davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
BRITISH BATTER GERMAN LINES BACKWARD
Continue Their Advances on Ancre River Front

drives battering with tremendous ar
tlllrry bombardments, the entire Ger
man line, over front of more than
eleven miles, and hold the counter at
tarks with their barrage, so effectively
that they are declared to be losing com
parativcly but few men, while the Ger
man losses are said to have been fear,
ful.
ON the rest of the Western Front the
struggle has been confined to artillery,
for the most part, though here and
there have been minor attacks.
Tn" London war Office issued state.
mrnt last night, giving the days ton,
mage lost by submarine attack, at four
ships Of total tonnage of $500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02

Indeed from Geneva, Switzerland,
comes the report that this is exactly
what the Germans are trying to do; let
the Allies through 80 as to be able to
fight once NOR" in the open, after tw"
years Of trench warfare that has wca.
rieG the souls Of the fighting men Of
both camps. The Switzerland des
patch asserts that Won Hindenburg,
field marshal of the Kaiser's forces has
planned the retirement in order to gain
more freedom of action than the trench
war permits.
If this is what he wants the British
are doing their best to give it TO him,
for the reports from the battle fronts
last night, told of their desperate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
GERARDWARNEDBY
TEUTON|C OFFICIAL
Former Ambassador Ignores
Menace Of Submarine and
Starts From Spain
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)

'AssoSAatou Efoss W feoetA WholobbD g.
WASHINGTON, February 28--Des-
patches regarding the movements of
James Gerard, former United States
Ambassador to Berlin, are perplexing
the ohclals OF the state department
Reports from Madrid last night an.
nuunced that Gerard had been warned
not to sail from Corunna, as he had in.
tended. The warning, declared these
reports. came from prominent German
official in Madrid.
These statements perplexed the OFF.
cials ut the state department, who had
heard nothing of them officially Later
dispatches from London said that the
Daily Mails Madrid correspondent had
reported that large, crowds had turned
out ut Corunna to witness the embarka,
ton Qf The former American represent
ativc IN Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

NEW YORK, February 2S-Ligny,
less than mile and one half from
Bapaume has fallen into the, hands of
the British attacking forces, together
with number of other important posi-
tons, and the retreat of the German
forces on the north and south banks of
tn" River Ancre, continues undated.
The maneuvers on that front are
now holding the undivided attention
of the whole world, and military ex-
perts of the Allied nations are predict
ing that the great thrust which the
British are making may yet break
through the German lines into the open
country. ,,. .s..,,...'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02

AS the news came from abroad giving the details OF the
sinking Of the Lacona and Of the heroic conduct Of American
woman on board the doomed Cunard liner, the feeling here
appeared have been relief that the long period OF waiting
and uncertainty was end aast and that the time had come
for action long deferred but the less positive Tor that
President Wilson has issued no formal statement from the
White House. but from administration officials close to the Chief
Executive was learned that the feeling the highest circles that
the whole situation has become grave for the individual action
Of the President and that congress will have to pass upon the
future policy Of the nation Wilson has metaphoncay hownup
his hands and shted the whole burden upon the shoulders OF
the two houses which, under the Constitution have the sole right
Of declaring war. ..,..@""
The last details Of the sinking Of the Lacona with its load
Of sleeping and Children the dead Of winter night
the Atlantic have been forwarded to the state department by
Consul Frost at Queenstown where the survivors Of the brutal
attack TAKEN and they leave doubt IN the minds OF any
official here that the act Of the euonc submarine commander
clear violation Of American and neutral rights at The
vessel struck by two topedoe Consul Frost the first OF
the proectes striking her amidhips, at approximately ten
o'clock The second torpedo followed with but few moments
interval
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
FRENCH WARMLY GREET
AMERICAN ASSISTANCE
lAaeocinted Press -by Federnl Wirelessl

