davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

I. Wade
N. Wakita
Adolph Anderson
Mrs. j. NJ. BillinxA
Mrs. Ryle Teet
Mrs. d. G. Hart
suck
j. B. Stentz
George A. Mott
MAJ
J. Fl. Dillon
+. d. Cook
A. barley
Arthur Loft
Loft Advertising
System
G. H. Taliaferro
J Harold Nelson
William r. Stuth
A. A. Parker
Il. j. Miller
Mrs. N. c. Perring
E. J. Roles
James Martin
John Bustrack
j. A. Gilbaugh
Golmer Brewer
A. Denayer
F. J. Criddle
c. E. Wiberg
Mrs. Pauline Hal
version
Elmer e. Grim
Patrick Darcy
o. G.. Braeger
L. l.. Bowers
N. E. George
E. E. Peppard
Fred G.. Munson
Thomas McConkey
Talcott Bros.
O. r. Simenson
M. A. Fullerton
Nels Christensen
Matilda Chris
Jensen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
|t4lMEFaI( ANS SKATER
ENEMY RE S1STANCE
AND PRESS ONWARD

VEy NGTON Juiyf 22(Associated PgessBsteeen
w Asne aud the Marine troops and their French
tcrday enemys resistance to the northwest Chateau
Therry They proceeded to advance peahead formation
and going forward for than three miles, taking
III prisoners point in their gain The losses OF the Ger
terrible Americans and French pressed them stead
backward using tanks they advanced AT other points of the
advance prisoners smaller numbers taken the aggregate be-
w official count having been reported last night
- 70. THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS
In the Aisne Name secor said communicate which
Yesterday the American forces alone had to early hour
Saturday than 600 prisoners 500 field guns of
Saturday aenoon Saturday night yesterday the advance
nued and prisoners large and great numbers of
machine guns fell hands The 1900 capves Saur
day was from actual count. ~.
spite ground which they had advance
the Americans pressed forward the communque continued Before
o'clock Saturday morning had taken the of Cour
ele Rossre Tabn and Msbry before o'clock Saturday
morning. e y. ~, 4 49, ~ H.,
.'1 =. : DEFENSE BEATEN DOWN
Overcoming obstinate defense the Americans continued Sat
uday yesterday They captured Hill 1913 the north of Vaux
and continued for distance of mile and quarter The Ame
can artillery moved forward with the advance and doing
splendid service clearing the Germans north OF the Marine
cabled report from General Persng that received
yesterday morning he said that the American troops had again
broken down the resistance Saturday and had continued
steady advance taking prsoners large numbers of
and Quantities Of in their progress They show
ing splendid living up of the best trad
tons Of Tie artillery rendering great service
the successful offensive of the Allies and the air
were flying ahead adding to the panic OF the
/: GEa. q" = IN MUNSTER SECTOR
His added that the Munster the Amer
leans had penetrated the German lines depth of from FIVE
hundred hundred and five hundred and killed
many Germans -
Anieriess participation
dispatches Of last night the claim advanced being that Amer
suffered particularly heavy the north of
Chateau Thierry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Roosevelt Declares
Efficiency :. ?. >. ..
|of Japan Is Shlewa

NEW YORK, July 2l-(Ofician
Prince Tokugawa, head of the Japan
ese Imperial Red Cross Mission, speak
ing at luncheon given by officials of
the American Red Cross in honor Of
the commission said that great as is the
cost of the war in lives and money it
will not have been in vain if the United
States and japan emerge from it closer
friends.
The members Of the COMM 3 on visit
ed former President Roosevelt at his
Oyster Bay home and in greeting them
Roosevelt said:
"NO nation engaged in this war has
been more efficient than Japan. She
has accomplished what she set out to
do.
"There are no two nations in the
world that should work together better
thnn the United States and Japan. If
any man has tried to work against
Japan during this war, he is a traitor
to civilization and humanity and if
any man has been doing this he has
been playing the game of the kaiser
against the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
eAsuALTYLIST IS ... ..
STEADILY 5 / II. GROWING G 0
Losses In Main Fighting Ate Esi-
IDENTITY Not Fully Included
In Reports issued

