davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
2nngenent5i1tbnna III Gamp Dodge

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 2, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
CAMP Dodge Sotua, "a.
Mpri1. - 81 morn 6tefes 2ogers
ftn6 felt bem /. Mprtl an 2l1rtgen-
ent3iin6mng geitorber. Dte &rnrf-
felt bot etrpet 611Berit gefaabrli9e1t
@baruffter a%1genon1ttet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
9entide 3eit1tngen itber Sen Mngriff
inf 2pch4.itnnp

StH1l@e Se1IHH9eH 1tDer DeH Nm9rt1
atf 3eebriig9e.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 2, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th. 1917.
mlter6am 81. Mprrl. =
gea6 bier et1treffen6en 8eridten miro
Der &~om1na1r6eur bon 3eebriigge, 81
5ea0miral @6ro6er, ieines @ommar1=
sos e11tboben per6en, tpeiI'e r 1t9 ont
Gienitag bon BEN 8riten iberrai6en
lieB.
Sic 6e11tid3en 3eitnngen aeigen in
ibren @ommentaren iiber 6en M11=
griff m1f 3eebriigge, 6aB iie BEN in
6en mtli9en 8eri6ten bon Gerlin
aus gegebenen @inf beritan6en bo=
ben nn6 iteuen 6aS unternebmen als
et1nen Tebl16lag 6or. @inige qeben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
6inf 2pM @dlnee in 9enner.

Denber, Colo, ~. Mpril. =
Sn 9e1tper fielen ge1terr Mbenb flint
Sol @dnee. Gin @etpitterihtrm ging
6em S6nee bora1ts. Nnb bent Wet=
terbiiro in Denber 6ebrte it6 Elm
6@ree- rnb @egenfam uber @o1ora-
90, 6em peiIiden MebraSfa, Glib
Dnfota nr6 eirem Tbeil bon @Dom=
ing outs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Sur &tdtisiteGnmg*

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 2, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8aibington, 9. g., &C..
Dte 3nbl ser am 20. Mpril bel
SelbepreD g%et06teten Mmerifaner BE-
tratg 1pe1iger als ein 91berr6, Sic
2aGl ser Ber1pa116eten ettpa 90.
9iele Mngobe mag als Sci tdtigung
Ser 6e1ttlben Mel6ung 6tener1, na9
tpelder 1873 Mmerifaner gefongen ge=
1tolr111er tultr0e11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

idmoIe Durbfabrt often bIeibe. Die
Weieraeitung betradtet Ole britti6e
Dariteuung als Elm fantaitiibes
subititut oes @a1ni9es fir Die Gbm
nno fdbrt fort: n@s lit Elm @rfolg,
'6eIiea iidp Ole Deuti6en ribmen fon<
men,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

iebo9 au, 6aB Ser Mngriff nit gro
ber &iibnbeit ~aatsgefubrt mltr6e. Ser
9ofa1nnBeiger ingt, 6aB es SEN Mn-
greifern gelong, einer groben Tbeil
bes @aiertpeges 3u bIodieren, 6ab
aber Die nboote ibren Soften immer
no6 perlaifen f0nner, neil cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

@1lreuo Der a>pei Eer1nine, IN De-
neu Senutor 5. >. Sulipan BEN ct.
glo1o-Se1ton 9iltrift in Der 2eg1s=
lut,,r pertrot, bot CT it'd el11er
Hecoro gelfyoffem ouf Sen er 1o1pobl
nie leille @onltitl1enten nit pollem
Med1t IN better 3ufrieoenbeit 5ltritd=
id,ol,er f0nl,e1t, 11no nlan fann oes
M~l,sipr,d1s niht entgeben, oab leine
2eiltuneen in Ser @eietgcbun4 lelren
@11nid1 fir cine @ieoerrpnbl I'M ool=
lei, Gimme ocs 8ortes beredt1gen.
S,Nu nod,ltebcnoen lit fern Terbalten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

