davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

beb og ober at et iaa tapper 9erre
'fful6c og al u1pffelig &ipr1igbeb.
Sun hln6e nqppe tale al gepGgelie
og Marq11ien oer iaa ben6es 8e<
|bGgelie, blep lelp meget rert. SUN
rej1te fig fra 5toletr, bbieoe Jig oper
bom og ftalte treer1oe 0ro til ba1n.
!Saa bergrte bun let bans &anbe me6
fine 2eber. 9nn marfe6e beroes
'9ienbnar pna &anoen, 6e bar baaoe
lat Gaauer. Sun begpn6te at bulfe
% ifinlte lit M1itgt i @gnoerne;; bltt1
|fanM bans Glil1Ifal16 p6er1t bebrg-
belig,
N1 bopoe Monfie11r Sc Meroiail=
lies nl1nbet ct al Be tne &ps, men I'M
|6erligt NOT f6Ife ban IIet irgen 1ri-
I11n1f 6erbeb, tbertimob, fdrit mi pn-
ties BET at gaa op for ban1, at bet belle
|8aafn11b bar alif og 11Dgr6igt.
Brinfes1ers 8enligbe6 i Screening
meb benbes ltore 5fjprbeo % blioe
,g9Ien bnpbe Ell auom @iirfning paa
lDnm, at ban life mere tn1fte paa tit
jB9boemaol % life hlnoe uobol6e at
,be6roge berbe Longer. Ser bar life
IIanoet for bonn mgj6re eitb at tiilitaa
oft for Grinfeslen, faife fig Sfepet
flor benoe % beoe om bet1oes Eilgi=
|belic. Otter at bape ligeet TITLE en-
,Sfnno n lpttet til 8riniesiens
I@ranb, iprang bon pIuoielig 1nb at
senaen bite fig lll6t paafIeM I'M
Der Notifiiorttet, JONI bon burtigt To-
fteoe, grteo ben bbi6e 5arbe at lit Mn-
Ifigt % faln poo &rta forapsrinfesien,
ioet BON a1bbrgo, at ban bopoe ipiIet
benoe Sen met lurnpne streg, at ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

Ser itnnie6e ban, men 6e pine,
ban f9lte6e poa 0sros Mnitgt, LUTTE
6e s9tningen iite6etfor 0rp. 0sra
rgomeoe % iaa til 5ioen. Du fanot
ban, at 9iebIiffet bar fommet; BON
bra6 no / en- 5trpm al Goriifringer
og 5elbbebrejoelier, falbte fig en-
inbbilbff Soabe, BOB benoe D0mDgt
ON 6orlaoelie og erflnreoe, at ban
lite f%ortjerte ben6es @enligbeo og
ioog lite h1n6e lepe l16en ben; men
mi bgbe ban mart og fna berte bon
op me6 at ergre benoe. Men bum,
Der blep tiltalt me6 en aaban 2ioen-
iiffab, bite ian inbtnge11oe Ell 9mbeb
% Me6lioenbe6 MOB Monlieur oe
Meroiailles, at ban bar lige peb at
elernme, at ban ipilleoe aosne6ie.
San gif mi iprigt op i tit @olIc, i6et
ban foroobIeoe fin 5eftigbeo % be-
.gpnote at fe1e % ntelle oper Salpoe-
len at 6et, ban ae6e, &rinaesien bar
bans Dine langt mufffere / 6enne
.blibe 5temning enc noqeniinoe fsr.
Meen ban bl,ife6e paa 1T gnoben1aaI
rog tiliibit, % bum bar lige peo at
@uaoo %, iom oct ipntes,
re6e M at eiere, bpnb set iful6e pe-
re for at trefte bont, l1bbrgo ban:
$40, forlao mig, forlao miol Sob
mig % alere, men iinben De gaar %
|ieg bgr, glib mig Deres HiiIgipeIie.
Sob Deres aaber bergre min Ban6e
fom Gegn paa, at De bgrer min
8gn;; faa bill leg os roIiet.1
8riniesien rgbtneoe enom1 bpbere,
|og ben6eg Zine blen bugeeoe gun
|blep laare rgrt ober bot1s gIenoig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

