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The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
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The whole island was electrified it
to action at once. Officers of the MA
tionaf guard, supervisors, the polio,
and all government officials laid plan.
to find him. Colonel Bowman phone,
all night long to towns, plantation
and ranches, asking them to start p
search. Heads of ranches ,organizc I
their cowboys and prepared to have
them go out for several days
A. W. Carter, of the Parker Ranch
called in all cowboys, supplied them
with five days rations, and by Friday
noon had mere than 200 men in the
saddle with Instructions to cover tn,
Mauna Ken slopes in certain sections
Signals were arranged. The same thing
was done at the Shipman ranch. Other
ranches turned out their men with
similar Instructions. The national
guard. was ordered out. Under instrur-
tiOns from General Wiser sampans
we're ordered to patrol the entire Isl
and. Major Merriam said yesterday
forenoon that two government vessels
were enroute to the island and they
and the sampans had received instrur
tiOns to patrol the shore and out to II
distance of ten miles.
The island appeared to be spontn
ueOuS in its desire to give aid to the
missing aviator and his companion
Hardly hal the news brromr definite
that he must be in pilikia than search
parties were organized. DR.. Vernon
Shitte, of PHuoO Ranch left for the
ranch at one o clock Friday morning to
organize the cowboys, Chief Of De
tectives George Richprdson organized
the sampans. Sheer Pua was notified
by. long distance phone in Puma and
he iss6ed instructions for all his depu-
ties 70 lend their all in any manner
required. Manager Garter of Parker
Ranch, acting on the theory ulc aviu
tors may have descended to the Wal
inca Plain, Immediately sent men there
Captain Clark, naval commandment at
Pearl Harbor wired Chief of Deter
tivcs Richardson that the "army an
thorlties request sGON0 tSoltBak2 eLeIy
effort to locate Aajdg GtaBl6 iHdlpst 10
rality seen or heard.' a"
Lands ON Maui
Major Clark landed at Kahului
Maui, and not Lahaina, us originally
reported. The Advertiser was certain
he hnd landed at KahuIm, but later
information on Thursday night seemed
to indicate Lahaina as his frst stop
ping pInre. His reception at Ku4ului
was n big one. He glidrd over the
waters Of the bay and slid up ON the
beach with ease, IN ORDER to give the
pupils Of the Maui High School
rhunrr to Sc" his hight, Nnror CInrk
on resumiug his trip to Hawaii, flew
over lInmakunpOko, and thence, lie
srrlblnE n great circle us he gained al
ttudr, took his course around Hale
akuln ~ way Of Uiupalnnua. lie dc.
ridrd not to cross over IInlcakna an
originally planned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
Without Food For Two Nights
aud Days, Both Uninjured,
Major Clark Is We'll, :. s..
Gray Exhausted ~. " .

II
Clark and Sergeant Robert r Gray,
night sleeping peacefully their beds The doubts
and his mecancan and who had all but given up hopes their
safety aayed and Major CLARK appears the
Tor his but Sergeant Gray pretty we'll exhausted
fon exposure, lack OF sleep and OF food
LONG WITHOUT FOOD
Nc being missing for nights the
aviator and his mecancan stepped out IRON the kaiwk home
stead woods hafpast twelve O'Clock yesterday and
they reached o in the police automobile pas o'clock
the afternoon practically the entire population OF the turn
ing give them wildly enthusiastic welcome For nights
they had been food sleep They say who
packed their machine they left Oahu forgot supply
chocolate and they suffered from its lack Major Cathis
dned with Doctor Sexton the Seaside Club and seemed
be as fresh as daisy Sergeant Gray was considerably exhaust
and suffered from cramps legs and his stomach dordeed
Neither OF them suffered any bodily injury.
EACH PRAISES OTHER
avaors other having
lie and their story thrilling adventure the gavest danger
with heroic GOODNESS and quick thought and action prs and
L" LOST IN THICK CLOUDS
Major Clark told Of having become lost in the clouds ee
but these grew thicker they and they inland
The sluggish action the prevented them from flying
compelled make landing spite of the fact that they
Ia MAKES PERFECT DESCENT T.
Major Clark made perfect descent okeyng machine until
all headwaS had beenost and then permitting settle the
earth tail first He did this avoid the danger Of crushing Sergeant
Gray who the front For this sergeant credits
Major Clark with saving his life Il figure that amt right and
that man ought to break the chances at least not bet
and Major Clark did do this but took the short end
himself, said Gray yesterday afternoon II, .r ~.
Major Clark having saved Sergeant Gay e the latter next
he confined after the machine had hit the ground
HOURS OF HARDSHIP ~ ~
With Major Clark rescued the tried To- sleep the
machine but the rain falling that sleep impossible.
Next morning they got sight OF tbs sun shining very dmy
and family through the thick clouds After hours of protracted
struggling through the jungle they Upon water and
this they followed down until they homesteaders village.
The two tell interesting anecdotes of their remark
able experiences rejecting Major Clas hero posssson
"ickness Of thought and esoue and G devo
=. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
ANOTHER CRISIS IS
FORCED UPON DUTCH
BY HUN DEMANDS