in lciucr ueral1t1portlld)en Stellltl1g
ais Scnator mieOergegeber, n110 DE
gSubler f1nreu nidt un1bll1, oas ST.
tereIIc, mas CT Sen Nrbeitern I'M Se=
louoeren uno oenn Giltrift int Mage=
meinen u1bre11o ieiner Se%tlatsperto0e
e1toeoel1brad)te, ais 2eitltern BET III
rer uodylten Stin1n1abgube 81 betrab=
ten.
Winneiptas Material=8ia.
@epor 0iele 8eiesporlage pallierte,
NOR ser Stoat Mirmelota Oaran ge=
lp0h1,t ull0 mar es gebrdu6lt9t o1=
Berfolb Oes Stuutes aIes Weaterial
at besiebelr, 0as bel Der grri6tung
1ffentlid,er @eb1uoe int Staate Der=
1penoet muroe. Cine @elebDorlage
m1roe DON @errn Suaipan 1pubrero
leiner eriten Situ11g al1gefertigt n1ro
ein1ereift, Sic Ser Mban0ernng oien=
lidl NOR i1t Scr grridh1ng 0ffentli6er
gebuuoe fir SEN Gebrau6, mo tint
rer ols praftiih eradtet, Winnei ota
Watcrial 5u %per1pe110en. 9ieler Bin
ml1roe beftig opponiert bon btelen
einflrbreiden Eerlonen, na1nentltd)
fontrobieren0en Tirmen in BEN 3mil=
lin95ita0ten; lie pl1r6e iblieBli6 pa1=
iiert uro nl1roe sum- @eleb erboben
m1hreno ser Sitltng bon 1915. IS
lit 0ie5 cine 8iQ int Sntereiie Der
Minrrei oto Mrbeiter ur16 lit gang be-
lon0ers nrtbringcn6 fir Sic 5tein=
l11o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0es Staa=
tes.
8lne-S 81 g=Geiet.
9ieies @eieb er5eugte cine offent=
life Giherbeitsfommiliion, melhe
aus oem generalarpalt, 6em Ser
itderungs=& ommilidr u1n6 6em Of
fentliden Griifer beitebt, beren Bfli6t
e5 lit, aGe Mftien un6 Siderbeiter>
ste i'm Stoot Minneloto 0ffntlid 5um
Terfouf ongeboten tper6en abjuur=
tbeiien. Sic lit bo5u beltimmt> Sen
Gerfdufen betriigerilher Mftien nn6
Giterbeiten an sic 8epobner 6es
Stootcs por5ubeugen uno miro Mil=
1ionen Iouors SEN 8emobnern 1pa=
ret. Die @eiebporloge, mur6e mie
idlieblid) palliert> %ert1porfen uno Dor
bereitet bon Genotor SuI1ibon in
0erbinoung nit Senator 6. g. Ee=
tcrIon bon 2itdfiel6 uno iiebt einen
groben Ibeil iorgfdltiger Mrbeit nrt6
geletlider urteriudung Dor. @ie
tpnroe 5uerit in Der Sibung bon
1915 unterbreitet, aber inbetradt
Ser Tbotiode> 6oB 6os Sbergeri9t
Der Ser. Staaten nod feinen @nt=
ideio inbe5ug mtf @eiebgebung fol-
den Gbarafters gegeben batte, 90
oieilbe gendB @eiebborGagen BON on
6eren Stanten nod nidt erprobt tpar,
tp1r6e es ols 6us @eite angeieben,
6ieie angelegenbeit ruben 5u laiien.
SS1 ser @itung bon 1917 tpur6e cine
onoere Sill %enttporfen, ur6 Ga 6os
Ser. Staoten Sbergeri9t 6ie Mnge-
1egerbeit paiiiert batte, mur6e na6
%itorfer Sppoiition ser 8or1age, 6ie=
ielbe nit fdbiger l1nteri tiibnng Ser
Gepraiertanten S1u6rebns un6 Natti=
ion inn l1nterbm1ie paliiert un6 ibr
@eibesfrof It berlieben. Sic lit obne
3meifeI Elm tpertbboQes Stiid sc ieb=
gebltng int S~rtereiie Ser 8etpobner
oes Stnates nn6 ldibt I'M beioruoe=
rem sic @ithtpe11L rr6 @aiien=6om6s.
Selepbon=@ eietgebnns.
@Gbren6 Ser lebten 5tpei Sibun=
qen Der 2egisIatur tpur6en 5ablrei=
DIE beIonoere 8orlagen eingerei9t,
6eren 3ped 6artn beitar6, 6ie Sele=
pbon=&aten i'm Stoube Winneiota 5u
reguIieren. gs tptr6e BON fait ie~
bent 51gegeberp, 6aB eine peitere He-
g1Iation lit @irfIidfeit notbDen6ig
fei. Sn Der @itung bon 1916 mnrbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Iuuabme ser Mrbeiter-O Organization.
= Md)titnmbenarbeit fir npM
Situate angeitelten Mrbeiter.-Mn-
ti-@ru6ibitipnsbiQ. = Selepbor'
gill etc.

