first adver,
tisement for the Fourth Liberty Lonu
This is a patriotic action upon the part
Of the Chinese in relation to Uncle Sam,
as the United States government has
not appropriated any amount for the
pee of ADVERTISING the sale of Liberty
loan bonds. Other Chinese business
firms are expected to follow the Liber
" News in donating advertising space
for bonds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
WEEK
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Sp2aksrs Announced For All Cere
mohitS9trUm Sunday Until
Friday Afternoon

There will lao o,,or bo,,, D, oil -,
,,o ,,.,
''', "'o" ''"''S ""r'"B ran meme
"''N' h'Elhnlng on Monday of the
q "'nm"rr'a' 'inh where tn" first s"esi' II
VI ~" inter island conference" viii u"
n''i ~ noon. Every member Of tn e
n,n n,,' u" ~ w." - u,H'" 10 u" pres
hn,, ' ~ ~ LING '''N"''' ana mem
! 49, " ""'S''r r'""S are invite TO
I tnn,,'l wv lung ~ vac ~. n" meme Hr'
mr, ,,roso,,, rr,, W." ~"
Wv" P'tS'"' ron" every ""mme"cInl
anti 'I ,I','; VIC '"'''"R h""''' of''h'"I
,.,,.,,, VI
choi,,,,. -, ,no " I, w. WV! u" no""'''N
I'm, mm N,.I Wv I' |'',' CONFERENCE
frnu, a. ' .,,,, Hu""'' ne "' absent
,.r,.;I.,,,. n T"" y, n."''' ""' we"
amen ,ha nnro az "'''' mon W.,
q, ru;n',o " ,an W." SWrl'"
sr;rit "",, r a"N "" VIZ ~ etth''
'""' '""t !" i'nW"lI 'tHlnH
rnn,nn "'a ""H "e Dto "61 n,d "'h'ha IN"
;m,,rn, .mont. h"'Ou",H"" >ftn' vi
+ ., n,rn,, por pn,;c' N''' wv ~ '"'
frrnnrn o,,L ,'a,',,,. ~ ~"
80" Lr;lIin,r w. ,,%., -, ,""" " II
sit. Villa T,1"..Ia,, ,,';u J., WI ~ ~,
TWAIN Tro.tnrs EronL p,oLa H.
morning, W. X. Castle at noon, DR.. I.
M"ri in the afternoon and C. X. ii in
tn" evening.
The program NS outlined to Thurs
srrdoy proaror
sunny u,t"r""Hn ~ 'ht"' ''o'k
I, tP''"'' u" a''"' wee
Mob singing Of patriotir songs
Presentation of the flaws of ILr Pm
riGr.
Speeches hv: l.. l.. Loofbourow Pan
Pacific Introduction: = G. Huhrr
America : Great Service F.. O Yuu'
"Chiua's Service to the WorlJ". N,
Ncgoro, How .Janan Serves. \ G.
DIXON, Serl ice of the Little Rrowu
Brother -; DR.. =. Rhee, "Korca AMI
Service Work.; R. O. Mathrson.
GLOW Australasia and Canada have
served".
Monday Events
Monday at noon, opening of confer.
cnce ut Commercial Club;
Speakers-Frank G.. Atherton. Pan.
Pacific Union; George Deuison Mn
rhine Affairs Committee; F. W. Good,
/ Pacific Mail s. s. Co.; John Drew, Mat
son NayiuatiOn Co.: Henry NJ Whit.
ney, q, eunic y. S, Co.; l.. f.. Brmis,
Togo Kisen Kaisha; II. f. Vernon,
Canadian Australia S. s. Co.; +. j..
IIaIton. From the Free Port of Hong.
kong; {. G.. Graves, American EXPRESS
Co.
The speeches will be limited to five
minute discussion Of harbor improve
ments. The Greater Honolulu Com
mittcr will pull an interesting stunt
at the end Of the meeting.
At the evening session at the Nun.
anu "Y" building the program will
Ice: Opening remarks, Frank G. Athrr
ton; ''Y. NJ. G. A. Work Among the
japanese DR.. |. Mori; "lntcr racial
Work Of the Central Y. NJ. {. A.,
eileen F.. Jackson: 1.-THE Ncci Of the
Filipinos f1r Y. NJ. G. A. Work., =.
Drsou; 1.-THE Chinese and the Y. NJ. G..
A., Yap See Young; "Thr Y. NJ. G..
A., Vi Id BROTHERHOOD DR.. s
Rhee; 1.-The Big Island ami the Big
Movement A. L. Mackuvr; - Work
Among Manw Races on knuul". c. f..
LOOMS; 1.-THE Y NJ. &. \. and the
Pan Pacific NOV rmrnt', Llo>I r Xii
lam.
There will be appropriate music.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
CASUALTIES
FEWER THAN Of LATE