Germans Would Strip Netherlands of
Her Scanty Food Supplies, Trans
forming Little Neutral Into Second
Rumania--Russia May Be Occupied
By German Military-More Robber
Terms Forced Upon RumanianS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
LOST AVIATORS MAKE THEIR WAY OUT
OF WOODS AND REACH HILO IN SAFETY.

M AJOR HAROLD NJ CLARK u. s. A., the Army aviator
Az over whose fate Honolulu grew anxious but
in Ho safe and we'll after nights and nearly days
the forest mauka of the Crescent City
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14

Mrs Charles A. Clark, mother Of
Maj Harold NJ. Clark, bore up braVe,
ly under the trying ordeal Of the past
two days and when news reached here
yesterday thather boy was safe and
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
ALASKA BREW IS KNOCKED
 OFF MARKET

The widely advertised near beer Alaska Brew" of the Valdez Brewery, has been found to be an illegitimate product and has been dumped of the market. This is according to a state. ment made by Dave Hill, Internal Revenue agent, who was in Seward last night on business, being a pass enger on the Northwestern from An chorage to Cordova.
 "The beer has been found to con- tain alcohol, against the laws of the territory and containing such alcohol was a taxable product" said MT. Hill. A fine was assessed against the agent in Anchorage and the Internal Reve. nue Department ordered the Valdez brewer yclosed."
 The word was tipped around Seward yesterday that seizures had been made at Anchorage of the Valdez product and many dealers had been fined. Those having the product here did not wait for any possible trouble and the Alaska Brew" pure and wholesome as advertised, was dumped into the bay, for the fishes to get sick on. This brew has been going stale in Seward as something was the matter with 1t, it is alleged for it would become fiat soon after bottled.-Seward Gateway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
CHARLES NELSON
 GIVEN THE LIMIT

Charles Nelson, naturalized Amer. ican citizen of Swedish origin, who has
 been employed by the Yukon Gold Company on Flat creek for several years, was before U. s. Commissioner A. M Kilgore last Monday on a charge of uttering seditious language. The court declared the prisoner guilty of the offense and sentenced him to serve one years imprisonment in the Federal jail, and to pay fine of $1,o00. It is said Nelson, who is very indus trious and thrifty disposition, has large property interests in the vicin. ity of North Yakima, Wash.
 Acting upon instructions received from the U. S. marshal at Fairbanks Deputy Marshal Geraghty started on the steamer Washburn last Wednes- day night with Nelson for Panama, where the prisoner will serve time. Paul Minnick, an interned alien enemy was also transported to Tanana.- Fairbanks News Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
WOMAN GOES TO FRANCE
 FOR TREASURY DEPT