TN77"VHIHU TIeHH1Oy FedefAI WlTeIesHD
BORDEAUX, February 2S-Thc crew
@" rhr american ship Orleans has been
..>,n wildly enthusiastic greeting by
the people of this city. The ship ear
Iird II number of Stanford University
m'u, coming over to France to aid in
rHr h2ht against Germany, as members
of the American ambulance corps.
These men have been feted wherever
they have appeared in the streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
Infection Holding
American Sailors
Still In Germany
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrelessD
BERLIN, February 2S-The members
of the little party Of American sailors
brought to this country on the British
priHr Yarr"wdaIc, have not yet been
released, according to the statement
issued last night by the semi official
Overseas News Agency. The excuse is
that an infectious disease has been
discovered in the house where the men
have been held as prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
BRYAN RACING TO
HALT FINAL BREAK
Associated Press by Federal wirslesO

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, February
27-William Jennings Bryan, former
secretary of state, arrived here today
from his winter home near Miami with
the statement that he is opposed to
granting powers to the President such
as the latter proposed in his message
yesterday, Bryan declared that he Is
hurrying Immediately to Washington to
use his influence so that congress will
decline to grant the broad powers Mr..
Wilson says should arm him 10 meet
the emergencies likely to arise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
BERNSToRFF SAILS
lAsaociated Press by Federal Wirelessl

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, February
Is count Won Bernstorff, with his
party left here last night, after de
lay of several days, to give the Brit
lsh authorities an opportunity to
thoroughlv search the vessel on which
the former ambassador to the United
States Is iOurneying.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
TROUBLE AVERTED.

That little cold and sore throat Of
yours must be checked ~ once or It
may develop into something worse.
Take u few doses of Cham DerlaIn =
Cough Remedy and youfStroubles will
coon vanish For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
FARIS REPORTS SINKING
OF THREE SHIPS IN ZONE
CA.noctatod Press BY Federal wlroless

PARIS, February 2S-The French
steamer LNmentin, 1887 tons, and the
BRITISH steamers, Hannah. 1921 tons.
bound from DunkiTk to philadelphia,
CroasIrII, and 'Titonia, have been sunk
ia H." submarine zone, according to of
GcraI statements issued here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
FEAR JAPANESE STEAMER
LOST IN THE PACIFIC
Special Cablegram to Hawaii shinpo.l

TOXIC, February 2s---The japanese
steamer Krishin Maru, which left San
Francisco January 20 for Yokohama
VIA Honolulu, has not yet arrived in
japan, and no wireless message has
been received from her. The steamer
vas due in Yokohama before February
-. II is feared here that the steamer
has been lost between Honolulu and
ok Ohnmu.~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
AN IMPROVED OUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Rrcau"e OF its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE will be found
,etter thai ordinary ouinine, Does not cause
,cI vousness. nor ringing In the head. Re
iembeI. here is only one promo Qui line
he siEna'"re Of Il. W. Grove Is on es~'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
SENATE GIVES A PENSION
FOR WIDOW OF FUNSTON

Associated Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON, February ga
"recitl pension bill granting 800 per
month TO the widow OF General Fun,
ston passed the senate toady.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
CONGRESS- MUST DECIDE ON WAR
Responsibility Solohs and Washington
That Hostile Action Can Now Be No Longer Delayed
ASSOCIATED press BY FEDERAL WIRELESS

h
dwg Gb md bh m
Mma wbm~mA state mmHn Ag& M ny nal
wenhh Count wTmh b Estate Mhm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02

Instantly the widest confusion broke out the crowded
Ship The cabins vomted out their frightened passengers the
seet coated decks Men and clad their night clothes
ampeded like terrified CATTLE penned between the railing andhe
wall Of the upersuctme and all the dark for the shock Of the
first explosion had unseaed the dynamoes and the great ship
dragged through in the black sea in black night. ="
1t was during this time that the GOODNESS and bravery Of an
American woman wife Of an American Army officer Lieut.
enant B. Harris showed big hest Instead Of losing her nerve
she went among the panic ovepowered people, soothing the
getting clothes for the half naked and shepherg womenand
children into the boats which the crew began lower as soon as
the first explosion told them that the submarine had struck
Into the overcrowded life boats the passengers were heded
by the officers Of the Lacon and the boats were lowered into the
water which reported having been extremely rough and
with biting North Atlantic wind cutting like Knives and driving
the half frozen drift from the tops of the breaking waves
For nine hours the little boats bated with the seas Mrs.
Mary Hoy and her daughter of Chicago were unable to stand
the cruel cold and exposure and shortly after midnight they
succbed When was found they dead their bodies were
lowered the side Of the boat to tighten and give the sur
vNors better chance to win through to daylight and safety
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02

