davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
GORDON DRAWS
TIGHTER ABOUT
INVESTED CITY

NEW YORK, September 26-(A
riated Press Investment Of 81. Quen,
tin continues against strong German
resistance and enemy tenure Of the in
vested city can not long continue. With
the fall of st. Quentin a retirement
on a wide line is considered practic
ably inevitable.
Before St Quentin strong enemy
counters were met and overcome on
Tuesday night and yesterday several
west of SelcDcy directly before st
Quentin and others in the vicinity Of
Gricourt, northwest of the beleagured
town. With these overcome the British
proceeded forward and took Selencv
and made marked progress about Gri,
court in spite Of many nests of ma,
whine guns. Other enemy counters
were made further north between St
Quentin and Cambria in the Epehy sec
tor where to the east Of Epphy at
FNyctte, the counters of the enemy
were overcome and some ground taken.
On Tuesday night, where the French
are executing their hanking movement
on Chemin des Danes positions Of the
foe the enemy cOunteIed near Noisy
farm but the counter attacks were re-
pulsed
General PrrShing in the communiuue
which he sent to Washington last night
said the day passed quietly in all sec
tors occupied by the American troops
On Monday American raidin.' parties
brought in twenty nine prisoners in
, the WOcVrr dis'ric and on Tuesday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
SECRET TREATY
QUICKLY DENIED

WASHINGTON, September 25-(Of-
ciaD-Secretary Of state Lansing Las
issued the following: Reports which
are being circulated in Europe IT, the
effect TINT sescret treaty has been
signed by Great Britain and the Unit.
ed States concerning Japan are wholly
untrue and constitute only another
piece of evidence of the falsity Of Ger.
man propaganda, the object of which
Is plainly 10 create dissension among
Germany's enemies.
1.-THE effort" declared the secretary,
"will be as futile as it is clumsy. The
United States never has and never will
make a secret treaty"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
Frank Admissions Made
In Reichstag Beiued
For Home Consumption

WASIIINGTON tho
official circles he the
20 the n
the
impelr the chancellor
fend the he II
make aud that the f Ltov'k and
HeinRs speech which "F"rniy interested American
and Of nr
ton in He not pn
to in
Wilson
tho SI I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
NATION HAS EYE
ON BOY SCOUTS

NEW YORK, September "A letter
from President Wilson urging every
member of the Boy Scouts of America
to aid the Fourth Liberty Loan was
made public today at the Scout organi,
zation = national headquarters here
THE fact that the Scouts secured
l,322 $40 subscribers, representing
$2OA, 1863 900, in the prev Gus campaigns,
is a convincing testimonial to the value
of organized boyhood for the kind of
ratrrotir service that is worth while, -
the President said i'll his letter, at
dressed to Colin II. Livingstone, presi
dent Of 'Ie Boy Scouts. The loan ser
Vices Of the BOYS have been "appre-
rintrd hv the whole nation he added
and the country "alreahy proud of
them. expects effective WORK during
the fourth campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
CASUALTY LIST IS
SOMEWHAT SHORTER

WASHINGTON, September 26-CAs
sOciatrh Press )-CasualtirS IN the lists
made public by the war department
yesterday were slightly larger than
those Of Tuesday though not large in
comparison with those of short time
since that represented the heavy fight
ing in which the Americans participated
in the Aisne sector. They number 302
and again the losses in killed appear
large in comparison of those wounded
and missing.
BY classifications the losses reported
were: killed in action, l27; dead of
wounds, twenty; dead of other causes,
three; wounded, l02; Missing ninety
nine; known to be prisoner, one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
METZ CITIZENS
READY TO LEAVE

AMSTERDAM, A September 20 -(Asso-
riated Press )-The bombardment Of the
fortresses around Metz by the Ameri
can big guns continues to spren terror
among the people Of the city itself.
Numbers Of these have already depart
ed and still others are preparing to
leave.
Berlin dispatches say that owing to
the bOmbardment of Metz preparations
are being made by the civilians tto
eVacuate the city. All the movable
property within range Of the American
guns has been packed up in readiness
for moving when necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
AMBASSADOR MORRIS
GOES TO SIBERIA

TOXIC, September "a ROLAND s.
Morris, United States ambassador to
Japan, left recently on an inspection
trip to Siberia, accompanied by First
Secretary Mcdonald of the Toxic en-
bassy. The party sailed from Tsuruga
for NladivoStok on u Japanese steamer
As Ambassador Morris is president Of
Japan Chapter of the American Red
Gross, the field serNic in Siberia Of
the Red Cross will be given careful
attention, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
WILL ASSIST RUSSIANS