auoeIeqembeitem 6ie Sc
nator s. 8. SuIltbon II
Ser 2egisIatur be11af=
tiqten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

9uf sic er 8ere6ti 8 II 9
sur @iebermabl b%a11ert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
NO ASSISTANCE CAN
~ BE EXTENDED JAPAN

LONDON, March 16 - ASSOCIATED
Press -Denial of the report issued
some days ago that Prince Lvof had
established "Far Eastern Russian
government was received from Pc
king in Reuter- agency despatch re-
ceived last night. The despatch says
the previous report was unfounded and
probably referred to conference
which was held by a number Of prom
inent Russians in Picking in February.
This conference was attended by the
Russian minister to China, Prince Ku-
dacheff.
The receipt of this message Danish.
es the hope of Japan securing any di-
rect and organized support from the
Russians if that country shall send an
expedition into Siberia as it seems like.
" it will be found necessary to do
since the Brest -Litotsk peace treaty
was confirmed by the Russian congress-
at Moscow.
1t has developed that the message
of sympathy which was sent by Presi'
dent Wilson to the people of Russia
Through the sOvietS was received two
days before the opening of the sessi on
at Moscow and so had not the effect
that presentation might have had on
the day the treaty was considered.
NJ. Ryazonov, noted Bolshevik and
also representative in the Moscow con
gpess Of soviets of all the protest. nal
unions, has announced his. resignation
from the Bolsheviki, Petrograd des
patches said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
NEEDS FUNDS TO
FIGHT ALITERAcY
Secretary Lane Asks President
To Support Measure TO
Increase Efficiency

\ WASHINGTON, March 16-(Associi
ated Press -4-Funds are sought for the
conduct of n campaign against Hitter
Acy and Secretary Lane of the depart,
ment of. interior has written to the
President asking h m to lend his sup
port to q measure which is to be in:
Produced to provide sufficient funds for
the bureau of education.
Secretary Lane pointed out in his
letter to Wilson that it has been found
that in the first draft there were in
Guided more than 10000 young men
who were illiterate. He said the first
step taken when funds are made avail
able would be to reach those young
me9. The next step will be to reach
eligibles among the registrants before
they are finally drafted into the army,
Lane urges his measure as one neces'
sary to produce efficiency both among
those in the army and those who are
doing other necessary war work and
whom it is also designed to meet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
FRANCE IS SAVING ALL
GASOLINE POSSIBLE