COUNT ADAM TARNOWSKI Won TARNoW, the new
- Austrian ambassador has presented his creden-
tas to the department and who probably will be notified
this morning diplomatic relations his
and the United States have been severed. ..- ,-..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
WILSON'S REELECTION
COST TWO MILLIONS.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
NEW YORK, February 2S--wilson 3
political campaign for reelection cost
approximately two and one half mil.
lion dollars. All of this has been paid
with the exception OF $156,0OO. ,.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
VILLA REPORTED VICTIM
OF HIS OLD INJURIES
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

Ell PASO, February 2S-According
to reports reaching this city Villa is
suffering seriously with his old wound,
and has been forced to 60 into retire.
ment, His army is reported to- be
breaking up fast. -: 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20
WILL MOVE FOR
BETTER SERVICE
LATE TRAINS AND NoN-ARRIvAL
OF MAILS CAUSE BUSINESS
MEN INCONVENIENCE.

The continued late arrivals of
deal Of complaint among the business
people especially.
And the local railroad authorities
hold out very little hope for an i'm
urOyement in this direction and there
is an intimatiOn that it may become
even more chronic.
The statement is made that the
trains arriving here. known as through
trains, nothing better can be expect
ed of them. These trains heretoforc
operating on a through and fast Sched
ale. are now being operated as local
trains over many portions of the lines
they traverse. This is being done for
the reason that recently many roads
have discontinued local trains and
the through trains are doing the To-
cal work and this makes it impossi-
bic for them to maintain schedules.
1t is getting to be almost a rare
thing for one of the trains with
through connections to arrive any,
"liClt hN"i vi oNACuulG tllhS' III ldt's
when one does make anything close
to schedule time it is commented
upon.
1t seems probable that if conditions
are not bettered when the winter
schedules go into effect next month,
that so far as Brunswick is concerned
an effort will be made to let the
postal authorities to make some
changes which will improve mail con-
ditiOns.
Perhaps this matter will be con-
sidered by the Board of Trade at no
distant date and some effort made to
get an improvement on some of the
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20
WHEAT WEEK ENDS
IN GEORGIA To DAY
DURING PERIOD PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN TOLD HOW TO GROW
THE STAPLE ARTICLE.

This week, which closes today, has
been officially designated as Wheat
Week III Georgia by DR.. Andrew M.
SOule, federal food administrator TO-
Georgia. This movement IS icing
conducted i'll the counties by the coull-
" agents as they arc III close touch
with the farmers and i'll q position &c
t,ive them information III regard to
sources Of seed, varieties to SOW and
the best methods OF handling the crop
Wheat is best adapted to the loan,
LAY loan and heavier types of sandy
loan soils where firm but -
seed bed can be prepared. Wheat
makes its best yields following sons
equine crop, Dut Il can also be SlOM a
10 advantage after corn and cotton.
Where wheat follows cotton, the
talks should he turned unuer Is soSG
IS the cotton is picked and the seeC
bed cOmpacted by the usc OF a role;
which can be made on any i2rm
Where wheat is to follow some clean
cultivated crop that is removed from
- ...nu, an excellent seed bed can
he prepared by the use of disc hal'
row. In all cases, the seed bed should
be prepared as long before sowmE
III order to give the soil
time to settle. Wheat should be sown
..ly enough to allow the plants to
:et well started before winter. If the
Jessian fly was present last year, seed
ing should be delayed until about the
time for the first frost. lLXtrcmci!
late selling should be avoided as it
49,. aN yields.
Fromtests conducted in different
sections OF the state, the following va
rites are recommended fu!caster,
Georgia Red (alsO known as Blue
stem, Purple Straw and Red May)l
The principles to be followed il the
sowing of wheat may be summed up
as follows:
!. Pillow early, give the soil time to
settle before sowing, if possible
:. Use a roller and harrow 10 COM
pact the late plowed land.
3. Where wheat is TO follow cul
tivated crop that is removed from the
land, prepare the seed bed with disc
harrow.
4. Make a good seed bed. The il
crease in yield will pay for the trou.
BILE.
5. Use a grain drill, sowing sound
plump, clean seed.
6. Use manure and fertilizers jul
diciously where needed.
7. Use formaldehyde to prevent
losses from smut.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20
EDUCATOR SPEAKS
HERE TOMORROW
WONDERFUL WOMAN TO SPEAK
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING.