tragtet bam, 1aar Ian life laa Oct,
for 8riniesie let ligner on6re r1nge &iz
ger cit gel Sci, % bu1r fan0t BAN
~iproeles in1l1f og 1more6e Jig meget
ober alle bans Dnarifaber. 91tn troe-
ibe bog life, at De bebi1R 1ogen ian6
! @engibenbeo for ben6e, men antog
bet belle for almin6eligt @alanteri
l@n Dag, % Moniie1r SC Meroiai1-
les bnboe prgpet alt, bba6 6er Itpo :
! bans Mugt git BON ifeng. @an ieno-
tie 8ub efter en- 2age, betalte bam ct
bit &onorar, for at ban ifu1oe OF
bnge, at ban leo af Ell forlig gll-
bonn fit fin Ejerer til at male Dar'
bpi0 i Nniigtet og gjere 8ere1iet
mgrh, og iaa laa ban Der og Hngeoe
fig pnfeligt og iagbe, at ban bar me-
get pg, men bet bar ban GLAD for, %
OGDEN bil6e bore Iettere for bonn at
bore en6 Nrin1esie0 srns fortfatte
2igegplbigbeb. sit bette fortnlte
Morquiens Siener til 8riniesfenS
&ammerpige, % faoleoes Tom Del
ogiaa &riniesien for 8ren % for
bolote be11oe megen ggng1telie. ghl
inbfna bum, at Marqniens 2ioenifar
,for benbe par bbb % nrb, % bur
blep meget bebrepet for bans Sfplo
!, So lengere Sen fnrfagtige 2nees
, Mniigt bleb 6eito mere be6rgpet blet
&riniesien. Sun git op % neo d
,@ulpet % jamreoe fig ooer ben girf
I ming, ben6es sfje1beo n6ppebe ol
gnifeoe, at but, lite bar iaa imuf
sf bette bar Gring @uooIf gior,ett til
!, men fut1oe pna @r1,no al gaooc
maalet lite ripe ber1oe rs al gilo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

bar Ell 5lDngel og i1tgen MoelSmono,
og 6eriom BUN life life tilgab bam biloe
BON mi DirfeItg 81. Nei, ban fnnoe
life lebe, beriom ban life Dpnune6e
belu0es Eilgibelie. Sat me1tte ian
alf, bbao ban fdg6e, og n1oreoe Jig
blot ODER, at bon iifffe fgr Dor blebe1t
|iu6taget / be,roe. Sgrit ia6 8rinieS-
lien ip1n foritenet; men 90 ban baboe
e1ot tit Sfriftemoal og BUN begreb
Den 5treg, Der bar ipil1et berroe, og
at fife nlene benbes Sens, nren ogiaa
|ben6eg Eaarer bar bleDet %fra1offett
ben6e peb 9Dig, og ba bun troeoe, at
Marqltie1 mi narre6e ben6e igien,
Jog at Ser offffe bar mere Sar6be6 %
|ggr1igbeb / 6is5e bans Soriiffrttnger
eno / bans forrige, 90 felte bun itor.
5fmfllbbe6 % &or1ne. Senoes
|9ine ifipo 2pn, BUN reiite fig og laa
|ftolt neo paa Mo11iie1tr 6e Merofail<
LEG, Ser D6megt fneIebe for benoes
SOB. Sun blep ganife bIeg, presie1
IIbe 2aberrte fait fanmen, ianle6e fin
|&jole ON fig, for at life bans 8erp-
ring ifl1l6e hein6Ie Sen Gaaleoes op-
,tog ben ftaffeIs Moelsman6 oet).
% Git ltbe11om bam ben til Deren.
|Do bun naaeoe sen, Iaaoe bun: uDe5
reg De6 far l10ilette oe1,ne Sornar-
melfe, men oilers intet,g % meo
fneiie,uoe Sooe6 % en- ringagte,1oe
Meine sit bun ito ab Ggre,1 % loo
|Marquiren blioe ligge11oe paa fine
,9nr. San iprang op for at feIge
letter berbe, mel, trr0e lite. Son
'ffaiteoe iig paa III selg Ct Mnfolo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
6ang Mabo 6apbe Menmatigme.-

|Sr. @m. 5tablfe ira gganpille,
Ont, lfriper u::sMin Nabo bap0e Ell
Mnfalo of Meumatisme. 8aa NIT
@oao br1,gte ban 81. @eters allrifo.
otter tim at baDe taget Meoiieinel
noale faa @a11ee, merfeoe ban Sim
bring % htnoe gao 10 j Marfen %
eiere 1T Nrbeioe.1 Dette garnle, bel
prspeoe nrte,niooeI ialges life at
Mpotbefere. 5frip til 81. 8efer
'Sobr1,eb &5ons 60 gbieaao,SI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12
Simple Fakta ON Slagteriforretningen.