Miss Clara Greacen, of the Treasury Department. expert accountant and law clerk, is one of the latest of the Governments women experts to join the force of the Comptroller of the Treasury in France. A cable just re- ceived announces her arrival.
 The Comptroller of the Treasury has jurisdiction to decide all questions in. volving the right of any one to be paid money by the Government, and this includes all legal questions upon which the right to such payment de- pends. The branch in Europe audits the accounts of the military establish. ments over there.
 Miss Greasen has spent IS years in this branch of the Treasury Depart ment and is specialist as an investi- gator of difficult questions. giving spe- cial attention to those involving com. plicated naval tangles. She Is Mich. igan woman. her home being in Kal. kaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22


 age biplane. Wasteful as this may seem, it is vast improvement over recent best performances, under which 2.440 feet went for a single plane. but the engineers hope to re. duce the figure to 600 feet.
 Laminated construction. master piece of the joiner's art, has resulted in considerable saving. Small pieces are more likely to be without defects than are large, and these, by scientific splicing, are built into s beams aa strong as one solid timber. No nails are used in joining these boards, or in putting together the frame of the air plane; for nail holes would weaken where every particle of strength must be conserved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

| in France for one month - enough to feed the Texas boys in the National Guard. the National Army, the Regu. lar Army. the Navy, and the Marine Corps for an entire year. In other words. they have saved, since April 15. the equivalent to 14,S95. .OO0 pounds.
 The Federal Food Administrator for Texas has taken the position that every State should actually save en- ough flour out of its normal consump- tion to feed the boys it has placed in service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
OMAHA WOMEN HAVE
 A MENDING UNIT

The National League for Woman's 8 Service, New York, makes the follow ing report concerning the Omaha Branch:
 'The Omaha Branch of the League has organized unit for mending. A call sent out for needleworkers met with an enthusiastic response and willing hands were set to work on the discarded winter clothes. Every ar ticle, from ripped gloves to sweaters, has been mended and cleaned, and they have all been carefully packed away ready for next seasons cold weather"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHIkAN

This table is compiled in nautical miles which are 60S0 feet. The larg- est part of this list was compiled for the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
 Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. 150
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
WOMEN CHEMISTS NEEDED BY THE
 GOVERNMENT

Women chemists are needed by the Government and also to stabilize the industries by replacing men chemists who have been called into service, ac- cording to Capt Frederick E. Breithut of the chemical service section of the National Army. This call is so urgent that he has asked the Woman's Com mittee of the Council of National De fense to cooperate with the Army Medical Department in making cen. sus of all of the available women chemists in the country. This means that women will soon be doing their share in the experimental work re- lated to the manufacture of that new phase of modern warfare-the gas bomb
 We want real chemists" says Capt. Breithut, mot soda dispensers or drug clerks" Two types of women are elegible, chemical workers with some experience who, though not graduates of technical schools. have acted as laboratory assistants; also graduate chemists with four years or more of training in technical schools or col leges.
 "Today's chemical man-powr bal ance sheet shows a need for 1,6O0 men chemists" he says, land therefore we want to list an equal number of train. ed women. In many instances it has been necessary to furlough man from our service back into civilian life. because the position he held was necessary either to the public service or to an important industry. We want capable, patriotic women to rec. ommend for these vacancies so that by taking the men we need not crip- pie a manufactureer's business, and need not cripple our own organization by giving them these furloughs.
 Capt. Breithut makes this appeal to the entire country, and asks that the national organization of college wo. men and the club federations cooper ate with him in registering women for this emergency. Information and ap- plications can be mailed to him at the Surgeons Generals Building, Seventh and B Streets NW., Washington, D. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
THIS TOPIC IS FORBIDDEN

There is one topic peremptorily for bidden to all wellbred, to all rational mortals, namely, their distempers. If you have not slept, or if you have slept, or if you have headache, or sci atica, or leprosy,. or thunder stroke. I beseech you, by all angels, to hold your peace, and not polute the morn ing, to which all the houseniates bring serene and pleasant thoughts, by cor ruption and groans-Emerson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 LOCAL 224, Regular meetings Wed. nesday P. M., Visiting brothers cor dially invited. Hall for rent every night
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of Alaska meets on every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. until further notice D. w. SANFORD. President. Attest: D. SMITH HARRIS, Secretary. s,.,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
BEST SPRUCE FOR PLANES
The Sitka Variety of Our NorthWest
 Found to Be the Ideal
 Horace E. Thomnaon. Scientific

