davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
GERMANS PANIC ST RCKEN AND BROKEN BY EXPLOSIONS
OF MINES SET BY BRITISH; LOSE STRATEGIC POINTS
LATE NEWS AT A GLANCE

WASHINGTON D. G. June Announcement made
today boards
from
be used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

HEARING BOAT
At meeting Of the habor
decided hold public hearing
submitted by the Hawaiian Rowing Association The meeting
called 2:3o
would boat prohibit swimming
100 Slip This has
business
PUUNUI RESIDENTS TO PROTEST STREET CONDITIONS
residents Of
the fund board against the condition
vicinity
laying a in pending
settlement the LordYouns
Engineering Company loan meeting called
postpondR G. j. Rarnhar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
WHEAT OF i. 5.
REACHES FRANCE

ASSOCIATED Press by q s Naval conmuni.
cation ServiceI
PARIS. France. June An Ameri-
can transport loaded with wheat for
the American troops in France has
arrived mere. Camps and aviation
fields for the Americans are being
nFonar rad -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
TEUTONS DRIVEN TO RETREAT
AS FORTIFIED TRENCHES UPON
BELGIAN FRONT ARE BLOWN UP
Tremendous Fighting on West Marks
Day--Berlin Claims Advance on French
Line


BRITISH HEADQUARTERS in France June Prison
taken this afternoon in fierce fighting the Wytschaee
salient say that the British explosions mines and the fury
Of the following attack took the Germans entirely by surprise
They expecting assault but when
the fortified trenches miles of front pieces by
the explosions
The hour when the attack launched also
surprise.
Messnes in the British hands and the ridge which
commands make key position the northern section Of
the western front The usefulness of the positions the Ger
observation post annuled by the British with
a smoke barrage" and the screened attack followed
Smoke. high explosives and gas sprayed the Germans
whose artillery slenced during the initial attack
ASSOCIATED Press by U s. Naval Communication service)
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS in France, June with
the greatest mining operations the history of warfare the
British today sprung coup the bloody front in Bel GUM
coup that shattered the German fortified trenches for nine
miles and followed by concentrated and furious attack of
infantry.
Using more than a million pounds of explosives to pre-
which weeks had been spent tunneng and sappng
operations the British blew up German forward positions
spreading panic among the Germans The operations
easily the most gigantic of this
In the attack with which Immediately followed
and followed by the infantry the British used 20
per cent heavy guns than corresponding at
any other time of the When the fighting hickest
the British ''tanks' armored went into operation.
The result the breaking through nine miles from
the village of Messne along Wytschaee ridge the attacking
forces going through with rush the ground the
Germans had been strongly enrenchng More than thou
holly under which beats down with the eceness
of midsummer.
The Germans have failed to rally yet and make the
expected counter attacks.
BERLIN, Germany, June 1.-The battle of Flanders has
Jared up into very hard fighting Extensive explosions have
broken and the drum fire the most violent Of the
The Germans have captured French positions for mile
and quarter the Chemn DIES Danes and Aisne sector
PARIS France, June IA strong German attack made
Quentin today caught by violent French fire and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Owing to the reception in honor of
the visiting Japanese squadron no
drill for Headquarters Company, Sup
ply Company and the I'd Battalion, 1st
Infantry. will be held tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
MUST FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the last which candidates
election file their
" do so nsdemeano There 10 candidates
delinquent includng c.
NJ Arnold, Ben HoInger II. NJ
Joseph LUZ, William Larsen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
O. ?. soAREs Nav cIRcuIr coURr RERoRrER

Judges Ashford,
Oliver
Court soares who already has begun
this being signed by Attorneys Cahcat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

HAR8oR DEEPENING CONTRACT AWARDED
At regular
the Hawaiian Dredging Company deepening
between 5and16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

The regular business meeting Of
Scottish Rite bodies to have been heio
this evening has been postponed.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

Mrs. F.. L. Cooper was called to
her home in Fort Collins, Colorado,
on account of the illness of her
father. She left for that place on
Wednesday of this week.
John N. Bailey has begun the ex-
cavation for the foundation of new
bungalow in Acre Lawns addition, the
tract lying between the Cochran addi-
tion and the railroad. Mr.. Graham
will have charge of the construction.
r. N. Shannon of Missoula spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting at
the home of Mrs. E. H. Rathbone.
Mr.. Shannon is leaving Mssoula for
duty in the medical corps of the
United States army and his trip to
Roman was in the nature of a fare
we'll visit.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
Same thing much cheaper atfthe Owl