WASHINGTON, September l4-(As-
s"rIaIrd Press - Casualties contained in
the two lists released for publication
yesterday hN the war department were
fewer than in any day for a long time
past, numbering 3l5 of whom fnv.
eight were killed in action. twenty Diet
of wounds, twelve of disease or other
causes, IG7 wrr" wounded, fifty seven
missing and one known to be a prisoner
Capt. J. Hunt Rcaney of Devils
Lake, North Dakota, has been killed in
action
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
.CUt. tUTQI0QIPUI
.....3Dlll0lNlNT0)0!llAE:H|lALF
For Rest OF Year Every Plant Will
So limit Manufacture To t
Save Material

WASHINGTON, August 25-Manu,
facturers Of passenger automobiles and
repair parts have agreed with the War
Industries Board to limit, produc ton
during the last SIX months of 1918 to
twenty-five percent of the total pro,
duetion in 1917, according TO announce
ment tonight In the form of q letter
from the War Industries Board to the
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
meree. To permit this production, the
board gave notice that it will extend
preferential treatment for the obtain
ing OF materials necessary to "match
up' the stock on hand.
Plants having an excess supply Of
steel on hand after completing the per
mitted construction, according to the
terms Of the agreement, will be re
quired to turn over the supply to other
plants. The agreement means the cut
ting Of automobile production during
the last half Of the present year at
least fifty percent.
The board, in its letter, refused to
make any promises concerning produr,
ton OF passenger automobiles a fter De
cember 81, 1918, but reiterated its pre-
viOus request that all plants get on a
war-work basis before the end Of the
year.
The letter, which was signed by Al
eXahder Legge, vice chairman Of the
War Industries Board; J. L. Rsplogle,
director Of steel supply. and George N.
Peek, commissioner Of finished products
Of the board, says or the basis Of re
ports furnished by automobile manu-.
facturetS the stocks Of raw and Of semi
Anished materials, aggregatiug 10 value
approximately $4,000 900 are greatly
unbalanced and cannot be liquidated
u ola in The manmfnntnra ~ 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
W. 3 -
EXPECT RESIGNATION

TOkTO, "eEtemNNT I3:-INptcluI 10
Nlppu MjiD- Baron &. lIuyashi, Jap
aucsr minister to Picking, will Ice back
IN Toxic tomorrow morning. lie was
recently ordered to return for consul
tatl"n with the government.
1t is generally believed the minister
will resign from the post at Pekiug.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IS gu4TAnteed u
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded ManuiactuI Ell bN
the AXIS MIDICINU CO st I,u,l,
J. ,. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
ARMY OFFICERS BE GIVEN A
 GOOD CHANGE
President Woodrow Wilson Announces Nominations of Several in the Line
 of the Army.

WASHINGTON, July. 13.-Presi- dent Wilson today nominated for positions in the line of the Army Major-Gen. William H. Crozier, for. merly Chief of Ordnance, and Ma jor-Gen. Henry c. Sharpe, formerly Quartermaster-Gener both staff po- sitions.
 Brigadier-Gen. Harry l.. Rogers has been named as Chief of Ordnance to succeed Gen. Crozier, and Briga. dier-Gen. Clarence c. Williams, Guar. termaster General to succeed Gen. Sharpe. Both take the rank of Ma jor-General in their new positions.
 Gen. Crozier and Gen. Sharpe go to the line of the Army with the rank of Major-General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
COL. DAWSON IS
 BASEBALL MANAGER

SEATTLE. July 13.-Col. P. w. Davison. Chief of Staff at Camp Lew is. is here today with the Camp Lewis baseball team which plays the U. s. Navy team from Bremerton this afternoon Tonight Col Davison and other officers of Camp Lewis and their wives. will be guests at a formal ball to be given in their hon. or at the Army and Navy Club. for merly the Seattle Athletic Club. whose headquarters. are in the old Arctic Club building.