touUo 10 DC tne 10oau
 Horace B. Thompson, Scientific
 American
 Sitka spruce Is a stranger to every part of this hemisphere except a mar row ribbon along the coast line, be- ginning in Nor thern California and continuing through Oregon, Washing ton and the islands and mainland of British Columbia into Alaska.
 "Airplanes will win the war" Is but another way of saying that spruce will win the war. Sitka spruce has been found the ideal It has all the neces- sary qualities. particularly the prime requisites of strength and lightness. There are higher woods, there are stronger woods. but the combination of lightness and strength Is possessed by spruce alone. Other materials that have been tried. including metal rods and bamboo. have all failed in some important particular.
 Italy is even now experimenting with Douglas fir. doubtless as an ex. pedient forced by the difiiculty of get ting the spruce: but fir Is heavier. Port Orford cedar. which grows in Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia, has been found acceptable, but the supply Is small. Spruce is 10 ner cent hetter in reaflencA and light. ness. than any other wood: and 1t ia just this 10 per cent that will give ua victory.
 The wastage in airplane stock ia very heavy. It has been found i'm practicable to size the parts It the mills, and when the timbers reach the factory much must be thrown away The builders now use approximately 800 feet of lumber in preparing the le7 feet actually included in tho avsr
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters from this office. please say that you saw the letter ADVERTISED, and pay a fee of one cent on each letter taken.
 All letters not delivered by August 3, 1918 will be disposed of according to law.
 H. A. Anderson, John Bres, Ernest Benson, John A. Campbell, Norman Calkins, Hans Hope, Martin Johnson, John Johnson, George Kelseth, Mrs. Wm. Milton, Jesus Mendoza, Soren Nelson, Thos. Nagle, Geo. Failing, Bendick Poulsen, Charlie Rudolph, E. P. Rody, w. J. Spencer, Geo. Sparks, John R. Smith, w. c. Thompson, Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, J. s. Wood, Juan Zabala.
 F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
SAVED ENOUGH WHEAT TO FEED THE AMERICAN ARMY
 FOR A MONTH

The United States Food Adminis- tration announces that since the Tex
 as people went on an absolutely wheat less basis they have saved suhicient -four to feed the entire American Army
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
new RED CROSS
SERIES BEGUN
Classes to Meet Three Times
a Week Under Local
Women.

The women Of the city have begun
a new series Of Red Cross sewing
classes which will meet three times
each week. On Tuesdays Mrs. j. r.
Johnson will .superintend the making
Of refugee garments for French boys.
On Wednesdays Mrs. L. L. Moebeck
will direct the class in the making Of
little girls pinafores and on Thurs
days for the present Mrs. ]. Danger
Geld will have charge of the class.
The Thursday class will consist main
ly the members Of the moccasin
club and any OF the women who sew
ed with the club during the mast
years.
The Tuesday class, under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. j. r. Johnson, met
yesterday afternoon in the Masonic
rooms and considerable work was ac-
complished. The Wednesday class
met for the first time today under the
direction OF Mrs. l.. l.. Moebeck. The
class began at 2 o'clock and children's
pinafores were made. The Thursday
class which should meet tomorrow
will not meet this week on account of
the r. Arneson funeral. but will meet
under the supervision of Mrs, j. Dan
gerfield at 2 O'clock next Thursday. ,
All meetings will take place in the
Masonic hall on DeMers avenue at
O'Clock and every oma in, the city
is expected to sign up with some
class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
An .1nonensiye Onensive.~

Paris, July 17.-"The German in
offensive offensive" is how a witty
writer, Gustave Thery, describes the
latest effort Of General Ludendorn,
and the advices from the front seem
to justify this paradox. If the fight
ing has not resulted in q French VIC
tory, it Is held here, it has at least
been a serious failure for the Ger
mans.
The objective Of the enemy was
Chalons, against which he directed a
converging attack from the north by
way OF Souain and from the north
west by way of the Prunay sector.
The action on his right was or
less secondary in, character while the
center marked time. awaiting the sue
cesses on the two wings.
It was the right wing Of the Ger
mans which achieved the only gain.
which was a tactical one merely, ana
was won more by luck than by good
management.
The c~onverging attack Of the Ger
mans was smashed by the brilliant
leadership of General H. J.. E. Gou-
raud, who, according to Henri Bidou,
military critic Of the Journal des
Debats, leaving his first lines lightly
held and putting the line of>resistance
well to the rear, allowed the German
blow to expend itself on empty space.
After this false stroke the enemy was
obliged to cross a deadly zone. where
he was shot to pieces before reaching
the real French Inns. The French
losses were quite insignificant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
GERMAN PAPER CONDEMN HUNS

