davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
ACCORDING TO PLAN

COPENHAGEN, August 4-(Asso1
ciated Press) Won Hindenburg and
Won Ludendorff, receiving press cor
respondents openly admit that. the
strategic plans Of the German general
staff have failed, but assert that the
Germans are still masters Of the Stua-
ton and surrendered the recent terri
tory on the Marine according to
plans made In advance. The present
progress Of the Allies will not affect
the general results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
CUBA MAY SEND SOME
SOLDIERS TO FRANCE

HAVANA, August ; tOhiciaD--
Military service in Cuba i, to be com
pulSorv and the Island Republic may
send forces to France This will lie
vi it'll President Men0cuI
Th" house Of representatives. has ap.
proved the senate amendment to the
compulsory service bin which empowers
the president to send troops to France
t" cooperate with the NlIirs if it shall
be deemed advisable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Details of Siberian Plans

In the judgement of the govern
ment of the United States, judgement
arrived at after repeated and very
searching considerations Of the whole
situation, military intervention In Rus.
sia would be more likely to add to the
present sad confusion there than to
cure it add would injure Russia rather
than help her out of her distresses, I"
said Acting Secretary Polk.
"Such military Intervention as has
been most frequently proposed even
suppOsing it to be eficacious in its i'm
mediate object of delivering an attack
upon Germany from the East, would
in its judgement be more likely to turn
out to be merely a method of making
use Of Russia than to be a method of
serving her. Her people, if they profit
ed by it all, could not profit by it in
time to deliver them from their pres
ent desperate difficulties and their sub
stance would meantime be used to
maintain foreign armies, not to recon
stitute their own or to feed their own
men, women and children.
Concentrate On West
owe are bending all our energies
now to the purpose the resolnte and
confident purpose, of winning on he
Western Front, and it would, in ~,
judgement Of the government of the
United States. be most unwise to di,
Nid" or dissipate our forces.
"As the government of the Uni,rl
states sees the present circumstances
therefore, military action is admisS be
nj,
lection and help as is possible to the
CZerho SlOvaks against the armed Aus
trlnn and German prisoners who are
attacking them and to steady any e.
forts at self government or self-defenso
in which the Russians themselves me-
he willing to accept assistance, Nh"th,
rr from NladivOstok or from MurmRnsh
and Archangel.
Act AS Guards Only
"The only present object for whirh
American troops will be employed : i'll
be to guard military stores which nav
subsequently be needed by Russian
forces and to render such aid as NAV
be acceptable to the Russians in the
organization of their own self defense.
With such objects in view the gov
rrnment Of the United States is now
cooperating with thP governments of
France and Great Britain in the neigh
horhOod Of Murmansk and .Archangel.
"Thc government Of the United
States has therefore proposed to the
government of Japan that each Of th"
two governments send a force of few
thousand men to VladivOstok with the
purpose of cooperating as single
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
RETREAT.A SUCCESS

BERLIN, August 4-(Aasociated
Pressl An otlcial communique dealing
with the battle Of the Aisne- Marne
says, THE success Of the German re-
trograde movements Of Friday on the
Aime Marine front is attributed to Won
Boehm's victory of August l, which
taught the enemy it's lesson. Since
that time the Allies have followed the
Germans, as they fell back in perfect
order, hesitatingly and cautiously"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
MARINE SALIENT IS ,
NOMORE--
LOSE EVERYWHERE