Federal Trade Commission udtatei sin nylige Rapport ON Krips-
profit, at de fem store Slagterier har taget Profit, og at de hr
Monopol pa Markedet. Disse slutninger, hvis de er rimelige og
retGerdige, er en- alvorig Afere like alene for dem, som er i
lageriforretningen men ogsaa for hver anden Berger af wort
Land.
Tallene, som er opstillet ON Profit, er misyisende, og Udtaldsen,
at Slagterierne har Monopol, er like bevist med Fakta.
De slagterier, som navnes i Rapporten, er rede til at Devise, at
deres Fortjeneste er rimelig og nodvendig.
Sagterforretningen er en- af de storste Industrier i Amerika.
Enhver Berger, som vii s@tte sig ind j dens Enkeltheder, naa
vere belavet pa store Summer.
Rapporten siger, at den samlede Profit af fire store slagterier var
$40, 100000 for de ire Krigsaar. Denne Sum sammenlignes
med $%19,ooo,0oo som gennemsniuig aarlig Profit for ire Aar
forud for Krigen, som faar Diet til at Sc I'D til, at Krigsproften var
$121,OOO,OOO storre end Proften for Krigen.
Dette sammenligner en- treaars Profit med en- enaars PROTEIN
aabenbar urimelig acknowledgement Oct ers like aene
misvisende, men Federal Trade Commission har tlsyneladende
begaaet en- Fell j selve Talene.
Den samlede treaars Profit af $4,000 600 tjentes paa Salg til.
en- V@rdi af over fire og en- halv Willard Dollars. bet vii sge
ca. tire Cents paa hvert Dolarsalg-eller en- Brokdel af en- Cent
pr. Pund af Produkt.
sagteriernes Profit er en- ~ubetydelig Faktor j Prserne paa Krea-
turer og K0dvarer. Ingen anden Storforretning ledes med en-
saa lille Profit.
Ydermere-og dette err meget MISUNDERSTANDING en- lille Del
af denne Profit er udbetalt som Dividende. Balancen er igen sat
ind i Forretningerne igen. bet matte vere saadan, naar man
forstaar de Problemer, som Slagterierne har haft at lose-og lose
hurtigI disse Krigsaar.
At lede denne Forretning Krigstid, med storre omkostninger
og Nodvendigheden af at betale to eler tire Gange saa meget for
Kreaturer, har kr@vet Brugen at to eller ire Gange saa str Ar
beidskapital. Den for0gede Profit giyer kun en- rinelig Fortie-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-12

& 90 AASAAONA NJ
bleyet brugt til at betale for enorme Oplag af Varer og til at.
skaffe Forogelser og Forbedringer, som de enorme Krav af vor
Her og Flaade og wore Allierede har Acknowledgment.
Hvis De er en- Forretningsmand will De paaskj0nne Betydningen
at disse Fakta. Hvis De err ukendt med Forretning, tai da med
en- Forreningsbekendt ON Sagen-f. Eks. med Deres Bankmand
-og bed ham sammenligne Slagteriindustrien med hvilken som
helst anden stor Nutidsindustri.
Intet Bevis gives af Federal Trade Commission for at fastslaa den
Udtalelse, at Slagterierne har ct Monopol. commissioners Rap
port wiser Betydningen .og Diet store Antal af andre Slagterier.
De Slagterier, som er nevnt Rapporten, STAIR rede til at Devise
for ethvert rimeigsindet Menneske, at de err skarp Konkurrance
med hinanden, og at de har ingen Magt til at fastsatte Priser.
Hvis like dette var sandt, Wide de like turde fremsatte denne be-
stemte Udtalelse.
Ydermere wiser MISUNDERSTANDING, at de naevnte fem store Stag
terrier kun STAIR for ca. en- Trediedel af Landets K0dforretning.
De onsker, Diet var muigt at interessere Dem deres Forretning.
Ihvoredes de +. Eks. kan s@lge slagtet K0d for mindre, end hvad
Diet levende Kreatur koster, begrundet paa Udnyttelsen af Bipro-
dukter; og den vidunderlige Historic ON Metoderne for Forde-
ling I'D over dette store Land saavel som andre Lande.
De n@vnte fem Slagterier foer sig retferdiggjorte i Samarbejde
tisammen at fremstile denne ofentlige Udtalelse.
De har varet Stand til at gore str Forretning for Deres Rege-
ring dens Trangselstid; de har im0dekommet allie K~rigstidens
Krav hurtigt og til Fuldkommenhed og err vnige til at overlade
forelagges Diet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
GOVERNOR NSPECTS
INDUSTRIAL. SCHOOL

