davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
LOOKS upon
Us As people Who
Get THINGS done
IContlnned From paee FIrol

Continued From Page Fiyo0
thrill: particularly no ihrilli You
wouldn't think sentiment or poetry
was IN that man. would youg
But what's The big idea about GO
lng back into it2' inquired gentle
man Of the commercial contingent
You've done your bit You could quit
with credit rlght now"
Lefienani Tom siraiehtened up. and
looked at the gentlemen OF the COM
mercial contingent with wonder In his
soft. brown ewes
QUITE said ne. "Why, the Boche
isn't licked We can't quit. any OF u.s.
until humanity is safe
Aud Lieutenant Bill talks exactly like
Leftenant Tom He has a fine medical
practice at home. nice wife. "a beau.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
ITha Nlodarn ReanIvl

There is no need for any woman 10
countenance supernuous hairs. because
with a paste made by mixing some
powdered delaione with water 10 is
easy 20 get rid Of them. The paste rs
applied for 10 3 minutes, then rub
bed OF and the skin washed. This
treatment will rid the skin Of hair
without leaving a blemish. but care
should bc taken to see that you get
real delaiOnc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
WOMAN SHOT BY HUN
HUSBAND SUCCUMBS
Mrs. S. PeiIer Dies At Hospital,
Victim Of Maddened De-
fender of Kaiser

Mrs. Peiler, who was shot down by
her husband at 594 Hotel Street Mon
day afternoon, following an alterca
tion in which Prier ended his life hy
blowing his brains out, died at the
Queen Hospital last night at ten
o clock.
Mrs. Peiler 3 death last night was
the result of a double tragedy in the
PeilCr home which was caused, it is be
heved, by Pcler : mind becoming
shgtly deranged through brooding over
the reports of German losses Oh the
European battlefelds and the fact that
his daughter, Mrs. G. w. Stalcup, had
married an American soldier.
Peiler was German by birth; had
never renowned his allegiance to the
Fatherland and was an ardent defend.
err of German principles and the cause
that the Huns are fighting for. He has
been in the Islands for about thirty
years and for a long period was EN-.
plOyed as blacksmith at various
plantations on the Island of Kauai. He
was recently employed as a blacksmith
at Waialua Plantation.
Deputy Sheriff Aseh will hold an in.
quest over the remains of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peiler tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
British Smash Hun
Lines and Take
Many Prisoners
East Of Amiens and South Of
MorlanCourt Tommies Drive
Foe Back Halt a Mile Along
Mile and a Half Front

LONDON, June II - (Associated
Press l-Smashing into the German lines
with irresistible force, the British have
forced the Teutons back for material
gains and have gathered in large
number Of prisoners.
The British operation were to the
east of Amiens and south of Morlan-
court. Attacking in this region with
savage fury, the Tcmmics hurled the
Germans back along a mile and half
front, driving them out Of their trench.
es End forcing them back for half q
mile.
Many of the fleeing Germans were
overtaken and made prisoner, while
others threw down their arms and sur
rendered, glad to escape from the death
that followed them. Is"
According to the official statement
Of the war office, two hundred and nine.
ty.eight we're taken prisoner, including
Eve officers. -
The region between Scissors and
Rheims is comparatively quiet just
now, though along other parts Of the
long battle front the most desperate
and bloody struggle Of the war is rag.
ing.
Heavy artillery firing in the Toul
sector held by the Am ericans is report
ed by General Pershing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
CONTRACTS SET FOR
FORTY STONE SHIPS
Bill N Congress Provides Huge
Appropriation For Building
Up Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, June l2-(Oficial)
Contracts for the immediate construc.
ton of no less than forty concrete
ships of large size have been let by
the United States Shipping Board.
The forty "stone" ships are to be
built in five government yards, con,
tracts for eight Of the vessels being
assigned to each yard OF these five
shipyards, one, on the Pacific Coast il
already in operation. Another, on the
Atlantic Coast, is near completion and
will soon be in shape to begin construc
ton of the eight concrete vessels as
signed TO it. Construction of three mort
shipyards for concrete ships is being
rushed.
The appropriations committee of the
house of representatives recommend
ed Yesterday a bill providing $l,76I,-
7Ol 900 for the merchant marine. More
than billion dollars additional will
be available from the operation of the
ships.
The bill provides SLABS, 451 900 for
bulI.iing ships in the United States
$55,OOO,OoO for building ships abroad
$S7 100000 for establishing shipyards
and $6O,0OO,O0O for operating ships
acquired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
GERMAN FLEET IS
BEING PREPARED
TO FINISH FIGHT
After Skulking For Years In KieI
Hun Ships Are Ready To Meet
Naval Forces Of England To
y Decide Supremacy Of Seas