DARIS, August A. Associated Press THE Soissons-
Rheims salient has been practically wiped out and
the Germans cleared completely Of the territory
south Of the Nese River far east of SosSoS smes
Between thPS" points the entire southern bank is held by
the Allies, who also control all the fords.
Up until late yesterday afternoon attempt has been
made to the river except by PATROLS all the bridges
having been destroyed by the retreang Germans who fell
back everywhere except at FsmeS, the NeSe, Of
their great bases The approaches to this de
Tended but the American column threw the defenders
back fought them from street street in the ruined city
and cleared them out completely
From scissors eastward, along the railroad lines,
french cavalry is operating cutting off German Srag
gers the cavalry also crossing the VesIe in number of
places and hanging to the Of the silAeeing Ger
mans.
HOLDING NARROW STRIP
South of the NeSlp the Germans still holding n
strip some two miles wide just east of FSmeS along the
Andre River, tapering off to point at Champigny,
the Nese three miles east of Rheims From the Nese
east the Allied line in almost straight line through
Courville, Brancourt Courceles and Champigny Along
this line the Allies advancing steadily pushing the
Germans back upon and across the river.
The Allies strength makes it seem certain that the
Germans cannot hold part of the NeSe line but must
continue their the Asne with every prospect
that they will driven clear across this and to the blood
soaked line of the Chemn des Danes the
fighting for the three This line
for defense along the entire Champagne front 81
The Thursday sklfully
and their losses have been small comparison the
tremendous slaughter inflicted them earlier Allied Often
BURNING AS THEY GO
Evidence that the German high command will attempt
the burning villages the Vese the ne
icing work destroying what they have abandon Fourteen
large fires counted yesterday Another indication OF continued
The fact that the Germans have brought
their artillery back into action Their guns being hurried
defend either the AiSne Of
DANES
PRISONERS AT SCISSORS
The French took prisoners and inflicted heavy casualties
when they drove and occupied scissors Friday
the defenders of this and Of the ground southeast
brought tanks
and the German lines and killing hundreds An hour after
he Germans had been driven out OF the city the French troops
occupation and preparing the place defense
German
When the Allied advance resumed yesterday morning
ad front OF forty miles, which rapidly shortened the of
he eaten into by the and the rapid
scissors from Rheims
he German hold along the Vese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
WILSON MAY MAKE VISIT
TO PACIFIC COAST SOON

WASHINGTON, August 81 Assori
ated Press)-It is probable that Pres,
dent Wilson will make a trip to the
Pacific Coast during the campaign for
the Fourth Liberty Loan. His plans
now contemplate this and if the legis
lative situation will permit Of his ear.
rring out the plan and some untoward
events in the war do not intervene,
he is expected to make the tour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
SWISS TO PRESIDE At
COMING CONFERENCE

W NSHINGTON, August 3-(OhiciaD
At the conference which is soon to
be held in Switzerland between com
mi,slonrrs from the United States and
Germany in an attempt to arrange for
an rArhungc of prisoners, "a Swiss will
preside over the deliberations.
announcement 10 made by the state
i, pnltmrnt Of messages from Switzer-
land which say that country has agreed
IT, accept the presidency Of the CON
ference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Half Billion Dollars
Taken Over From Huns

MEN YORK, Angus 3-(As-
Sociated Press)--MOr" than half
billion dollars of enemy money
and property has been taken over
by the custodian of enemy prop
rrty, he announces.
All of the cash which is thus
taken over is sent to the United
States treasury and is to be in
vested in Liberty Bonds and
whenever and as fast ,S possible
the property is being converted
into cash and will be- similarly
invested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

ment Of her; Territorial integrity, either
now or hereafter, but that what we are
about to do has as its single and only
object the rendering of such aid as
shall be acceptable to the Russian PEG,
pie Themselves in their endeavOrs to
regain control Of their own affairs,
their own territory and their own des,
tiny.
Japan Pledges Likewise
1.-THE Japanese government it is un-
derstood will issue a similar assurance.
"These plans and purposes of the
government of the United States have
been communicated to the governments
of Great Britain, France and Italy and
those governments have advised the
department of state that they assent to
them in principle. No conclusion that
the government of the United States
has arrived at in this important matter
is intended, however, as an effort to
restrict the actions or interfere with
the independent judgement Of the gov
ernments with which we are associated
in the var,
Peace Mission To Follow
ut is also the hope and purpose Of
'the government of the United States
to take advantage Of the earliest op-
portunity to send to Siberia a com
mission of merchants. agricultural ex.
perts, labor advisers, Red Cross repre-
Sentatives and agents of the Young
Mems Christian Association, accustom
ed to organizing the best methods of
spreading useful information and rend
rring educational help Of modest KIM
in order in some systematic way to re.
hevr the immediate necessities Of the
people there in every way for which nu
opportunity may open.
"The execution of this plan will
follow and will not be permitted to
rmharrass the military assistance rem
cred to the CzrchO Slovaks
at is the hope and expectation Of
the government of the United St'tr>
that the governments with which t j,
associated will, wherever necessary or
possible, tender their active aid in the
execution Of these military and econ
Omic plans'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
AN IMPROVED OUINlNE
Does NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect
LAxArIvE BRoMo QUININE will be fo"u
.ettct thLn ordinary Quinine. Doen not cat
business nor ringing In the head
ne,. here - ONLY one prOn" Qu'
. n..'"'4 {. L. v Gre " o. go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