WASHINGTON, July 2l-(AssociHt
ed ess)-casuhlties, so. far as an.
nouneed by the war department MUM.
Der 1881 in the army and 1885 in
the Marine Corps, divided as follows:
Army, killed IN action, including 20l
lost, at sea, 1891; died OF wounds 67s;
died OF disease 1899, died in action and
Of other causes 64si wounded in ac.
ton SSl7; missing in action, including
known prisoners, 500. Marine corps
casualties; oAieers died rs; wounded
20; missing onsj men died, o54; wound.
ed 1885, IN handS>of enemy four miss
ing seventy. seven!
~ Casualties reported today were,
Army: Forty three killed in action,
twenty three died of wounds, nine dead
from other causes and seventy one Sc
verely wounded"
Marine Corps: Twelve killed in ne.
ton, two died of wounds and twelve
severely wounded,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
ENEMY OWEN SINKS
BARGES AND SHELL
SHORE OF CAPE COD

cRiEANs Massachusetts, July PslHnspy diver
raiders became more daring time bce tsy have
appeared the waters Of ns Atlantic t.ssstsd Ss
sHSe and asains consKkcn tho
dns II he enemy prevailed t sOns ne Aas
eh6set coiA sxnding whb zNshtie q y e
attacked
point Of Cape today the brgss ana m @ 70
tug barge Il ttsHOn
and dropped shells the 49, y w.,
= = HYDRoPLANEs MAKE POOR SHOWING > s. sE
lasted hasngsd except
hydr0planss which the
reappeaTed firing y.
and Others the pargss
and including three ehndrsn escaped IN
the midst 6fths she'll Are In life boats
Buovh an
a fragment Of she'll " " 5.yE shslE
Ishigh
Railroad and bound
empty. e - z"
warning
marksanship that permitted the Tft
.#aS THoUsANDa HURRY TO BEACH .. y.
firing beach the
from the brought into the the submarine
Severed went
boy and the bargss The the ting stuck the h ut
abaEe sHs ~ tF1" r." -t 65F" a.
while submarine trying spot in tug
TIE hydrpan again appeared the diver she
reappear. ~ 5 .E %Ft@H..f@ WIN Il
night morning
senr hing al the adjacent waters for the submarine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Won. Seydler and
.IGsgabiinls.t IS /: : : +. . !.
Decide T'oDsR Resign

| LoNDoN, July ,s2- (Assoeiated
Press -Ahsttia's troubles are far from
solution and it appears 70 be impossi,
bls{ to secure cabinet Tor. either Of the
tingdomS or the dual enipire that are
Eapabie Of meeting; and, solving the
problems. which confront them The
people, hungry and ,dispirfted grow
.i4oTb and more cIamoruGs and the peace
faction gains steadily lin numbers! The
population IS becoming dispirited and
6scoutaged and news Of the ,German
REVERSED on the Western front must add
tor these conditions ~ -
JAdviees from two sources today said
TINT Won. Setdlet and his cabinet were
'btpseted to fesi9n. Messages received
IN cepenbaGen from Vienna carried
this news and later confirmation came
from Afbsts f1iam.. The Amsterdam deg
PAtches said that private adyices which
had fsaehed the iHerliner Tageblat said
yshj tSeydler aud his cabinet had de
tstjhihed 10 resign. had made that in.
t4ntibn known and It was assumed that
Charles would accept the designations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
WILL TRY PURSE NET
FISHING OFF HAWAII

Thoroughly equipped with gears for
the operation of a purse net, the Kuai-
helani, one of the vessels of the Oahu
Shipping Company fleet, is to be sent
on a fishing expedition off the coast Of
the island of Hawaii this week, under
charter to the California. Hawaiian
Packing Company, the newest of the
fish packers in Honolulu.
D. This will be the second trial of purse
met fishing in the Hawaiian Islands, a
previous attempt proving unsuccessful,
principally because the vessel was not
properly equipped with gears, it is
said!
Not discouraged by the first failure,
W. P. English, manager of the Califor,
MIA Hawaiian, Packing Company, decid-
ed that in view of the fact that purse
net fishing was such a success in Cali.
fornia waters, it could be made so here.
when vessel was given" the light
equipment. AS result new machinery
was ordered and this was installed on
the Kuaihelani.
Besides being used as fishing craft
herself, the Kuaihelani also is to be
used as tender to the refrigerating
boats of the California Hawaiian Pack,
ing Company fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Allies Resume a \.
Their Offensive !.
On Albanian Front;