WARRINGTON, June l2--(Associat.
ed Press. -The German feet is beino
prepared for a fight to n finish with
high sea fleets Of Britain and Amer.
lea, now bloekading the North Sea.
A Swiss despatch brings this in
formation, the report stating:
"a Telegram of an official nature
has been sent broadcast throughout
Germany saying that the German ad.
miralty Is Considering a big naval Of
fensive. High naval officers have been
recalled from Switzerland and il is
believed that the feet has been or.
dcred put into readiness for battle.
1.-The Keller Zeitung, published at
the great German naval base, says that
there is great activity at the various
ports whore the German high sea feet
is stationed.
The Hamburger Post quotes Grand
Admiral Won TirpitZ as saying that he
Is ready now to meet the feet Of
Great Britain again to settle the su
premacy Of the seas
Officials at the navy debnrtment saw
that they will not he surprised ut the
launching of sea offensive at any
time by Germany. When that time
comes, American drcadnoughts will be
in the line ready to give an account
of themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
VICTORY WON
BY AMERICAN
MARINES ON
MARINE FRONT
Berlin As Usual Gains 70 Maze
Defeated Sammies ulth Hsasy
Loss But Claim n Not credls1
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN
OUT or BElLEB MOOD
United States Forces Strongy
Praised IN 0fbeiaI Stziemeni
OF French War once

VIZ ASHINGTON. Juns IT,
" ASSOCIATED PrCssl-Ofi-
cial reports from Paris annuun1e
another brilliant victory for tie
American Marines on the MARI
front At the same time. iron
Berlin has been sent out an CIR
cial claim that the Americans %
that front have been badiy a.
feated. with very heavy losses
Practically no credence is paced
in the Berlin claims. in the lIght
OF past claims to victOry over the
Americans sent out by the Berlin
war Office which were proved %
be simple and clumsy fsbrica-
tons. ID"
Paris says that the Americans
brilliantly carried the BelIeu
wood yesterday morning. eaPtnr-
ing three hundred prisoners. In
the first fighting IN this section.
the Marines drove the Germans
back for a half a mile, capturing
two big minnewerfcrs and leas-
ing the Huns a footing only On
the northern fringe Of the forest.
Yesterday morning they finished
the job of driving the Germzns
completely out.
The two minnewericrs cap
tured are to be sent 10 the United
States to be exhibited as the krst
guns taken by the Americans n
the war.
"a French official statement 81
the fighting northwest Of Cha
teau Thierry on the Marine mont.
issued yesterday, praises the Ma
rines and other Americans Tor
the part they have played. Last
week." says this communigue.
with strong will and irresistible
activity the Americans continued
absolutely to dominate the adj
versaries they opposed" A
The Berlin report Of last night
said that the French and Amer
cans in the Chateau Thierry Sec
ton had been repulsed with
heavy losses, while a report sent
out by the semi-official Wolf
news agency says:
THE Americans were defeated
in bloody fighting. Caught By a
whitening machine gun and artiI-
lery fire, only a few escaped
through surrendering or through
flight to the rear. After the
engagement there were heaps 81
American dead in frunt OF Bel
leu woods"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
TOLAUNCH
PEACE OFFENSIVE

LONDON, the bIoodias,
fighting the the
htral Powcr ' " w '"''
According to Berlin ace government
with the
by
these
Count Buran
vienna yesterday Austria desired
could be
the Entente
Premier Lloyd George, recently
- 30 the Of tho
just that defend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
RUSSIA ASKSFOR
HELP AGAINST HUN
Petitions United States and Allies
To Send Expeditionary Force
To Drive Out Invaders

WASHINGTON, June 12-(Assicat
y Press Russia has had enough of
herman peace and now prefers war as
less dangerous to the integrity of the
nation. She wants to drive out the
Hun invaders, and is asking the United
states and the Allies to help her.
An appeal has been received by the
state department from the Social Dem
ocrat or cadet" party of Russia,
asking the United States and the Allies
% send an expeditionary force to Rus
ia to repel the German invaders and
rive them out of the country.
Tie petitioners in asking the favor
ask also that the expedition they hope
. have sent to their aid be under
International control and that the rights
# Russia be guaranteed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
HUN PIRATE SENT
TO DESERVED REWARD
Sunk BY British Ship-AmeriCan
Transport Licks Another