WASHINGTON August 4--tAssoci
ntrd Press --Provnst Marshal Crowder
issued call yesterday for six thou
sand rrgistrnnts from twenty nine
states for limited service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
" . D
Keep 1t Handy

Ium,IIHt" relief Is necessary IN at
tau diurrh"rn. Chamberlain 5 Collie
aud D,nrrhuca RcmrdN should always
h" "u unud For sale NY BE" sou, Smith
/ Go Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

LONDON, August 4 49, (Associated
Press "A despatch to Llovds states
that the British steamer North Cam.
bria has bean sunk in collision with IN
unknown steamer. Seven members Of
the crew are all that are known to be
saved, the others being missing since
the vessel went down
The Washington times., 1918-12-14

Miley also annexed more than $500 to
his credit as = result Of the days
work.
Cole TIgAtens Up.
Cole. OF Takoma Park, further
strengthened his lead over Turner. OF
Chevy Chase. although the latter Is
making q game tight for the suprem-
acy Of the suburbs. wahler and
Hensesbach are still third and fourth,
but Acouinn dropped back to seventh.
being passed BY shipley and Baker.
Burga, OF Georgetown. registered a
500 Increase, while Gutshall and
Macdonald contested for cellar hon
orA
Fifteen Of the contestants now have
sales Of more than 81 900 to their
credit and upsetting precedents es-
tabiished by past contests. The men
delivering IN the residential districts
have the advantage in this respect,
with q total OF nine, Of which seven
are from Section 2 and two from Sec
tion ..
The men report that the persons to
whom they deliver mail are Just az
intensely interested In the contest as
are they, and in several cases are
canvassing sales on behalf OF their
favorites.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
BILL
SOON TO Be LAW

The bill to provide free transporta-
ton to their homes OF discharged war
workers will become law soon after
Christmas.
The next step with respect to the
bill is to send it to conference to ad-
Just the differences between the two
Houses. With little delay, the Sen
ate passed the bill when II was called
up by Senator Martin. 1t is modi-
hed from the House form to the ex-
tent that in the Senate bill the priv
ilege Of free transportation would run
to January Is instead Of to March 81
as in the House measure.
Senator Curtis offered but failed to
get through an amendment which
would make the bill apply to laborers
engaged by the Department OF Labor
whose terms of employment in differ
ent parts Of the country were less
than promised.
Conferees on the bill will probably
adjust differences quickly so that the
bill can be passed finally early in the
coming week. It will then 60 to the
White House, where, after remaining
ten days, IL will become Law.
DOn't stop buying War Savings
Stamps until you have purehased all
yOu can
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall Feted-Miss Mildred
Bromwell Makes Debut-Dinners and Dances.

Mrs. R. R. Hit. Mrs. Edward Mclean.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin. Mrs. William
Boardman. Mrs. John 3. Henderson,
Mrs. Charles Ffouike, Mrs. Haynes
Ellis, Mrs. George Meyer. Mrs. crom-
well, Mrs. Mandiville Carlisle, and
Mrs. Harry wardman.
The First Secretary of the Argen-
tine Embassy and Mrs. Correa Luna
had a dinner company last evening
In honor Of Capt. George 7. Summer
lin. who has been until recently .coun-
selor OF the United States embassy
in Argentina and is now attached to
the State Department in Washington
EntertaIns MaJor Pullman.
William Phelps Emo gave a recep-
tion last night at his residence In "
street in honor of Major Raymond
Pullman, chief OF police of the Dis
trict, and other high police officials.
The guests were the earnest men and
women interested in social problems,
with whom Mr.. Emo had come in con-
tact in connection with his work as
emergency traffic and transportation
commissioner in the District during
the past year. He was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Frances N. Ehle.
Mrs. H L Rust Is chairman OF the
committee which has in charge the
card party to BE given in the ball
room of 2400 Sixteenth street this
evening for the benefit OF the desti-
tute children OF France. The playing
will begin at $50. The prizes have
been donated by members Of the
French and Italian missions. and IT
is promised that the funds raised
will reach France In time to bring
a little cheer at Christmas.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Jr.. OF Phila-
delphia, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Upshur Moorhead.
Miss Catherine Let's, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Let's, who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anson Moody
and Miss Dorothy Moody, at 1162
Dean street, Brooklyn. will return
home on Wednesday.
Under the auspices OF the War
Camp Community Service. the Ukrain-
ian singers. who made a successful
appearance in the July Fourth pag-
cant, will present q Ukraipian music
drama at Central High School this
evening at o'clock. The audi
ence viii be exceedingly brilliant,
Cabinet officers, representatives from
every embassy and legation in wash
ington, and members of the Senate
and House having requested reserva-
tions. Many musicians Of prominence
will be present.
Tomorrow evening at the same place
the chorus will sing Ukrainian folk
songs and sacred songs.
Lieut. and Mrs. Laurence Duhl. who
have had an apartment in the st.
Nicholas, have left Washington for
their home In Detroit
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
BERBERICH'S w. SIS.
RACE ENDS TODAY