ROME, July, % - (Assoeiated
Press Still flushed with victory
and having fully organized their
gains and brought up their ittii,
lery and new supplies, the Italian
and French armies in Albania have
resumed their offensive against the
Austrians and are further continu.
ing their successes.
In the new advance the Allies
have captured Point IoEi on the
crest of Motif and Stoves Bond on
the DevOL River, meeting with com.
paratively weak resistance and tan
ing numbers Of prisoners, guns,
munitions and supplies. The ad-
vance is continuing without sign Of
check and during the week.. up to
Friday night 2l67 prisoners had
been takens
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Anniversary Of Belgian
independence Occasion
For American Greetings

WARRINGTON Pres-In COMMUNICATED
Of the seventh Belgian independence today Pres
idsr Wilson sent message Of greeting 70 King Albert and hs Belgian
In which, said .IsSgs#I
cn this day sacred in annals 81 Belgium tns hearts Ok nv
with
stfdgg conserve tights aAd
your country has been asund before BY
attempted soaring
has learned 70 prize and dsvop those qualities
~ belongs to free and ndepsndent ~ BN% :
people Of Belgium who have freely given their and treasure
safeguarding
and sim greater glorious proud annals
achievement Liberty,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
MAKING OF PEACE !.
NOTP|LLEEAS'IAINT JOB
Rumanian Representatives Say
Huns Treated Them Worse
Than Dust Under Foot

LONDON, July 8 -. (Associated
Press THE business of making peace
with Germany is not a pleasant one
for the persons who have to conduct
the negotiations. The Rumanian dele
gates who went down from Jassy in
March ut the invitation Of the Ger
mans found no warm welcome or pleas
ant hospitality awaiting them at BuCha-
rest. 1--WE were treated as less than
the dust'', said one OF the delegates
in picturesque Rumanian metaphor, on
his return to Jassy.
These were merely the preliminary
and informal negotiations The formal
parleys did not begin until some days
later. The delegation which undertook
these preliminary conversations was
headed by NJ Papiniu, former Ru-
manian Minister at tinople, and
his associates included representatives
of the principal political parties.
Although they had come to Bucha-
rest at the personal invitation Of the
German ccmmander-in.chief, Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen could give them
only FIVE minutes of his time. He kept
them standing and treated them with
deliberate GOODNESS. His attitude was
summed up by his declaration: "YOu
ought TO be glad that we are prepared
t. discuss peace with you at all, instead
of merely imposing 1t upon you We
extend you this favor only out Of con-
sideration for the heroic resistance Of
your army"
At the end of the five minutes which
Won Mackensen allotted the delegates,
they we're Turned over to some subor.
dinate officer, who discussed with them
whether the abdicatiOn of the king
ought to be included in the peace terms.
Only the most indefinite proposals
could be obtained from the German
officers, and il was plain from Won
Mackensen conversation that he had
very limited powers in these mattera
Neither on territorial questions nor
! regarding the rehabilitation Of the
Rumanian army could he speak defin.
itely, and it was stated that converse
tions with German political person.
ages" would be necessary to decide
these subjects ii.
, 1t was very evident to the Rumanian
delegates that these preliminary con.
verSations had been asked for by Won
/ Mackensen merely with view to bull.
doing and brow beating Rumaniar The
. field marshal, in speech full of brag,
| gadoeio, said that his army was fully
/ prepared for business, and that unless
! an immediate understanding was reach.
ed he would begin "a terrible often,
sive". On the other hand, if Rumania
, yielded quietly, he promised that his
! troops would be withdrawn and sent to
another front. -.
He inquired specifically as to the
whereabouts of me French, BrttishEa and
I American Missions to Rumahia, and it
APPEARED 10 the delegates that he hoped
to be able to bag these missions and
make them prisoners. Pc
| The subordinate German officer gave
the Rumanian delegates assurance of
generous treatment on u number of
points, but none of these assurances
brought any result in the formal nego-
tiatiOns which followed few days
! later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
TRAPPED.
0N I: A T|:I0]iSAHtBl