WASHINGTON, June 11-(ORciaD
One more Hun undersea pirate has
been sent to the bottom, according to
a report received here. A British
1hip arriving at an Atlantic Port re
ports that she shot at and apparently
hit and sunk q submarine that at
5acked her.
A report has also been received that
an American transport won out in q
fight with diver. So vigorously did
the transport reply to the attack of
the pirate that the latter decided dis
rretion the better part of valor and
fed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
.FORTY-SEVEN GIVE
LIVES FOR COUNTRY
Casualty List Is One of Largest
Yet

WASHINGTON, June 1l-(Assoeia
ted Press)-Casualty lists from France
made public by the war department
today include the names of forty .se, c n
men who have given their lives for
their country.
OF these forty seven, twenty.s be
longed to the army and ten to the ma.
rlne corps.
The army casualty list includes
twenty-six killed in action, three dead
of wounds, three killed in accidents.
seven dead of disease, forty-eight sc.
vcrely wounded and forty.three the de
gree Of whose wounds has not yet been
determined.
The marine casualty list includes
seven killed in action and three who
died of wounds received in battle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
HUGE TAX PAYMENTS
WON'T. JAR CREDITS

WASHINGTON, June I1-(OHicial)
Secretary MeAdoo has informed the
bankers that payments of more than
81, OOO, OoO, 900 Income and excess prof.
its taxes this week would not disturb
the balance Of credits. Sixty,fve mil
lions have already been paid Of
$2,775, 100000 due June is. Arrange.
ments are made for redepositiug the
payments thus preventing financial
strain. Sixteen hundred million dol.
'ars in certificates of indebtedness have
been sold, anticipating the taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

Major John b. Brooks was stationed
IN Honolulu until about four months
ago NJ head Of the Sixth Aero Squad
ron, and was relieved here by Major
Harold M. Clark. Major Brooks was
ordered to duty in Texas and assumed
command of one Of the great aviation
trimming camps He was regarded as
one OF the American Rrmy's foremost
hiefs, but Honolulu never had an np
portunity to see him in action rs the
arny's seaplane did not arrive until
otter his departure for the mainland.
Major Brooks did much during his
stay here to encourage local interest
in aviation and aided the army'S pub
heity work for this brunch Of the
service, making many contributions 10
The Advertiser Aero section.
About the time he left here his en-
gagement to Mrs. Denise Mahan Beall.
laughter of Commodore and Mrs.
Denis Mahan, was announced, AMI
both he and his fancee were enter.
tanned extensively before the aviator
departed for his new field of activity.
Mrs. Beall left here later on and they
were married on March 3. Mrs. Beail
was very popular member of both
army and town social circles and their
,eparture was greatly regretted. Major
Brooks ID about twenty SIX years OF
age. -.
Mrs. Brooks was living at the avia,
tion station where Major Brooks was
on duty. A short time ago they TO
sided in st, Louis, after going up
uorthward from Texas to the new post,
where he was injured yesterday in a
flight. 49,.
Friends of Major and Mrs. Brooks
who heard the news of the accident
last night expressed great sympathy
for Commodore and Mrs. Mahan and
their daughter, whose married life has
hardly yet passed the honeymoon stage.
Major Brooks succeeded Major Garry
as head of the aeronautical service on
Oahu and carried through the negotia
ions for the purchase of Ford Island
'or an aviation base for both The army
md navy, upon whose shores are now
Using the structures to house the, sea
and aeroplanes. He was one OF. the
inst Army licensed air pilots and while
here wore the single wing Of a junior
aeronautieaI officer. He completed his
'hree.year course in May, 1918, giving
him the privilege Of wearing the two
silver wings of u senior pilot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
PRUSS|AN|SM AND
PEACE WON'T IBE

WASHINGTON, June lI-CoHrian
10 PrussiaRism and the idea Of an ~.
during peace among nations can never
be brought into harmony asserted
Secretary lansing in 4 speech ysaSF.
day at Union College. IA eomPForniSe
cannot be even considered. Berlin
never permitted a promise Or q treasy
to stand in the way Of action the GsI
man government deemed eSPedieat. -
Mr. Lansing disclosed a wireless mes
sage showing that BsTnstorT knew that
Berlin intended to resume the ruth.
less submarine warfare despite the
solemn pledges given in the SusssG
case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
W|LSONAPPEALSTO
ORGANIZED LABOR
War Can Be Lost In America As
Well As In France,
President Says

WASHINGTON, June Il-(Associat-
ed Press)-A strong appeal to organized
labor to stand back of the war pro-
gram was telegraphed yesterday by
President Wilson to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. q.
In urging renewed efforts on the part
of labor in support of Amrira's war
program, President Wilson said:
"The war can be lost in America
as well as on the battle fields of France.
III considered or unjustifed interruption
of labor essential to the war will make
it impossible to win H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
Med;cOS Petition
Wilson To Retain
General GOrgas
Ask That Surgeon General Of
Army Be Not Retired When He
Reaches Age Limit Next 0Cto-
Der