NEW YORK, September 25-(OAi,
eiaD-The Jewis<&eitare board an,
nOunces the organization of Russian
aid bureau to assist unassimilated Rus,
SLAMS of all creeds in service in the
United States or who expect soon to
he called to the cOlors Educational
and recreational activities will be con.
Quoted in army camps and communities
where there are large Russian colonies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
Last u. S. Official
Has Left Petrograd

WASHINGTON, September 2+-(Of
fciaN-lnited States Consul Gener al
De witt G. Poole, Jr., has arrived at
Helslngfors from Moscow and is due
at Stockholm tomorrow. \ message re
ceived Ivy the state department, dated
September n, told of his having safe
ly crossed the Russian border into Fin
land Secretary Of state Lansing dis
closed the fact today that n week ago
he ordered Consul General Poole, the
last American official remaining in the
BOlshevik capital, to leave Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
SWEDISH GUNB0AT Is
SUNK BY GERMAN MINE

COrENHAGEN. Denmark, Srutcm
Der 25 Associated Press) Tension
between the Swedish aud German gov
ernmruts has heightened with the sink
ing Of the Swedish gunboat Geinhild,
which tuck "A German mine and sunk
in the Skagrrrack, with loss Of the
chief officer and eighteen men.
Thrr" are persistent rumOrs current
that the Skaw, another Swedish gun
boat, struck "A min" recently and that
the greater part Of the crew was killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
RUMANIAN PRINCE
IN SERIOUS SCRAPE

LONDON, September 25- (Assoriat
ed ss)-Crown Prince Charles of
RumaRia has been punished by his faith
er with close confinement for seventy.
hV" days for transgression Of mill
tary regulations.
1t is believed here that the crown
prince has been punished because he
went to Odessa without the sanction of
the king and married a Rumanian girl
not Of the royal blood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
Let's In America
Ready To Enter War

NEW YORK, September 24-(OH
cinD Plans for the organization Of a
Lithuanian army in America, umdrr the
direction Of the United States govern
mrnt, were formulated today Mt a meet
ing held here, presided over by Dr.
John Sllupas, of Washington, a mem
ber Of the Lithuanian central commit
ee
1t was recommended by the meeting
that thr army proposed to be organized
be sent to Murmansk or NladIVostnk
thrrrr to aid in driving the German,
out Of l.ithuania and establishing al
independent republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
TYPHOON HITS JAPAN

TOXIC, September 2j-(Sprcial Cable
to Nippu JijD-A great tvuh"on s
sweeping the sea coast Of TokaidO re
gion, causing heavy damage to property
and lives. This port of the region is
situated west of Toxic, and when re.
ports were received Of the typhoon
many lives were reported to have been
lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
BUSCH RESIDENCE
is ORDERED SOLD

WASHINGTON, September 96-(As.
sOciated PresS)-ReaIty on Riverside
Drive, in New York City, owned by
Mrs. Busch Of ST Louis has been
or'rred by President Wilson to be sold
at private sale. This property il a
ma"nifceut mansion, >rrIouhiu@ the
Hm'SOn River and has been know n
as the Busch New York home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
AN IMPROVED OUININE
Does HOi IfFEc1 fHE HEAD

Because OF It's tonic and laxative ehect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR will be Iouu nd
hettsT than ordinary Quinine. Doen not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head X,
tembeT, here Is ouly one "Bromo Quiline
he SiGuR'""s Cl 4. " Gro " u eAc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
AMERICAN GALEANTRY
Is PRAISED By FOCH

NEW, YORK, September 25-(Afi,
ciaD-According to Paris despatch.
MaTshaf Foch, in an interview, suid
that tbe Americans were splendidlv
and wonderfully gallant In the field
Ten thousand fresh American troops ar,
arriving in France every day"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
SENATE IN FAVOR OF
HIGHER RATE OF TAX

WASHINGTON. September 25-As
sociatrd PresS) The senate finance
committee today approved plans for
normal tax ON the net income Of in
dividualS of twelve percent. The house
bill had II provision for six percent
on the first $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
PORTUGUESE
TO AID YANKS
BEHIND LINES