Every one of the more than 800
letter carriers attached to the wash
ington City Post ofncNand its branch
stations is on edge today. the nnal
day OF the War Savings Stamps SELL
ing contest, for which thirty-four
cash prizes totaling $1,000, donated by
Berberich's, are at stake.
Even the men who have been out
distanced by the swift pace set by the
leaders have not abandoned hope and
are alert for big sales that may put
them in striking distance. at least. OF
one of the prizes. Much speculation
is being INDUCED In as to the prob
able identit:- OF the winners of the top
prizes in the three sections. and there
is a strong sentiment to the effect
that dark horses may nose out the
favorites in at least two OF the sec
tionE.
Plenty Of Luck on I3.
II there is any foundation to the
popular belief that the combination Of
Friday and the 18th OF the month 10
particularly unlucky one. 1t certainly
did not show itself yesterday, for the
figures for the day were the highest
yet registered, reaching $11, ,2oe44
and bringing the grand total to
$06.010.07. But high as the days ng-
ures were, they may be doubled or
even trebled in the rush of last-mo-
ment sales today, according to the
postal officials who are engineering
the contest
While there was no change in yes
terday's section leaders, the contest
ants in the lower positions managed
generally to reduce the margin OF Diff
ference in dollars and cents that sep
arated them from the top men,
In Section i, Richter now has the
advantage of something over $500
above his nearest opponent. Ashford.
but the latter. while somewhat reti-.
cent, smiles significantly, which 10
taken as an indication that he has BY
no means shot his bolt"
spIker HoIds Third.
In the same section, Riley SpIker
managed to still further tighten his
hold on third place. Clarke. Bridwell.
and connor retaining practically the
same positions they held on the day
preceding. valley, however. made q
substantial increase, his sales for tho
day exceeding 5000, through which he
leaped to sixth place. Even more
sensational was the work OF Wolf,
whose name has not heretofore ap-
peared among the leaders, who now
has more than 5000, to his credit.
Kidwell. who led the men in See
tion 2 for the first seven days Of the
contest, relaxed his grip somewhat,
and now occupies sixth place. while
Gerard and Ellis are at. close grips
for the nrst position. with q slender
advantage in favor OF the former.
Winston and Main. by virtue OF sales
Of more than $500 each. earned the
right to third and fourth place, re-
spectively, with Farquhar fourth.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH
COR, 18th AND L STS.

COR. 18th AND L SITS.
ULYSSES c. B PIERCE. DID, MINISTER
s:IS A. n, Sunday School; Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion. and En-
erson Study Class.
II A n. Morning service. ssTmon By the
minister.
There 10 also kinderEarten during the
hour Of morning worship.
p. N. public meeting under the au-
spices OF the Unitarian Club. Address By
Dr. Charles Moore, war Time in Britain" Z"
Soloist. Mrs Bsulsh Harper Dunwoody
Cordial Invitation to all. LA
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
Christian Science