Physician, surgeon, educator and
philanthropist are Z few of the titles
which belong 20 a wonderful woman
who will speak here tomorrow morn
ing at 11:15 o'clock in the st. James
Lutheran church.
The lady is DR.. Carolyn E. Geisel,
born n Michigan and educated both
in the state University and the med
!, zeal labOratories o. Europe.
She holds the distinction as ole
Of the most fair and unprecedented
public speakers in moral and religi-
Gus topics in the country today, and
is said to be perfect dynamo OF
power."
She has won the appreciation OF
clergymen, statesmen and scientists
of almost every denomination, mclnd'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20

ing those OF the Roman Cathoilc
and Jewish faiths.
For fifteeT Years DR.. Geisel has
given herself up-literally, body and
soul--to the task Of showing people
how to live healthier and happier
lives. OF her the Chautauqua Press
says: There are few men and wom-
en- on the lectuTes.platform for whom
no one else can be substituted. DR..
Geisel is one of them. No audience
having heard her once is content
very long without hearing her again,
which explains why, in addition TO
her duties as a practicing physician,
she is an annual lecturer and instruc-
tor at innumerable Chautauquas."
Her subject tomorrow morning will
be alcohol and the Man Himself
The admission is free and every
one is invited to hear her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20

Kansas City. Oct. 19.-Negotiations
between the 10000 miners and mine
operators of the central fields were
resumed toCay. Strike order recalled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20
END COAL STRIKE IN SIGHT.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 19,-The end OF
the coal strike in the ST Louis arsa is
essen in the sconference of miners
which is called for tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Cards..

Mrs. Edwin Wisbrun and AIRS. Ed
sanders viii entertain At bridge Thurs
day afternoon At the lea rooms on
Montana street, in honor Of drs- : r
pppenheimer.
AIRS. Oliver Carr was the hostess At
an informal bridge party recently at
her home or Wyoming street. for her
daughters Mrs. Lee Glascock and ms
". D Mcconnell Mrs Glascock left
Thursday for Maria. Texas. 10 join her
husband
Mrs Louis CLYDE Van Week. OF To-
ledO. .. who is the guest of her sister.
Mrs John x. Enlow. was the guest OF
honor n an informal bridge party. given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. L. II. Booth
and Mrs Clement Jungk. at their home
on AIundy avenue The rooms We're
attra ctiVely decorated with pink and
white carnations Pink flowers were
hand painted upon the score cards A
two course luncheon was enjoyed after
the games Airs. John DOnohue Won the
high score prize The second prize went
10 Mrs Frank Beecher. Mrs. Van Week
was given a guest prize Among those
present were Mesdames Louis Clyde
Van Week. Frank Beecher John r En-
low. John D0nOhue. W j. oui@ley. B.
+. Palmer. Of Albuquerque. y. 81. Don
aid B. Gillies. = de Smeth. W. y Fink.
G 6. Scobel. OF Chihuahua. F g. Earle
and Miss Florence NaUcey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
FL Pasoans AWay.