PARIS, March 10 Assoc lated Pressl
-Numbrrless warnings having proved
ineffective. Premier Clemenceau has
taken m"rr urgent steps to prevent gov.
ernment employees from wasting gaso
line on personal or unnecessary automo
bile trips. He has given an earnest Of
what may b" expected by decreeing
that the director of the agricultural
service. who used machine for q tour.
must pay out Of his own pocket for the
" essence used and the wear and tear
to the tires.
II il even claimcd that chiefs Of de.
partments. having automobiles at their
diSnOSnl. have sent the machines out
during leisure hours III search of Gig
arettes and other private errands, using
up, as one Paris newspaper sareasticaily
remarks, thirty litres of gasoline in Or
der that the chiefs messengers may
find one package of tobacco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
AMPLE AIR
PROTECTION
is PROMISED
United States To Have
Enough Am erican
Bui1tPlanes1n France
By July y

WASHINGTON, March 16-(Asso-
ciated Press) --on tie highest authori-
ty 1t can be said thar ''enough Ameri-
can built aiTplahes viii be in France
by July next 70 insure the American
'orces of proteetion in whatever and
as many sectors rs they may then
be occupying. This assertion was
made by Crowell yesterday when he
laid before the house committee on
military affairs mass OF data upon
aviation, air craft built and building
facilities for such work at hand for
he government and many other de
ails. His report was received with
high degree of satisfaction.
Last month there were published "
numbcr of articles in various newspa
pcrs to the effect that the Germans
were in control Of the air at the points
where the United States soldiers were
occupying positions. On this subject
9akek was at first silent and army Off
ers were similarly reticont. Neither
confirmation nor denial was at tha'
ime officially given.
Later il was stated that France ant
treat Britain had, early in the frs
lays Of the United States entry int
he war that they would be able t.
.urnish adequate aircraft protec tioI
lntil the United States was in the posi-
ion to do this for itself. 1t was als'
pointed out that aviation experts ha'
advised the use Of the types of ma
hines then in use by the Allies am
which had proved their usefulness ant
he United States should use its Ontpu
# aircraft, at least until something
equally good had been perfected, TO
training purposes only.
The house committee was told hoV
many American built planes were nov
IL use at the training camp and wha
uccess has been achieved with tn
Liberty Motor in applying it to avia
tiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
LEADING FINANCIER DIES AT HIS
NEW YORK HOME Of HEART TROUBLE

say that he has been and Is n director
or trustee or chairman or president Of
many banks, trust companies, insurance
companies, telegraph companies, ter
minRl companies, etc, and let 1t 90 at
that; for to give the list In fun would
he like publishing n goodly sized 6nau.
cial directory =. .-E'...,,r I'D.
Briefly, he was a partner in the Arm
Of Smith, Woodward q Stillman from
1871 to 1873, Ind has since then been n
partner of the succeeding firm Of Wood
ward e. Stillman, cotton commission
merchants. And in 1891 he was elected
president of the National City Bank,
which position he held until he resigned
in January, 1909. Now he Is the chair,
man of the bank 3 Board of Directors.
He is member of sixteen clubs and
has always been considered one Of the
best groomed men in Wall Street.
But Mr.. Stillman Is something far
greater than n financial power and maj
Of affairs, for since the war has been
ravaging the world he has done much
toward paying hack to France the great
debt owing her because of Lafayette
He has given millions of francs to the
fathcrlesss children of members of the
Legion. of Honor there, has worked
hard to relieve FreRch war orphans
and the widows of French soldiers, and
has given n great Paris residence over
to hospital work and maintained it
He has done much more than that, but
the list of his charities must be cur
tailed here even as has been that of his
financial activities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
TO STRIKE
AT ENdAND'S HEART
Sir Eric Geddes Urges Enlist
ment In Needed Services

BRISTOL, March 10 - (Associated
Press)-AII British subjects of fifty
years of age or under were urged by
Sir Eric Geddes to enter into some
sort of service in tde defense of their
country whether il be in actual mill.
tary service, ammunition manufacture
or other pursuit which is absolutely
essential to the winning Of the war.
He made an earnest appeal in speech
here yesterday.
Sir Eric declared that undOubted
" Germany will strike at the very
heart of England. What are you doing
in your country s defense nowf What
will you do then!" he asked. He said
the time had come when his hearers
must decide how they could best help
in the conduct of the war and that
each man must expect to bear his part
in the necessary work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19