Stanley Scarce and F. J. White
made business trip to Poison Mon
day.
When going or coming from Ra-
valli, look for the Studebaker Lin
Ousine.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pontus Haegg We're
Roman visitors Wednesday from their
home on the Big Flat. They are new
arrivals from Illinois and are much
pleased with the Flathead.
There will be no dances at the Ro-
nan opera house for the next two
weeks, but there will be two shows
on each Saturday and Sunday night.
Complete change of pictures each
day.-adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25


car through the Center City Auto Co.
A. M. Sterling spent Wednesday in
Missoula.
u. Is. SeWell transacted business in
Mlssoula Monday and Tuesday.
Lawrence Grady, II. o. Adams and
Don Rathbone attended Masonic lodge
in Poison Wednesday night.
Mrs. }. p. Armstrong left last Sun
day for Spokane where she will make
her future home.
Father O'Maley will hold Catholic
services in Roman next Sunday, MAY
9th, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Fred Adder came in from his
homestead across the river Wednes-
day to spend a few days in Roman.
Andrew Beckwith was a business
visitor in Roman from st. Ignatius
Wednesday.
Mrs. Manning of the Big Store, has
moved into the c. T. Welch residence
recently vacated by Mrs. j. P. Arm
strong.
Sam D. McNeely, former clerk of
the court at kalispell, is in Roman
looking over the town with view of
locating here.
Frank Olmstead is the new man.
ager of the Studebaker branch at Ro-
nan, succeeding Chester Berry, who
has returned to his home in Missoula.
The interior of the First National
bank building has just passed under
the brush of the capable decorator,
James O'Neil. Painted and retinted
the quarters present an attractive
appearance.
Emil DePhelps has leased the Ro-
nan hotel and will take possession
June list. Alterations will be made
on the first floor which will increase
the lobby space and there will also
be ten sleeping rooms added to the
present number.
H. O. Adams has resigned his po-
sition with Stanley Scearce, the same
to take effect June 1, and will leave
shortly thereafter for Spokane, Sc
attic and other coast points. Mr..
Adams has offered his services in the
quartermaster's department of the
United States army and expects to be
called for duty at any time.
- inch pine boards only $1,000 per
M.-Reservation Land and Lumber Co.
F. c. Bradley and mother, Mrs. o.
Bradley of Chicago, and Miss Vesta
Bradley of Brookings, South Dakota,
arrived in Roman this week and ex-
pect to remain permanently. Mr..
Bradley is a brother-in-law of E. L.
Mcconnell and the family is now re-
siding on the Mcconnell homestead
west of Roman.
Walter Conway has returned to
Roman after completing his term of
school at Ingomar, Montana. Mrs.
Conway met him in Missoula and
after spending few days there, they
both returned home and have gone to
housekeeping in one of the govern
ment buildings.
Mrs. Fremont Aldrich entertained
a few of her friends at delicious
three-course luncheon last Saturday,
after which the ladies engaged in
needle work and conversation. The
Guests were Mesdames Resner, JEFF
fries, e. Fl. Rathbone and Miss Hilda
Marsh.
Five carloads of material for the
new opera house in Roman has ben
received in Ravalli. c. M. Dorsett
has the contract for hauling it to
Roman and wills run his trucks both
night and day until it is delivered.
Work on the opera house will start
as soon as the material is on the
ground and will be pushed with all
possible speed.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

Porridge is ever pop
ular. Always good. 1t
costs but little when !
bought in Glib bags for
Is cents
The evening world., 1917-01-30
SHOT FROM AUTO At THlF,
I BUT FUGITIVE ESCAPED
Hot Chase for Burglar Who Tried
to Rob Harlem Apartment
Proves FruitleSS.