CHICAGO, June IL (Associated
Press)--The delegates to the American
Medical Association which is in annual
session here have adopted a resolution
asking President Wilson to retain
General Gorgas as surgeon general Of
the army. General Gorgas reaches the
age for retirement next October, but
the medical association feels that the
country at war cannot afford to dis
pense with the services, of the man
who cleaned up the Panama Canal
Zone and made IL healthful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
WAR CONTRACTS ARE
STOPPED BY BOARD
Fuel and Transportation Difficult
ties Cause

WASHINGTON, June 12-(Associa-
ted Press)-The war industries board
announced yesterday that it would not
allow any further increase in the vol
VINE of war contracts in the congested
districts of the East.
This action on the part Of the war
industries board is taken on accoun.
# fuel and transportation difficulties.
Contracts are to be distributed in 9th.
Hr districts where the congestion is
less acute, it is announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
Then It's Time to
Call a Halt

If you drink beer or liquor, even
moderately, look out for kidney trou.
Bile. Alcohol will weaken the kidneys
in time and then you may expect uri
nary difficulties, backache, rheumatic
attacks, dizzy spells, nervousness, or
sick headache, Don't wait for worse
troubles. Use DOan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. They help weak kidneys,
whatever the cause. Thousands thank
Doan = for quick relief.
"When Your Back is I.ame-Remem
her the Name" (Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan S B4ckache Kidney Pills and take
no other, Doan's Backachc Kidney
pills are sold bv all druggists ard store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the HOLSTER rrnC c., Ct
Henson .f"ith 4 Co.. agents tn7 ~.
HawailaG lAlRUds. (Alvert,UmuRtJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
NAVIGAT0RS WARNED
OF AN OBSTRUCTION

Pacific navigators are officially warn.
ed by San Francisco cable, dated YES.
tcrdIy TO look out for an obstruction
in latitude SO degrees, SO minutes
North, longitude l49 degrees, II min
utCs West. The cable adds only the
explanation that n vessel on fire vas
abandoned near this point on June 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness Of the child 5 bowels When Civ
en- prompt attention at this time seri.
Gus trouble may be avoided. Chamber.
lain S Colic an Diarrhoea Remedy can
ALWAYS be depended upon. For sale
hy all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
MORE THAN 100000 IN
FRANCE, SAYS BAKER

WASHINGTON, June Hl--(OficiaD
Secretary of War Baker, addressing
contingent of French Alpine chans.
seurs, popularity known as the "Rlue
Devils, " who came to the United States
to assist in the floating of the Liberty
Loan, said that the American army
was small when you left France, but
now it is more than 100000. They and
YOU are about to win victory STAMPING
mankind's approval forever upon the
true story Of civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
APPEALS OF TRAITORS
REJECTED BY COURT

PARIS, June 12-(Associated Press
The appeals of the editors and re
porters of the newspaper Bonnet
Rouge, who were recently convicted of
treason, have been rejected by the ap.
peal court. Their convictions fol
lowed that of Bolo Pasha, who paid
with his life the penalty of his treach
cry. Former Premier Joseph CailIaux
is yet awaiting trial for treason, being
accused Of being implicated in the
same Hun propaganda plot of which
the Bonnet Rouge journalists were
convicted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
IMPERIAL WAR CABINET
MEETING IN LONDON

LONDON, june II -.- Associated
rrc.sJ-The 6rst meeting this ~car of
the Imperial War Cabinct bean her"
today. King George delivered an al
dress Of welcome to the delegates.
Many import"pt questions concerned
With the conduct Of the nar are to be
discussed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
POOL RESOURCES IS
WAR BOARDS PLAN

WASHINGTON. June l2-(oficiaN
"A plan for pooling the resources Of
the United States and its co.belhgrr-
Cnts for war efficiency has been draft
ct by the war indust lies board. The
rdan will b" submitted to President
Wilson Tor his cuu. Iteration aul ap
prevail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
FORMER HEAD OF
AVIATION HERE IS
FATALLY INJURED
Major John 8. Brooks Not Expect
ed To Survive Wounds Caused
BY Fall In Tail Syphilis Com
panion, Lieutenant BardweL Is
Killed

z BEL LEVn.LE. Illinois, June 1R-
ASSOCIATED Pressl - Lieutenant r.
Bardwell, Of New York. was killed.
and Major John B. Brooks, formerly
head Of army aviation In Honolulu,
was probably fatally injured here yes
terday in an aeroplane accident At
Scott field. The aviators were attempt
ing a tail spin when their machine
fell TO the ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
UNCLE SAM GOES TO
AID OF SWITZERLAND