In the financial section of the New
York Herald the following brief sketch
of the great banker and leading fnan
cier appeared only . few weeks ago:
James Stillman, who has heen active
in Wall Street since the early '70's,
who knows the game Of finance in a
superIativo degree; who, like all big
men. has made many enemies and mul
titudes of friends, and who delights in
both, is a Texan by accident. He
really comes of Revolutionary stock,
but his father and mother happened to
he visiting in Galveston. Texas, Janu-
airy 8, 1850, and their, son embrac ed
the opportunity to be born there.
When he was old enough TO read the
glorious history of the Lone Star
States magnificent fight for inIepcu.
,lence he was delighted at his fore
sight in becoming Texan, Texas has
always been proud of it, too. As this
is simply the briefest possible sketc h
IT Mr.. Stillman and his career in the
financial world, il NAV be as well 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
Kills Self Because
Wife Refuses To Be
Murder Plot Decey
so Widow Of Mike Miller; kemou
Herdsmsl, TestIfies When she
Tells How Her Hush and
Planned To Stay Solder

, Refusal TO act as 4 deeoy to get Fri
yate Baldwin, Company NJ First Infan
try, into q secluded spot in the gulch
below the Kemop Farm, near schofeld
Barracks, where he could be shot by
her husband 10 nscribed by Mrs.
Minnie Miller, MS the only eause
If domestic tre,Ibles between herself
and Mike Miller, the herdsman who
committed suicide last Monday morn
ing. &c.. pill ~. "a.
Such was the main substance Of her
testimony given at coroner Is inquest
held yesterday, according to q tete!
phone report received from Deputy
ShStff Henry II. Plemer of Waialua,
WHO conducted the Investigation. The
coroner . jury returned a verdict Of
suicide. =. K ) 4
Mrs. Miller, who until her marriage
on February %, was Miss Meyers, q
daughter Of Capt. Robert Parker,
was the chief witness At the inquest
Much Of her Testimony was eorroborat
ey BY Mrs. Brown and Miss Wann
Evidence given IL; al the inquest tended
to prove that Mrs Miller he'd met Pri
vate Baldwin only two times and that
she and her husband had had no .seri
Gus trouble during their three weeks Of
married, life. .,.A.. ,.....
It wns ON the morning of his suicide
when he killed himself with q revolyet
which he, had been, carrying to shoe
the soldier, against whom he had takel
an insane and Jealous hatred, he pro
posed to her that, she lead Private Bald
win ipto the gulch where he could shoe
the enlisted man and avoid detection
Mrs. Miller testified, in effect. ID ...
Mrs. Miller was intending to leav,
for Honolulu and her husband suggest
ed the plan to her on Monday morning
! ana gave her until Der return from
! town to make up her mind to do as h
asked, she said. Il,
The widow Of the suicide testified
that she hotly Fefuyed TO be q party +
such foolhardy plan and 80 told he
husband A few minutes after she di'
so. be shot himself through the head.
Miller at the time of his suicide l
supposed to have been suffering iron
temporary insanity, according to Der
uty Sheriff Plemer. There was nothln
! divulged at the inquest to substantive
the report that German hatred of tb
American soldiers was Miller's chic
reason for wanting to kin Privat
Baldwin, the waialua deputy sheri
says.
There was nothing about German
or German activities brought out at tn
inquest, other thnn that, Miller wa
born in Germany" Plemer explained
when questioned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
JAPAN HEARS HER
CITIZENS
ARE SLAUGHTERED
News Of Outrage BY Russian
Maximalists Follows Closely On
That Of Peace Treaty and May
Speed Expeditionary Force