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July l2--AAs.
ISOLATED Press) -Yukon King" sui.
mon, which run in millions IN Alaska
big river, will have to dodge eanhsry
traps this year. for the first time, IL
they want to reach the upper flyer
spawning grounds, as a ssattis 6fm i
establishing a cannery. at Aadfsafsky,
a lower river point. i The Ahdreaisly
establishment viii be the first fish.
cries plant ever built along the Yukon
Protest against the estabhshmept
of the - plant was made y to- the
United states bureau of. FisheIies by
ths Fairbanks Chamber Of Commerce,
40 the, supply Of .ash along the upper
liver would be reduced IL . sahheIy
caught the. salmon In large numbers
near the mouth. White residents and
natives along the Yukon, depend 'upo6
uFir, fish, traps for food during the
summer, the chamber asserted; s. !, =;
IN Seattle and the findings referred 70
the Bureau Of Fisheries headquarters "
Washington, d. G, Pending the render
ing of a final decision the company H.
going ahead with it's plans 70 build
the canhery. II Is believed here that
even II the Bureau decides to rule the
eannery of the river, the plant will be
permitted to operate this year at least.
A new town is spTinging up around
the cannery. About fifty Fairbanks
citizens left last night 10 work In the,
new plant and others have been en-
gagged from Dawson, st. Michael and
other river points,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
CREW.
or CRUISER MISSING

WASHINGTON, July 29-(Associa,
ted Press)-Three was the total toll
Of known dead on the cruiser San
Diego willie there are still fOrty.sevcn
missing Of whom twelVe cannot be ac'
counted for.
1t Is believed that two of those re-
ported missing were on shore leave.
No further announcement as to the
cause of the explosion has been made
by the war department,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
NE|ule20'S PROBLEMS
KEEP Ct. HER TER NEUTRAL
Ambassador Says Too Busy To
NEEDLE With World Affairs

PACIFIC PORT, July 2l-(oficial)
Perez Romero, the Mexican ambassa-
dor to Japan, has arrived here from
Toxic and says that Mexico will con.
tinue to observe the strictest neutrality
In the world conflict He said; "The
situation at home in Mexico has been
90, tense that we require all of our at
tentiop for our own problems and have
no time for those Of Others. I came
from Japan recently and was sutpribed
to find Mexico on such safe and
sound basis. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Can You Anord the Risk2

Were you ever seized with q severe
attack of cramp collie or d. rrhoea
without bottle of Chamberlain s Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy 10 the house 7
Don It take such risks. A dose or two
will cure you before doctor could
possibly be called, and it never fails
even in the most severe and dangerous
eases For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co.-AdVertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
LOYALTY IS PLEDGED
BY CAL IF0RNIA ,HINDUS

SACRAMENTO, July 81 (OHftiaN
Pledges Of loyalty have been sent to
the Governor Of California by the Paci-
fe Coast Hindu Association in tele-
gram received today which said: eve,
Hindu residents Of California, offer
our most loyal greetings on account of
the epoch making American victory.
Command us for any service we
can render to the commonwealth aud
the cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
NEW TITLE GlHENTo.
AMERICAN IN LONDON

WASHINGTON, July 2l-(oAisialy
-Osear T. Crosby, assistant secretary
OF the Treasury ana member of the
Inter Allied Council has arrived in
London where he will take up his resi-.
denee.
He will hereafter be known as United
States commissioner of finance in Eu-
rnTNa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
American ! n Red. 81 lbs
Are Dong Scouting
Along Marnes Sector

WASHINGTON, July 22-7(As-
sociated Press) - American In,
dams are scouting along thee
banks of the Marine in Franco.
AdVices received yesterday said
that General Pershing hia 4
brought into service the Indian
scouts that he had with him while
in Mexico in pursuit Of Yilla and
his bandits and that they are
doing splendid work for Sthe Al
lied advance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
IEW YORK July (Assocated Pressl-vietories for the