After an exciting chase Of a half
mile, during which he was fired ON
several times by Patrolmsn orVl'Io
Haisted. shooting from tn running
board OF a taxlcab. a nimblc footed
young burglar. who was surprised
this morning at II o'clock breaking
into an apartment at No. 52i West
One Hundred and Twenty-Second
Street, escaped arrest.
4 woman in tho apartment house
saw the mar trying to open the door
of an apartment. The intruder
dashed out and WAS a block away
when the cries of several tenants
brought Halsted into the chase
Running into Morningsidc PARK
the fugitive rushed through a path
way where many women and chill
dren were sitting and kept item be-
tween him and the pOlicomhn's re-
volver. As he ran to the street Hal
sted fred twice but missed.
The policeman Communicated the
taxi, but the thief kept turning corn
ers in the neighborhool II doubling
and kept the machine at a safe dis
lance. Halsted fired two moro shots
but his quarry was untouched. The
man finally escaped in a hallway.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Is Minutes to Astoria
From Heart of NeW York
And for q Scent Fare

ception over which ID. Il. McAvoy will
preside. After luncheon there Will
be speeches by Mayor Mitchell, Public
Service Commissioner Henry w.
Hodge. Borough President Maurice Il.
Connolly. President c.. q. NJ. Thomas
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. John
Adikes, Chairman of the Transit Com
mittee OF the Chamber. and others.
As soon as the special train is out
Of the way. say about $40 =. NJ. rcgu-
lar trains will begin to run. People
who live in the Astoria district will
enjoy the pleasure Of getting home
from Broadway within a quarter of
an hour.
They will get free transfers from the
New York subway: so that 1t will be
possible to travel from furthest Bronx.
or Brooklyn. or Van Cortlandt Park to
Astoria for one nickel. The new cle-
waited structure has three tracks. one
OF these will be used for express trains
as soon as the full schedule is put in
operation. IL is expected that Second
Avenue elevated trans will be brought
over the greensboro Bridge In June 10
connect with. this line, and that the
II. X. 4. tunnel from East Ffty-ninth
Street TO tho Bridge Plaza will be pu,
through in 1913.
The people OF Astoria will have
another celebration on Thursday eve
ming at Bohemian Hall. at Ditmars and
Second Avenue. l.. a.. Leininger will
preside.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Dual Line Will Be Opened
Thursday With Great
Ceremony.
SCltlIlOIly

Astoria Is going to nestle down in
very close and intimate relation with
new York on Thursday afternoon.
An Long Island City. assisted by
Mayor Mitchell and many other emf
nent people. will celebrate the open
ing OF the new dual transit line
which brings Astoria within fifteen
minutes Of Broadway. There will be
fsasting. dancing. oratory. movies
and everything else fitting for such a
great day.
Tho Mayor and his party will drop
down In a big elevator al the Grand
Central, Forty second Street and
Lexington Avenue, prompt at the
tick Of . o'clock. A clean new train
will carry them through the Stein
way tunnel under tho East River to
Long Island City. where 1t will come
up to tho surface and run along the
new elevated structure TO the new
$1,000 900 Union station at the
Greensboro Plaza. There the Lone
lsian0 Slty nOldblts VIII 81
and the train will run northerly
along Second Avenue. still on the
elevated line. Long stops will be
made at Washington Avenue. Broad
way, Grand Avenue, Hoyt Avenue
and at the terminus. Ditmars Ave
nue.. Astoria.
There the party will 40 aboard a
feet OF automobiles that will carry
them to Steinway. half a mile to the
north, where the people are eager to
have the road continued to their doors
This section OF Create New York Is
clean and healthy. we'll adapted FOL
homes, and the people expect to begin
q big building boom as soon as th'
new line Is In operation. For rare
Of s cents they can travel from As
toria to any station on the INTERIOR
ough Subway.
The visitors viii return by train &c
the Union Station at the Bridge PIAZZA
whence they will go to the rooms o.
tho Chamber OF Commerce OF tn'
Borough OF Queens and attend a re
The evening world., 1917-01-30
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair IL well
kept to judge of a woman's ncatness,
or good taste. II you are one of the
few who try to make the most Of
your hair, rem,~bcr that II is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use ON good preparation
made expressly for shampooing. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthrox from your druggist,
dissolve n teaspoonful in a cup Of
hot water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough so IL is easy
to apply 1t to all the hair instead of
just the top Of the head. Dandruf.
excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
he so fluffy that 1t will look mucl,
heavier than Il is. Its lustre and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insurcs hair growth.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
The ONLY MEDICINE
THAT HELPED HER
"Fruit-a -tives' Again Proves
Its Extraordinary Powers

ROCHON. QUE, March end. 1915.
81 have received the most wonderful
benefit from taking 'Fr~uit-a-tives.'
| suffered for years from Rheumatism
and change Of life. and I took every
remedy obtainablc without results. I
tried 'F~ruit-a-tives' and il was the
only medicine that really did me good.
Now ] am entirely wcll-thc Rheu-
matism has disappeared. and the ter
riblc pains in my body are all gone. !
hope that others. who suffer from such
distressing diseases. will try 'Fruit-a-
tivcs.'" MADAME ISAIE ROCHON.
soc. a box. o for $3.50. trial size, ajc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-
tivcs Limited. Ogdensburg. y. Y.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
TRAIN KILLS NEW YORKER.
Charles II. Churchill Run Down
while on business Trip West.