Governor c. j. Mccarthy spent most
of yesterday on a visit to the Boy Is
Industrial School at Waialee, as re.
suit of a call made on him by the
superintendent, Frederick Anderson,
the day previous. The superintendent
wants TO secure funds with which to
move one of the buildings from the
campus to another site. 1t was for the
purpose of investi eating this request
the Governor went to Wlaialee, the first
time he has been there in mine years,
he says. He was much impressed by
the improvements which have bcOn
made in that time. he remarked when
he returned yesterday afternoon.
The Governor explains that it will
be impossible to grant the suTcrintend
ent s request until more bonds are sold
and that the school will then have
about $4,000 of loan fund remain
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
SUPPORTER OF SIX
CALLED IOCOtORS
Appeal Made For Release of Fill
Pine Upon Whom, Large
Family Is Dependent

-Four little boys, girl of fifteen
and a mother of nearly forty years of
age made q distinctly human appeal
yesterday for the release from military
duty of the only breadwinner in, the
family, when they lined up at the rail
in the seleetiVe draft headquarters Sat,
urday, and, as a result, Local Draft
Board. No. . will give rehearing on
Saturday to the .registrant who is a
Filipino, To- determine whether or not
the regulations shalt be strictly adhered
to. =
Conception Delizio, the head of this
family, is of draft age. His father is
dead, according TO the story he told
yesterday to the draft officials. His
mother, sister and four little brothers
depend upon him for their livelihood
He registered at Eva last year ana
filled out a questionable early It's
year before Registrar Wills. The names
Of. all his family appear in the ques.
tioppaire, and that they are dependent
upon him, but Delizie IS single, and
the selective draft law says single
men must serve. Therefore Delizie was
placed in Glass |, but in the lowest see.
ton. He was called to active duty
last week and ordered to report to
Ocal Board No. 9 on Tuesday. He ap-
prared, hut pleaded with the members
that he was the only support Of six
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
BRITAlN'S ENTRY INTO
WAR TO BE CELEBRATED

AS Monday, August 5, will be the
fifth anniversary of Great Britain IS en-
trance into the world war, the British
Club Of Honolulu will commemorate
the great event on the evening of that
date with patriotic exercises.
Six soldiers, who have seen active
service at the front with the British
forces, will be the guests of honor Mon
day night. They are: J. l.. Grimshaw,
C.. Desmond Stanley, w. A. Macdonald,
Charles G.. Kempster, W. r. Smith and
p. l.. Hesketh. The entertainment will
be in the nature of an cat home" for
the returned fighting men. Maj. Peter
w. p. Biuett, of the U. s. Engineers
and formerly a. resident, of KOhala, will
also be a guest Of honor Monday night.
The entertainment committee of the
club, under the direction of Pred Har-
rison, president, has prepared "a special
literary and musical program for the
occasion. 49, tzSt>-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
TREASURY !.
Eas0E VAR COSTS.

2 . y
WASHINGTON, August IL (oGcial)
1.-The treasury department announced
that the war expenses Of the Unite !
Siatesfar J0iyfwcte Approximately a..
t4S2i 100000 as compared with al ,5la,-
O00n00tin June last and 81 ,05S, 900 900
in .Mavst3G $50 ~ tw g.tra ig,g-fa. a B..
- Fhel daily outlay in July amounted
TO ,abo1t s4S goo 600, of which $lO ,OO0,-
OOoswefe loaned TO the Allies and the
remainder to, various government.
tai departments for war expenses. 81 q
1.-THE government Is Financing itself
through sales Of certificates of indebt-
iedness IN anticipation Of the fourth
Liberty loan, moro than 81 600, 900 900
coming in throush this source in July.
~ In, adIlition the government received
i$49l ,O00,O000 from belated income and
texcess profit taxes and $g7 900 900 from
miscellaneous internal revenue, and
$l4,00G,000 from customs duties. e
Payments in the third Liberty loan
4 total $Sy652 100000 leaving S524 ,0O0,s
600 due nt next instalment payment.
ies ItsissalsD annonnced that a $500 ,000,-,
200 block OF certificates of indebted
hess on which subscriptions closed two
days ago. was oversubscribed by $s4,-
'T50;000t This makes the total certifi.
Gates outstanding in anticipation Of the
fourth Liberty loan as 2,1S3, 1886, 900. +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
WILHELM ISsSEElNNC
NtNNAlONA ANTHEM