LISBON, September l3-The Portu-
gues" government has pTpmptly ac-
knowledgrd General Pershing's call
and thousands Of Workmen are being
recruited in Portugal for the American
forces in France
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
CzECHO-SLAVS
OPENLY DISPLAY
DISREGARD FOR
KARL'S DEMAND
Heartened BY Recognition Of Am
ericans and British CzechS In
Bohemia Stand Firm For Ma
tionaI independence
SPLENDID BRAVERY is
SHOWN WITH ITALIANS
Austrian Reports That They
Would Not Fight DisproVed;
important Conference Will Be
Held In Paris Next Month

! Held In Paris Next Month
w NS!|INGToN. 5! 'ia. IN. September ;.'t'.,,:,5
cnthus aSm greeted the receipt i'll
bohemia Of the news OF the rccOg-
milton by the United States and
Great Britain OF the (zcch0-
Sluvak nation, is the report re-
Ceivcd here in official dispatches.
As the direct result of SuCh reCOg-
milton the Czecho political parties
have dchcd the government at
Vienna and have refused, in spite
OF the strongest pressure brought
to bear upon them, to yield to the
demand that they disavow the
! CZeCho SlOvak national council at
Paris as an incompetent body,
possessing no authority from the
nation and that they declare the
nation is without interest in the
action of the allied countries or
the CzeChO Slovak army.
Dispatches say that the Czecho
Catholic clergy, assembled in Prague
on September -, expressed solidarity
with the declaration of the Czecho
writer's and deputies ami repeated a ma
tional oath pledging their unqualified
support TO the cause of Cze"ho- Slovak
/ independence
Fight With Italy
From Rome comes an official des-
patch which said that German and
! Magyar troops were defeated by q
CHerhO SlOvnk unit in fierce battle on
the Italian front which was concluded
by desperate attack by the Czechs
with daggcrs The valOr shown by the
CHechO-SloNaks in that engagement
brought from Premier Orlando of Italy
the following telegram of eongratula-
tions to the CzechO Siovak national
cOuntil at Paris. 81 desire to cordial
ly express my admiration at the lntre-
pId hrmness and valOr of the CZecho-
SIOvak in the Alps on the DOssoalto
front whore, braVely, n people fighting
for its liberty conquered an aggressive
fury fed by hate. May this be Il good
omen for the final battle and victory"
This acton was the first in Italy
where the CZecho-SlON axis acted as a
unit III its own formation. In the Tren-
tinO last Saturday the enemy launched
Evening star., 1918-02-05
HEALTH OFFICER HALTS
CANDY OR FOOD SAMPLES
DR.. Woodward Issues Statement
!, Asking Public to Await Report
| on Powdered Glass Analysis.

DR.. William c. Woodward, District
health officer. today requested that no
more samples of candy or food be sent
to the health department for ANALYSIS 70
aeeeRmine whether they contain powdered
3is1s until experts can finish examina-
don Of candy taken up by the authorities
last week
Since reports spread that candy con-
tanning powdered glass had been found in
. suburban drug store many persons have
brought foodsturs and candy to the health
Department for analysis
a. seon as examination of the CANDY ia
completed an announcement will be- made
BY the health department, said DR.. Wood
ward He issued this statement todav:
The health department cannot un-
Asrtake to make analysis Of such speci-
mems unless there be some substantial
reason Tor doing So, Analyses OF this
character consume the time and energy
q ne laboratory, tend to exhaust thu
limited resources available for analyti-
cal work generally. and involve direct
" and indirectly the expenditure OF
yublic money that cannot be made un-
Less there 10 some ground for believing
shse . sufficient return will be gained.
IN none Of the cases In which specimens
Aave been submitted from private
sources, referred to above, has evil
Aence sufactent to Justify analysis
been received.
In any case In which any public pur-
pose Will apparently be served by the
examination of foodstuffs and of candy
to determine the presence or absence Of
broken or ground glass. the health de-
pArtment will. II satisfied that such is
the case. very gladly undertake the an
alysia. It cannot. however undertake
to make such analysis merely upon
general statements or suspicious that
have arisen in the minds Of individual
consumers"
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Tailored Hats
$5.95 to $1O.95
Made of Milan and Lisere Straw

An interesting collection of Tailored Hats
made on the newest London blocks, of Italian
and fve-end Milan and Lisere straw braid Neat
ly trimmed with grograin ribbon and bow.
PalaiS ROyal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
British Down Enemy Fliers.