CHEYENNE. Jan. 30. 49, Charles T.
Churchill. a New York City business
man, was killed late yesterday by Il
train a short distance west OF Raw
Inns. Wyo.
Charles L. Churchill, president OF the
Churchill Hall. inc, Advertising Agcn-
cv. has been West on a business trip.
according TO Miss Ella S. Leonard. an
other member OF the firm. lie lives in
perth Amboy. n. J, Mrs. Churchill ana
their two daughters are said to be In
Pennsylvania
The evening world., 1917-01-30
YEGGS' HARD WORK IN VAIN.
Crack Two Safes and Find DULY
JeweIry of IIttIe value.

II you were an honest, hardworking
safe blower and you risked brcaking
your neck to get into a building only
TO and the safe practically empty how
would you feel? Well, then. imagine
the feelings of n couple Of burglars who
broke open two safes In the ONCE OF
ma lego Brothers. paper stock dealers,
AZ No 3O7 Water Street. early to-day
ana found two rings and u necklace OF
little value. ,oo 20 the
h,iidine by crawling along n narrow
nlank stretched over a court 10 the roo'
Ave stories above the ground
The evening world., 1917-01-30
In Addition

In addition, see our entire regular stock Of furniture -S608,0
at regular prices-al included in the February Sale and offered
counts of 10 to 80 per cent.
Fourth, Fifth, sixth and Eighth Galleries, New Bui
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Prices DOWn 10 to so Per Cent.

During February and on the preceding Days of Courtesy, OF which
II Wednesday is one-prices O all this home furniture are down 10 to 80 per
cent, the average reduction being 20 per cent.
On all of our regular stock. On all the special purchases. On the
inexpensive and the very fine. On bedroom, dning-room, hymgroom,
II library and hall and miscellaneous furniture, On all woods, all patterns.
On everything. Nothing is reserved.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
And NOU the Store!

The Store that the magnhyng glass throws up into relief in the pic
tue above.
1t is the largest store in New York in selling area, in volume and
variety of its stock, in business done. Did you know this?
1t is a store that in its pioneering days revolutOnRed American store
keeping, making one price an established fact, granting the privilege of
return of merchandise, guaranteeing qualities, making advertising accurate,
making shopping free, hospiable and safe.
II lis the largest purely retail distributor of merchandise in the country
through its two outlets in New York and Philadelphia and therefore
has the largest buying power of its kind Of goods.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Hanged Himself In Cellar.

NEW HYDE PARK N r. jan ~
Frank Selbert. twenty-nine years
old. who for the last six years mas
haen in the local express business here,
bsnged himself last night IN inc ceilar
Of his home: HIS eightoy,at.oi bssoonn
George found him, Srloe't h"u 'eo"
dead for some minutes,
The evening world., 1917-01-30
IF You Are

If you do not know the real New York. If you do not
know The real Wanamaker's, if you do not know these February
Sales Of Furniture will you start and investigate with us, begin
ming on that which lies near to you, the furniture that you take
into your home to live with?
See the furniture. Study its design. Examine carefully its cab
met work. Note the February prices. Then study your own furniture
needs and see whether we can serve you.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
ENDS LIFE AFTER QUARREL.
HouseLeeper for Salesman Found
Dead by Gas in Kitchen Of Home.

Housekeeper for saIesn,an Found
Dead by Gas in Kitchen Of Home.
Vivian Lyons. thirty years old. was
found dead to-day in the kitchen OF her
home, No. 60 West One Hundred and
Seventh Street. her face upon the gas
range and all the Jets turned on
Joseph Mcmahon. a rubber salesman.
for whom she kept house, said they
duarrelled all night long over money
matters and had not gone to bed until
about 3 O'Clock this morning. Two hours
later he found her dead.
Mcmahon was questioned at the West
One Hundredth Street station but as
the police were convinced that IL was a
case OF suicide he was not held.
Mexican bandits Forced Rack nj
the border.
MENICO CITY. Jan. 30.-It has been
reported TO the War Department that
bandits tried TO cross from the United
The evening world., 1917-01-30
And NOU the Sale!