First Church of Christ, Scientist
or washinEton. Columbia I'd. ana Euclid st
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
u washington, N. z. Masonic Templa.
sth and = stE. N. T.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Warrington, Masonic Temple.
18th and N. Y. Ave N. W.
Subject:
"God the Preserver of Man."
SERVICES: Sunday, il A. n ana r. n
SUNDAY SCHOOL-li A II.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING p. u
READING ROOMS
Colorado bldg, 14th and G sts. Hrs. 10 to 8.
(wed.. 10 to .. and Sun. 40 to 5:Sol. ;bti
Adams Nil I'd. N. W. Hrs. 10 to Q texcept
wed. eve, Sundays and holidayrN. 1ss East
Capitol st Hrs. IL to (except Sundays
and hoiidays.) lila
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
Superior Century Features

1t would be almost next to impossible to enumer-
ate here every Century feature-but here are the big
ones: The finest food purchasabe- cooked in an
appetizing manner by famous chefs from leading
metropolitan hotels Courteous walters and waitresses
whose every desire is to give you the quickest and
best service possible, and last, but not least-low
prices
The Washington times., 1918-12-14

Plans for the production OF Way
Fairies" a Christmas play, 10 be
given at the Belasco Theater, Decem-
Der %, are progressing rapidly. II is
being given for the beneht Of the
fatherless children Of France, and
many box parties are being arranged.
Among those who arc entertaining
such parties are Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss.
Mrs. Charles Mum. Mrs. Frank Polk,
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
Congregational
Or. GORDoNS PROGRAM
Iunday, Dee. IBth.

II A. n. @JoHN WESLEY AND
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION"
s p. NJ. awHEN Is A WOMAN
JUSTIFIED IN LIVING A SINGLE
LIFEF1
eEaPreaIetiORs AbOut the Peace
Table, . sermon In which DR.. Cor
don SPEAKS Of President Wilson's
visit to the Vatican, has been print
ed In full, and win be distributed
at the RoPAlng service.
First Congregational Church,
TENTH AND G STREETS N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14

Mr.. Haynes writings will he
found In DearIy 500 900 Ameri-
can homes, his books on religious
subjects attaining remarkable
circulation. His book. Our
LOrd's Return" has been sold 10
the extent ~ -seo 900 copies In
the last two years. FOR nlsay
years he has been speaking TO
large audiences In the great
cities Of America. He IL . dill
gent student Of the prophecies,
and his addresses are without
that fahaticism and sensational
ism, sometimes accompanying
prophetic Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14

Miss Helen Blodgett entertained at
dinner last night in honor of her
guest. Miss Mary Helen Seelbach. Of
Louisville, KY, later taking her guests
TO the Club de VinRt for dancing. Her
guests chaperoned by Mrs. Delos Blod
Kett, included Miss Byrnie Dugas. Of
Atlanta; Miss Helen Perkins. Miss
Mona BlodEett. Col. and MrE. James l..
Walsh, Colonel Granville Sewer, Major
Paxton, U. s. A: Lieut.. William Henry
Peck, Major Raycroft Walsh. Lieut..
John Hart Wilson and Ensign Henry
Shepherd.
Miss Seelbsch. who has been visit
ing Miss Blodgett for the last week.
will return TO her home on Monday.
MI and Mrs. Delos Blodgett. jr.. who
are being congratulated on the recent
birth of a daughter. have named the
little lady for her mother, Marian Hill
lizard Blodgett.
Lieut.. David Goldberg. chaplain of
the Great Lakes Training Station.
spent a week as the guest of Mrs.
Sarah Palkin and family, at their
apartment in the Essex.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
Baptist.

2. Hez SVEN answers: Can We Chris
tiSns Hurry the Savior Out Of Heaven 10
Come and Take Us Away From This
World?" p. N. Large free chairs omen
like them). Hear our men sing. swerna
songs. II A. NJ. "GIitterinE Flesh" Cen
tenniaI Bspt. Cn-. 7th 4 Eye ne l-lG
The Washington times., 1918-12-14

"Move On"

BY Rev Earle Wiley, LII. D.
7. N. c. A.-sUEDAY. Z p. N.
Musical program by the Choir Of the
UKraintan Soessty Of New York City.
All invited. I-ll
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
Episcopal

THE NATIVITY 18th and Sc.
The Resurrection, Z y. m: Tuesday, 1880
q m. The advent drive is for the Nativity
debt. IS or $40 is asked from each family
IL