AMSTERDAM, July l9-(Associated
Press -GeFmany's Emperor is. still
seeking a suitable r National Anthem. i"
German officials have decided that the
music of Hell Dir i'm Sigeskrnnz"
r'Hail to Thee in the Victor's
Crown'D should be changed as it is
the same as the tune to which "God
Save the King" is sung, or else that
an entirely new hymn should be sub
stituted.
A. committee of prominent Germans
was formed and! poets and musicians
throughout Germany were requested to
compete in the national air contest.
More than 5000. pieces were submitted,
some of them being sent to the Em
Peror himself, but no fit hymn has as
yet been found.ye~
Recently the poets and musicians
were asked to try again.
VI tlli 81 = = I'M rffs11 laANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
.JURYMEN SUMMONED
FOR MURDER TRIAL

In order to have enough jurymen to
make sure of securing jury for the
trial of Yimagarawee, the japanese
cook who is under indictment = on a
charge of having killed Lieut., Carso
at Fort Shafter, a special venire of
twenty men for the federal jurY has
been summoned. The trial is to start
on August l2
&C., The men ca.ied by the special venirc
are as follows: John Lishman, Nor.
man f. Gedge, George w. Ashley,
Charles A. Drew, Joseph Fernandez,
Charles @. Bockus, Fred B. Damon,
George b. Case, John Lucas, Albert N.
Campbell, r. NJ. Cheatham, John A.
Noble, Charles Gilliland, james l..
Holt, John Detor and Edward May;
Hawaii Walter +. KIatt of Hakalau;
Maui: Seabury T. Short and Orlando
J. Whitehead, both of Wailuku;
George W. McDougall of Waipahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02

others.
Yesterday he informed B. l.. Marx
of the board that while, he formerly
worked at Eva platation, he is now
employed at the Navy Yard, and re-
eeives about $40 a month 1t is be
lieVed, however, that his pay as sol
der together with allowances. woulu
more than his present wages, but he
feels he should remain with the family
TO take care ,of them, for the boys az
all little fellows.
The board will consider the case on
Saturday when Delizio and family will
personally appear. a
A similar case is reported of Ha,
waiian of Kona, who was indicted into
service with the first contingent of Ha,
waiians sent from there to Fart Arm.
strong. He has wife, and five chill,
dren, but in some way or another ""
placed in Glass /. He was called and
sent here and put through Camp Arm
strong and is now a soldier. The Ha.
waian is said to have taken his call
philosophically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
LOST EVERY HAIR
AFTER GAS ATTACK

KANSAS CITY, June 23--"I haven n
a blade of hair on my head" wrote
Capt. Hughes Knight, son of W., W.
Knight, chairman of the draft, board
of Di"'"'"" ". 1t Was a letter tell.
ing of his complete recovery in a hos
pital after a gas attack. =
!. & - = Pm we'll nrH strong except for this
disfigurement" he continued. u
Mr.. and Mrs, Knight were disturbed
over this announcement.
81 wonder if it will be for life, -
worried Mrs. Knight.
Mr.. Knight met DR.. w. F. Morrow ON
the street.
My boy hash t hair on his head. .
he said. Z" Do you know whether it will
grow again or what the effect of gas
in this way isH'
Doctor Morrow said he did not.
. MY Knight visited Dr.. Lester Hall,
Cant you give us some hope that
he won't always be shorni" he ash
Of the physician.
81 have never heard Of this condi
ton" replied Doctor Hall.
Still Disturbed, Mrs. Knight men.
toned the fact to neighbor who has
sons in the trenches.
"Do't worry" she said. "Thcv
shave their heads in the hospitals to
get rid of Coolies"
subsequent letter has verified thc
fact that This is the extent of the il
jurics to Captain Knight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
Hackield .ClsIIk Is
Not Permitted
To u. Leave We Territory
kaaA, nKeyum, Of German, Birth,
Refused Permission To Go TO
Orient" Military Reasons, Al
legged BY Seleotiye Draft Officer