II is the February Sale Of Furniture.
A. Sale that has become a national institution because its customers
com moi only from New York, not only from metropolitan New York
within a shopping radius of the city, but from all parts of the nation. 1t
is a fact that from the February and August Sales, the two great furni-
ture events of the year, the Wanamaker Store ships furniture into every
State of the Union; even to foreign countries.
II is a Sale that offers more than a million dollars of furniture of all
kinds and grades worth bringing into the home. Furniture Of seasoned
woods. Furniture reliably made. Furniture Of good taste because chs-
steal in design. Furniture to live with, to be friends with. Lifetime
furniture that one will never grow tired Of.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

States into Mexico yesterday near
Brownsville and were forced back by
troops under Gen. Ricaut. American
troops were pursuing the bandits on tho
| American side of the line.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Especially See

Especially see the mahogany and cnameed bedroom furniture from
one of our oldest factories $685. 17 worth that we ar offering for $35y5i5.
This factory did the largest business in its history last year. Is planning
to do even a larger business this year. To do this it is recasting its lines"
We bought its discontinued patterns at a large discount patterns that
we have sold in large quantities at regular prices, now Offered at a third
less. Any salesman will identify this furniture for you and show it to you.
Especially see the $3.50 group of library and Eving-room furniture
at S22 900 Unmatched suits with upholstered and cane seats and back, and
odd chairs and rockers.
Especially see the solid mahogany bedroom furniture in Colonial de-
signs, massive, dgnied, almost everlastng-a $4,000 group at $36,775,
including a variety of sizes Of beds, bureaus, chifoners, toilet tables, etc.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

piles Cured In O To- - Days.,nv-
.s rfund money II rAZO ulNTMEST
su. III eure itching. Blind, Bleedins or prouuans
- gist Application p'ss Hu~' s~"~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
A Difference, Perhaps

Myron T. Herrick, Ohio banker just appointed
to the advisory committee of the National Associ-
alton of Owners of Railroad Securities, says:
'.There is scarcely benevolent association,
college, charitable institution, trust company or
bank in the country that has not invested funds
in railroad Stock
Considering the long continued instability Of
railroad stocks, we would like to ask Mr.. Herrck
a few questions.
Is there difference between investment in
railroad stocks and Speculation, or "gam-
bling" so-called, in gold-mining stocks, or pink
pills company stocks, or eye-waters company
stocks, or any other stocks of the Col. Sellers
variety? If putting funds into one sort of fuc-
tuating securities is investment and into an
other sort gambling" why?
Also, what proportion of the credit of the trust
companies and banks of this country is predicted
upon railroad stocks, at this writing going down,
down, down? We are not trying to start any
thing but Mr.. Herricw, president of one Of the
greatest banks in this country, has made state
ment that should not go forth unaccompanied by
quite little elucidation. The average man is apt
to get stock Investment" mixed up with stock
gambling" and it is not well that a popular i'm
preston should prevail to the effect that all our
benevolent associations, colleges, trust companies
and banks have been betting that the delusve
little profit pea was under this that or the other
railroad shell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10

For Business Reasons

Over in London they We got breed of pacifists
that should be labelled ''pacifists for business
reasons and one of the most prominent of them
urges that it is utter folly to put off peace, when
Alsace-Lorraine is really the only impeachment
Alsace-Lorraine is smaller than Yorkshire, has
only about 100000 people and if put up at auc-
ton, wouldn't bring sum to equal the British
war expenditure for one month.
You have to be pretty thoroly stepped in bust
ness to see only dollars and cents as the issue
speeding Alsace-L Lorraine
However, great many people saw only free
dom of the negro as chatte property, in our great
civil strife. We surely could have bought all the
slaves for less than the war cost us. But there
was another issue that that of slavery; the
Union was to be preserved In the latter the issue
of the right VS.. the wrong was certainly involved
and that issue could not be settled by bargain
and sale. So it is with Alsace-Lorraine. The
French do not look upon that territory from
financial coign. They consider it part of them
selves of which they have been despoiled.
If peace is a mere matter of dollars and cents,
the British "pacifists for business reasons"
might put up Canada at auction.