s II. Lewis has gone 10 the Hawaiian
islands to be away for some time.
Mrs. G. Z. Kelly will leave in a few
days 70 visit her sister, Mrs. c. g.
Mitchell. in st. Louis. Later she viii
visit another sister in Louisville. Miss,
and her mother in Inverness. Miss. She
viii be away for several weeks.
Miss Florence Durkee Will leave
Monday Cor New York City She will
take post graduate work in the Bible
Training school there. Miss Durkee
mas been one Of the secretaries of the
,0cal Y. ". g A. for the past two
years. Thursday night Miss DuTkee
was given a very jolly surprise party
hE the members Of the Berean Bible
class. of which Miss Durkee is the
teacher. The class members came
with a shower of miscellaneous fare
Well gifts TO Miss Durkee's home on
West Missouri street and spent the
evening informally playing games and
enjoying a picnic supper. 4 kOdac
book. filled with snap shots of the
class members. was given Miss Durkee
ly the class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
By RUTH MOTRO AUGUR.

loving people of the city Mrs Charles
J. Andrews is TO be in charge or the
l.rogram which VIII be composed OF
American and British music The de-
rartment is having the music OF the an
ferent nations from its programs
through the year. y particularly pleas
ing feature will be the appearance N
this program OF the Orpheus clup, OF
which c J. Andrews IS the director, aild
which has a membership OF = men
This chorus will sing two old EnSllsh
songs in the British half Of the pro-
cram The American composers VIII
constitute the first part \ trio com
posed of Mrs D V Fennessy. Nlolln' :
J. : Childs. cello. and Miss Julia POOL
piano. viii play the first movement,
ALLEGRO con brio) from Arthur Oott >
sonata IN { minor Mrs A H. 6oiustei
VIII sing Bird of the Wilderness. bE
EDWARD foreman. Joseph NJ. Evans VIII
Biay a piano solo witches Dance DS
Mcdowell Mrs. J. !. Raster VIII sing
Love Hawking Goes ana MA iled4
Is a late" by luutington-N GOLDMAN
The OrDheus club viii be the first or
the British part of the program ne
men viii sing John Peel. nuutiHE
Song. ard The Banks Of Allan " ater-
J. Frank Cheek viii sing Sarje2nt : ar
,.,-1.-er1en- of the song Blow. Blow.
Thou Winter Wind from Shak-
sDere-S As You Like It \ double
quartet VIII sing My Love pwelt IN
Northern Land" by Sir Edward ElS'lf-
> -
Burk arc the sopranos. Mrs. A H. Gold
stein and Mrs Charles J. Andrews.
altos. William Mcdonald ana Cnafles
J. Andrews. teDOrS. and Frank Cheek
and Glen T. scott baSsos- Mrs = J.
pearce and Joseph N Evans VIII be the
accompanists- The members OF the
mems chorus are = !. Andrews y l.
Behringer. Cecil Davis. j. " Davis. 4
r Earles. II L Fraser. II : Gilman: H.
= Hennigar. DR.. g {. HOman- Arthur
Hewitt Edwin . knIC1meyer. G NJ.
Lyman. " r. Mcdonald. Paul Maze.
Charles Eokahr. W W Rose, Z. g.
Ruby. J. g Ruby. Glen 7. Scott, l. Wor-
cester j.. E D. Willing and l. W We'd
dell
THURSDAY afternoon the Pan-Hellenic
club VIII meet NJ $50 o'clock in the
N-oman's club building. This organic
lion. which is made up of all the various
university SorOrities represented IN FL
Paso. was called into existence by the
Fl Paso alumni chapter of the Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority some time before the
holidays and the preliminary steps to-
ward the organization. which were
taken NJ that time. viii be completed At
the Thursday meeting
Thursday afternoon the Fl Paso
Equal Franchise league VIII meet at
o'clock in the chamber of commerce
building and plan its activities There
Is a great amount of work being
planned by the incoming president,
Mrs. O A Critchett. and the members
are anticipating year OF good ac-
cOmDlishmeut.
Friday the Daughters Of Erin viii
hold the installation ceremonies for the
incoming officers
SATURDAY the College WOmen's club
will meet in the WOman's club building
and have a most interesting program.
This club has undertaken number Of