!" lied forces multiplying and the Germans leaving thousands
the hands Of the Allies and with thousands OF
sewng the battle fields falling back The flame of
spread eastward from the Asue arne salient and
along miles the southeast OF Rheims The
British and Italians have entered the fray and General Foch bring
ing his reserves enlarge the OF his great victory
BATTLE FRONT EXTENDS
Along the entire front from SCISSORS to beyond
distance sixty miles, the Allies fighting with de
which will brook de of their advances although
they meeting with stubborn resistance in
Only shattered and demoazed German regiments remain
yesterday and the Allied had bombed
bridges that these euay off and faced surrender
bank the Marine having thus been cleared
the enemy French British and Italian forces haassng the
southwest Of Rheims where they have compelled
them fab back the Couon wood the Adre Valley St
Euphrasse
BRITISH FORCES IN LINE
The number of British operating This
known the participation
day night 1t believed they undoubtedly constitute Gen
Foch forces that being brought along the
battle line endeaVor make and further
large victory that has been already and precauton
Throughout Saturday and night the French Am
continued their dsne eastward along the Aisn front
ing Of the German defenders before them point Of
the bayonet while Others threw down her aims and shouted Kam
arad Thence they proceeded eastward and took Bases mile
further the bank Of the Mane thus securing good bridge
head west of Rheims
FLAME SPREADS EASTWARD
Meantime the fighting up along
Rheims violent fighting the the
Ourcq beating overcoming
resistance and pushing onward.
Last nights French communicate ored from Paris said
important gains by the French Brit
ish and Italian forces along the Marine TIE 2s q" Ctox
GressoIlep taken and considerable " Chateau
Thierry cleared of Germans To the southwest Rheims St
Euphrasie and Bouly were captured.
LITTLE LEFT TO SHOW
Yesterday all that remained show their
gains started on Jul rs little strip
miles in width thirteen miles in length the Marine Valley.
They had greater the along
er scissors and seriously threatened by
pner Allies that general
Rheims considered imminent by military observers
The of the Huns from the south side of the Marine
ed Friday and they retired behind OF smoke
Great hordes of Germans have been moving steadily nohward
already in progress from the Msrne North
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
FOCH THROWS HIS
RESERVES FOR WARD
SCATTERING FOES
SUMMARY OF THE DEsPATCHEs

SUMMARY THE pEsPATtHEs
On of Sss6n to rheims pushing
all
width length the while greater has been lost
on he Ais1eM salient ~ +.
On hat Americans and French eastward while
the Allies
forwar 0 Rheims
Aspe fifteen miles
depth along twenty mile front Chateau Thery has been entered by
French
thrown in by General Foh make secure the vic
o ande
hordes Of Germans making their nothward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

trio lights. He leaves burning only the
four lamps in the corner, with the
gauze shades, the color of dead leaves.
The chrysanthemums of snow. of gold
and Of blood are now tragic symbols
of shame, of venality, of candid con-
fession.
For almost two years what had cap
tivated him most in this woman was
the uncertainty of her origin, the am
biguity of her charm, the vagueness of
the impressions of her character which
he had been able to gather. All of
sudden singular attacks of reticence or
modesty used to make her take refuge
within herself, as the sticks of fan
fold together or a butterfly shuts its
wings at night after lighting on some
obscure ivy leaf.
He thinks of the evil which she has
wrought-an irremediable evil, whose
extent even she may never have real
lied. Yet she has been for him, after
many months Of inexplicable resist
ance, merely a mistress, anxious to
surround him with the barriers of her
love.
Tears come to his eyes. He seats
himself at the bare-topped writing
table. Before him are some COM
poser's sheets. He does not remember
how they came there. Under the two
verses of Villiers de l'Isle-Adam he
has written this name, in a thick.
heavy, round hand. which suggests
mourning:
DoLiLah.
And his pen, swift and full Of ven
geance, traces on the lines of the pages
the notes, the standings and the marks
which reproduce his improvisation of
q few moments ago. 1t seems to him
that he hears it roll out again in
arabesques. as if-his fingers on the
keys, the tips of his toes on the pedals
he was making the piano living
voice, his soul carried to the level of
genius. by grief, love and the bitter
struggle Of his tender recollections
against the necessity of hate.