Milwaukee. Wis, July 17.-Ger-
mania. a semi-weekly newspaper
printed in Milwaukee. and one Of the
most widely circulated German lang
uage newspaper in America, came
out in its issue Of yesterday in strong
condemnation of the German gov
eminent in connection with the origin
and conduct Of the world war. 1t
r%etracts words that it had uttered
during the course of the war and ad-
mits that, parrot-like. it had repeated
the u~tterances of Germany's news
paper organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
E. Arneson Funeral
To Be Held Thursday;
Rev. Sleeve To Preach

The funeral of the late F.. Arneson.
who died at his home last Sunday
from. a paralytic stroke, will be held
at the house will commence at 2
o'clock, and at $3.50 at the zion Lu-
theran church, at the corner of
Chestnut street and Fourth avenue,
the remaining services will be held.
Rev. A. J. Hulteng will deliver a SER
NOR in Norwegian. and following this
Rev. David Stoeve will preach in Eng
lish. Interment will be made in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
PICNIC THURSDAY

The Mendenhall Memorial Presby-
terrain Sunday school will have a pic
mic supper in the city park on North
Fourth street, on Thursday afternoon.
All members OF the classes and the
instructors are cordially invited to at
tend. Each class will be privileged to
bring guests providing they arrange
with them concerning the lunch. Each
is preparing it's menu and outsiders
are asked to interview some member
Of the differnt classes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION.

The Fordson Farm Tractor, manu-
featured by Henry Ford & Sotr Of
Detroit, Mich, will be shown in 'oper-
alton with an Oliver pillow by the
Queen City Auto company of East
Grand Forks. on Thursday AFTERNOON.
at 4:30 o'clock, July 1S. The ,d.m-
farm, a quarter of a mile north of
sorlie's elevator in East Grand Forks.
ADV. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
Newspaper Director
Executed For Treason

Paris, July 17.-(TIavaa Agency
M. Duval, director Of the Germano-
phile Newspaper Bonnet Rouge was
executed early today for reasonable
actions against the government
The execution WA carried out
promptly at 5 o'clock In the forest OF
Vincennes. The condemned man died
almost i6stantaneously with the conn
nhand to IRE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
More Praise For Americans.

London. July 17.-Prominence is
again given to the fighting Of the
Americans at Rossoy and J%aulgonne
on Monday by the newspapers of Lon
don. Pointing to detailed reports and
commenting editorially, the Telegraph
says:
1.-THE feature Of the battle upon
which the eyes of all the world are
fixed. and those Of the enemy with
particular intentness, is the conduct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
SULLIVAN PASSES EXAMS
Completes Cotrcs at Dunwoody-
Leaves For Harvard.

Judge T. A.. Sullivan is in receipt
of a message from his son Linus,
stating that he has completed the
course offered at the Dunwoody in
stitute, passing his last examination
this week. and will leave at once for
Harvard university, where he will
take the remainder of the course pre-
paratory to his becoming az Wireless
(0noraf0r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
. 500 Prisoners

Pershing's communicate for Monday,
reaching the war department today,
reported hat 500 prisoners were TAX
en- by the Americans in their counter
attack which drove the Germans back
to the Marine east Of Chateau-Thierry.
The communicate for Tuesday re-
ports the cooperation of American
troops with the French east of Rheims
in successfully repulsing enemy at
tacks at all. points. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
FIVE planes Destroved.

With the American Army in France,
July 17-CBy the Associated Press.)
Five German airplanes and one
balloon were destroyed by American
aviators in the fighting over Dormans,
on the river Marine.
zenos Miller Of Wooster; Ohio,
brought down a balloon and fought off
three Fokker machines. Charles Por-
ter Of New Rochelle, N. Y, knocked
down a German whose machine fell
a thousand feet, Francis Simmonds
Of New York city brought down two
German machines in the same flight.
Arthur Jones from near San Fran
sico brought down one airplane> and
Ralph O'Neil Of Nogales, Ariz., de-
stroyed a t~wo-seater.