LONDON, February 6-Neariy four
aad Q half toms Of bombs wers dropped
sunday on various targetA according
- a ofnciai statsmsnt tonight on the
1R1fish asg1al operations Tive hostile
ynGAfnee were brought down In air
NAtinES tho statement oayA and dvo
Sg0 d1lven drown out Of control One
f1ux AaehinaO ta miaainSS
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Garment Section
Is Suits Reduced
to $40

Mostly Of navy blue
serge. lust fifteen t15) OF
these suits; small sizes FOR
misses and women. Suit
able for early spring wear.
Choice for $40.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
SIS Satin Dresses
at $3.50

Lovely Dresses, in navy.
Copenhagen, Hree q and
black, with draped skirt
and white tuxedo collar
and cuffs. Reduced to $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Doubt Withdrawal Plan.

Mr.. Adams friends here do,,h. ~.
ee mas expressed intimation of with.
o1"ins- They say that a Candidate
NTH more than a majority to elect
not likely to withdraw, and that
.. rm1 responsibility Of making trouble
1s to be split. = 'heIe
the old-iine republicans charge that
the progressives are continually fiaunt-
l1s ruie-or-ruin" policy. and de-
ciaIe tnat they are tired of it and are
wiling to make the issue in the meet
ING OF the national committee, ready
20 take the consequences. They say
mat they will not threaten to bolt il
tneir man Is not chosen. and that they
Iefuse to be dismayed by intimations
xrom the other side of a split-up in
case that side is not given the leader
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Amliation Is Charged.

The definite charge is made by them
that Mr.. Adams is affiliated with the
so-called "standpatters." or ''old
guard" or regulars. or whatever term
for the moment is applied to designate
men not in the former bull moose ranks
AS exhibit A. in this charge against
Mr.. Adams is brought his vote In the
subcommittee meeting held here last
month, when he opposed the recon-
mendatiQn to include a committee of
proSressfyeS in the campaign commit
tee OF the national organization. Addi-
sional specifications comprise a broad
side charge that he is. generally speak
ing, hand IN glove with the "old
guard"
Mr.. Adams friends deny that he is
with the standpatters. They point out
that he Is indorsad by such progress
sives as Senators Cummins and Ken
yon OF his own state. they cIaim tnat
ne Will have the vote of California, Ore
gon, Washington. New Mexico and Wis
Sonsln in the committee which, they
say, should relieve him from the hal
mark of the standpatters They call
attention to his record as vice chair
man and to his long career in the man
agement of campaigns in Iowa, work
ing with the most notable OF the pro-
Gressives.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Quoted as Against Adams.

In interviews published in New York
yesterday Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Wilcox
We're quoted as saying that they would fight
MI Adams selection on the express ground
or his alleged affiliation with the stand
patters and his opposition to taking in the
progresslveS, as shown by his vote in
committee last month These leaders
voiced a preference for Will HAYS of In
uiana Tor chairman. and failing his selec-
uon dark horse" acceptable to the pro
was also quoted as expressing a nreferenca
g. ar. HAYS, though not committing him
s9 snr ,afa1a, aad disclaiming intention to exert
ny inuuenee IN the coming meeting
Mr Hays attitude as recently SET forth
oy MS friend. Senator New of Indiana in
2 formal statement published in The Star
- one OF Willingness to serve if called
upon. out not seeking the place A renorf
Wnlcn has reached Washington from the
~: Mest ser forth Mr.. Adams reputed disposi-
Ion 70 Withdraw from the contest rather
donal feud. lac
Evening star., 1918-02-05
CHA|RMANSH|P OF
C. 0. P. P.|SPR0BLEM
Successor for Wilcox to Be
Named Next Week and Fight
Is Expected.
J. 7. ADAMS MENTIONED

One week from today the republican
national committee Will meetja ST.
Louis to elect a chairman to succeed
William R. WILCOX, resigned. and to
formulate plans for the committees
overseership of the congressional cleo
tions next fall. There is ground for ap-
prehension among republicans con-
versant with the situation that the
coming meeting may not be exactly a
party love feast.
1t is the old ruction again between
the progressives and old-line republi-
cans. 1t will come to head over the
choice of a new chairman. Misunder-
standings, jealousies and misrepresen-
tations are said to be rife among the
committeeman and fostered on the side
lines by the near-mauagers and volun-
teer advisers alleged to be anxious to
have finger in the pie.
AS the cards fall now, John T. Adams
of Iowa is declared by persons COM
petent to obtain accurate information
to have considerably more than a ma
jority of the committee back of his
candidacy for chairman. Mr.. Adams is
being opposed by a group of progress
sive leaders in the east headed by
George w. Perkins and said also to in
clude eX-Chairman WILCOX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