WASHINGTON, June (OAriaI
Two Danish ships have becn RECESSED
from the West ladies trad 20 carry
gasoline and kerosene 10 Switzerland
The war trade board notes that "a
United States is not obligated, hat re
oEniz'- 'hr ntile natlu,, e.. Frrsssu.y
need
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
FRENCH AND HUNS locked
IN BLO0DIESI BATTLE OF'
THE WAR ON C0M|PE|GNE line
Poilus In Fiercest Fighting World
Ever Saw Hold Against German
Hordes Attempting to Force Way
Toward Paris

NJ EW YORK. June 2(Associated Press)At the close
other day Of fighting such the world has
the French defenders of the Compegne line guarding
still carrying yesterday their easeess slaughter
horde being poured against them apparently
points,
The slaughter all along the twenty-five miles battlefront
south of Mondidier and Noyons has been appalling point
blank the French artillery has swept regiment
coats only have them replaced by regiments
for the slaughter French and British machine guns
the advancing Germans down after writing
ed and bleeding dead only have fresh ranks of Huns
over the OdieS Oft heir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED

HOUSTON, Texas, June l2-(Asso
lated Press --Lieutenant Roger Mont
}omery, Of Mississippi, was killed here
yesterday when the aeroPlane in which
he was flying crashed to the ground
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-20
DEER Have
LITTLE FEAR

ats a wonderful sight to make a
1 trim into the Killdesr and the Turtle
mountain districts Of the state and
note the LARGE numebr Of deer run
ming wild and some also as tame as
duu4esficated animals. declared Alfred
EastEate OF St. John. y. D. deputy
game and FISH commissioner. Who IS
visitor in Fargo this afternoon.
Mr.. -EastEatR related instances last
fan Of pzssinE through the Turtle
mOthntafns. and OF automobile drivers
being forced to stop because deer
would get in front Of the machines
with no fear whatever Of the vehicles
In one case. Mr.. EastEate stated that
the driver steered clear OF an animal
and when the car passed il. the wom-
an in the rear seat reached over and
patted the animals back IL then
bounded on into the woods.
Mr.. EastEate stated that the deer
have been little troubled BY the
wolves during the winter. He gives
great credit to the work OF the state
game and fish commission IN the
preservation and propagation or Wild
life in North Dakota
The purpose OF Mr.. EastEate's visit
to Fargo is to seine pike from the Red
River OF the North. strip them or
their eEgs and transfer the eggs TO
the state MSM MnkElGAfES a. @eHAA@
Lake and ST. John Mr.. EastEate
stated that a FISH hatchery viii also
be opened at BOttineau soon He says
the state board OF regents have under
consideration the matter Of the es-
adjustment Of . game school at
BOrtineau. to be run In connection
with the State School OF Forestry to
aid in game preservation and
propagation. He stated that II the
school is established. and he is OF the
belief that il viii. that it viii be the
second school Of the kind in the
world. the frst being established last
summer at Cornell.
Bottineau. he pictures. as an ideal
SPOT for such q eschoOl and says the
training could be offered By one
professor. With q state hatchery 10 |
be located there. Il naturally follows, |
he SAYS, that a course Of training
could be added with little expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-20
ROUNDHOUSE
Is DESTROYED


New England. y n March ga
blaze believed to have been iucen1lary
in OrfEiu completely destroyed the
Milwaukee ruuuEhUuSe at this point
early yesterday morning and badly
damaged two engines occupying the
stalls there TIE loss will run into
several thousand dollars The round
house Is in ruins. ana the engines VIII
not BE 1T for service until they have
been completely Cvern2uled-
The IRE was discovered about ,
o'clock TIE rouudhouSe night watch
man advises that he left the property
at 1ls15. according to his usual Gus
tom He stated that after he had eN-|
tfnEufshed his torch and lantern no
veStfEe Of q blaze from which the nre
could have been ktndled was left IN
the rouudhCuse- The fires Of the two
engines had been pulled early in the
evening and the CLinkers had been
thoroughly drsnched- The door Of the
roundhouSs is Of concrete and It's
walls q solid stone The blaze start
ed near the door. and tr ts generally
believed here that IL was deliberately
kTndIed as . part Of q program OF
"a hotaEa which has been carried On IN
fhis section Of the state for some time
past A careful Investigation Is be
New England is a terminus for this
branch Ct the Milwaukee line The
vas built several years
49, and contained three stalls. Traf- \
AZ a this end Of the lire will be held
up until locomotives come IN from
Aberdeen.