g.. For military REASONS zKarlrA, Heyum,
clerk of H. Hacifeld 3 Company, has
been denied permit to leave the Ter,
rit0ry., ,:.,,sf.r. sn }n.la,,
Heyum applied for a;permit. at the
seIective draft Office ON Wednesday
and was about 10 receive it from a
clerk when the draft head happened to
pass by the desk. He halted the pro.
ceedipgs long enough 10 make in
quiries as to what Heyum rs business
was,. and on learning that he was pro
posing. to leave for the Orient, withheld
the desired document, n I y
The applicant became angry when the
draft official ultimatumi was delivered
and demanded To know whygpermission
was withheld. He said that he had ap
FILED to his local draft board, and had
obtained a release from call or service
on the ground that he was physically
unfit for duty In fact, il was shown
that he was placed in the lowest class.
ifeation. : %ottN go 'nn .i'
\ The, official again announced that the
only reaosn he could give him was
military one and that beyond that there
was no appeal. t'i'" - .
- Heyum wanted to know who, had is.
sued such Instructions but was given
no satisfaction on this point, He in.
sisted that he see some one whereupOu
the draft official told him he might
start In. with tho army headquarters,
b Heyum is German, although said
to be naturalzed, hut be speaks with
very noticeable German Hecent. He
informed the draft Office that he de.
sired to go to Japan and China to re.
euperate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
STEERAGE PASSENGERS,
MUST SECURE PERMIT

Beginning Monday, August 5, every
male person intending to travel steer.
age from Honolulu to ports on other
islands must first obtain a permit from
the office Of Captain II. o. Field, seIec
tive draft officer, in the Capitol.
This arrangement was perfected yes
terday by Captain Field with the man
Rgement Of the Inter Island ComDanv.
Later on similar. arrangements will be
made for issuing permits to persons
taking passage on the company 3
steamers at ueighhoring island ports
for Honolulu, aud also for interisland
landings.
The new system is designed as an
aid to the military authorities in up
pretending deSertcrs from military ser
vice, aud for delinqutnts of the seIec
tive draft 10. nr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
PREPARE FOREoNG
WAR, SAYS HOOVER
Rigid Economy and Elimination Of
Waste Necessary Food
~ Administrator Warns.

Herbert Hoover, national food. ad-
ministrator, now studying WAR condi
lions at the battle front, believes that
the present worla conflict will be a long
one, it is indicated in the text Of n
long cablCgram received by Food Adj
ministrator Child yesterday for general
circulation. National administrators
Hoover is now in conference with the
allied food controllers of GBeat RTritain,
Frahce and Italy. "a" h''''' '
Mr.. Hoover believes that the food
problems of the allies cannot be admin
IStered on the basis of a one year war
and that we must prepare for a long
continuance of the conflict if we are
to insure absolute victory.
Following Is the cable in detail re
ceived by the local food administers,
ton officials yesterday: 49,. 49,. 81
Please give the following joint reso
luton Of the food controllers of the
United States, France, Italy and Great
Britain as wide publicity as possible:
% Resolved, that while the increased
production of the United States rem
uefh IL possible 10 relax some OF the
restrictions which have been borne
with peculiar hardship by all of our
peoples, yet it Is absolutely necessary
that rigid economy and elimination of
waste in the consumption and band
ling of all foodstuffs, as wen as in.
creased productions, should be main.
tanned throughout the European Allies ,
countries and in North America.
e -" 1T is only by the exercise of such
and elimination of waste that
the transportation of the. necessary
men and supplies from North America
70 the European front can be accom-
plished, and that stocks of foodstuffs
can be built up in North America as
an, assurance against the ever present
danger of harvest failure and the press
ing necessity for large and emergency
drafts to Europe
2 "''We cannot administer the food
problem on the basis of one years war
We must prepare for its long contin
uanee If we are to insure absolute vic.
tory "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
WONDERFUL RECORD IN. /
r ,..s.. SHIP BUILDING MADE
!. WASHINGTON, August 1-4toficinIl

{ WASHINGTON, August 1-+t oficial)
Launching of the $4,000 ton fabrir
Gated steel ship Invineible twenty-four
days after the laying of the keel is
promised by the shipping board. This
splendid record is made in the face Of
q delay Of two days lost! Forty thou
sand rivets have been driven and mote
than 1917 tons Of steel laid daily during
the,wOrk of construction which is now
drawing to its close. .js&t s't y
Announcement was also made that
contracts have been let for % AsteeI
steamships, each of $500 tons, to be
built by Pacific Coast yards; also 10
tugs 800 =