,KILGALLON-Jenn Kilgallon, So
years old, died Friday at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. William P. Taylor, 16
North Twenty-second street She
leaves one brother. James Kilgallon
and two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Nc
Donnaough and Mrs. Margaret Tay-
lor. Funeral services will be held
from st. Mary's church Monday morn
ing at o'clock, and the body will be
taken to Eaton, O., for burial. Friends
may call any time Sunday afternoon
and evening.
SILENCE-Mabel Silence, 15-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Silence, died Friday evening at her
home, Gil South A street. The fu-
neral will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock from Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist church, and burial will be in Ter
re Haute, Ind. Friends may call after
5 o'clock Saturday.
MUNDHENK-Mrs. Nellie Mund-
henk, % years old. died Friday at her
home. $40 North G street. Death re-
suited from blood poisoning. She
was born in Ohio. Surviving are her
husband. Fred Mundhenk; her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moon; two
sisters and two brothers. Funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
WILLIAMS DELIGHTS
LARGE AUDIENCE


The concert by Evan Williams, the
closing number on the Peoples Music
Course, Friday night at the Coliseum
proved to be the most popular num-
Der of the course.
Williams has pleasing personality
as we'll as splendid voice, and his
numbers were of the sort that make
strong appeal to the average audi
ence. The selection from the oratorio
Elijah, IF With All Your Hearts,, and
20 Paradise" from L'Africain, demon
strated the range and power of his
voice, but the simpler songs, THAT
Sweet Little Woman O'Mine'' and
"The Prayer Perfect" made the strong
est appeal to his audience. A rollick-
ing war song Tim Rooney's At the
Fightin'" was one of the most popular
of his repertoire.
A substitution in the first group of
songs was made and instead of the
Shubert songs which had been an
nounced, 1.-THE Perfect Prayer" Moth
er My Dear" and lyric number were
given.
For the final number Williams sang
.The Star Spangled Banner" in which
the audience joined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Butter-Creanery whole milk extra
Acc, centralized extra, 43kc, do firsts
Ale: do seconds 40c; fancy dairy. 36c.
packing stock No. 1, 29kc, No. 2,
251ac.
Eggs-Prime firsts Gloss Off, 32kc;
firsts 311ac; ordinary firsts soc; Sec
onds 2S1ac; goose eggs Coo; duck eggs
34c.
Poultry-Broilers under 2 lbs, $50
40c; fryers over lbs. soc; roasting
4 lbs, and over. Csc; ROSTERS, 1Sc;
hen turkeys 8 lbs. and over, 26c; toms
young 10 lbs. and over Bic; do old Is
lbs. and over. &c: culls 10c: white
ducks 3 lbs. and over 32c: colored do
soc; geese choice full feather, zoe; do
medium. Csc; guineas Sc per dozen.
Apples-Pippins $5.5O@$6 per bril-:
Ben Davis $4@5, Ganos $4.75@5.25
per brl. Jonathan $2.25@25O per box.
Baldwin $545.50. Greetings $6@65O.
Rome Beauty s617 per brl.
Beets-Hor.e-grown $15O@175 per
bush. Florida $2.5O@3 per crate.
Onions-Yellow 75c@$1.00 per 100
h. sack. white s1.25@1.50, Spanish,
$1.00@1.25 per crate
Potatoes-Wisconsin $1.75@1S5 per
100 pound sack; Early Ohio, home
grown. $1.50@1.6O per 100 pound sack
Sweet potatoes-Nancy Hall, $4,000
$2.75 per hamper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
FRESH UpTURNS IN
PRICE OF CORN
tBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, April 20.-Fresh upturns
In the price Of corn resulted today
from low temperatures and from pros
poets OF snow. Besides, receipts here
showed something of a decrease. On
the advance in values, however. COM
mission houses became sellers and
brought about a reaction, Opening fig-
ures. which ranged from n to &c
higher. with May 127h and July 145h
to 145A. were followed by moderate
set backs. Chiefly in the active option,
July oats gained strength on account
OF the unsettled weather conditions.
Trade, though. was only local. After
opening unchanged to nc higher with
May S3A to s3N, the market contin-
ued to harden.
Advances In the price OF hogs gave
firmness to provisions. The upward
tendency Of grain acted also as a bull
ish influence.