TOXIC, March II Especial to
Hawaii shinpo) - Russian Maxi
malists today slaughtered one
hundred and fifty Japanese at
Blagovestchenslk In the AlnRr
province ON the Zeya River where
the Japanese were employed in
and about the gold mines and In
the ship building yards
Announcement Of the news Of
this outrage, coming at almost the
same time rs the announcement
of the agreement Of the All-Rps-
sian soviets 70 accept the peace
terms offered by Germany has
reused . greater feeling than ever
in favor of 'mobili1ing and send
ing a large expeditionary force
into Siberia as speedily. as pos
Hble.
Demands for immediate repri-
sails against the Maximalists are
freely voiced, and the sentiment
Expressed that Japan must take
adequate steps to protect the
lives Of its subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
A FAMILY NEoRssITY.

Every family should be provided with
chamberlain 3 Pain Balm at all times.
r"ns NAV he cured in mneh less time
when promptly treated. Lame back,
lame shoulder pains in the side and
chest and rheumatic pains are some OF
the diseases for which it is especially
valuable. TryNthis IMMINENT and become
with its qualities aud you
win never wish to he without it. For
ale by all dealers. (Bensun Smith Il
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
TO RECONSTRUCT II \ i ~ RUINS

MEXICO CITY, March -(Associa-
ted Press) -'rhe ruias Of Militia which
are situated in the Tlacolula district Of
the state Of oaSaea and which have at
tracted much scientific attention, are
he reconstructed by tie government,
these striking monameptF Of an ancient
UTILIZATION have been Inspected BY Pas
or Rouiax. Mipister, Of F9meHto, .
'ivfI engineer, who has, prepared p re
nort on the cost and meafs Of recon
.truction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
rWENTy:TMp u!BokTs
AXE LOST in DECEMBER

LONDON, March 16 - fAssociated
re- reessj-Tse Fegrnffo" %sS9sbBr&sSSPpSndeut Of
the Agenzia Liberia learns, sgys the
CENTRAL News, that during December
'wenty two German submarines failed
return to their bases.
In order to eountersct the alarm
which this fact has tnccasioned in naval
ircles, the German. Admiralty issued II
tatomeDt saying most OF the missing
ubmarines were sent to operate In dis
'apt waters, and hopes are entertained
that they will return:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19

NEW YORK, March 16---(Associated
Press) James stillman, banker and one
of the leaders in the wortl of auance,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the National City Bank of New, York,
director in many other business nuter,
prises including the Western Union
Telegraph Company and D number of
railroads., died of heart disease at his
home on East Seventy second Street
last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADaCAES

LAXATIVE BRoMO 0prNINE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
lure IF +. W. GROVE Is on each box
Manufactured by the TARIS MRIA
CINR CO., ST. Louis, U. S A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
VESSELS IN COLLISION;
TWENTY SIX MISSING

LONDON, England, March l5-(As
soriated Press Twenty. six people are
missing after collision between n
naval yrssrl and the British steamer
Baltimore, of the Irish coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
AMERICANS ,ARE ACTIVE
IN FiNEkND RED GUARD

STOCKHOLM, March l5-(Associa
ted Press --Somc Americans are play
ing an active part with the Firuirh
" red guards" according to news htre
It IL said that the .commandcr in chief
Of these red guards, man named Yves
ley, with his father, fed TO Amerirn
from Finland and lived in the United
States for seventeen years 70 nvNil
imprisonment by, the Rus,inu a"thnri
ties for the circulation Of seLhinus
literature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
RUMANIAN CABINET OUT

WASHINGTON. March l5-(Asso
ciatSd Press - The department of
state has NL\irrs that the Rumanan
cabinet under rrmier A>erescu has re,
~irn"d nhL that NJ Morgh imavn Is max
ing up Il new one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
WILL TEACH FRENCH TO j.. , = 4.
- '& AMERICAN sol DlERs

PARIS. March ~ Associated PressI
--Ignorance Of French, which has been
source of many difficulties for the
American soldiers in Paris and Other
cities, is the, subject of attention from
q new French society, the Tdee Fran
oaise a l'Etranser. which is oreaniZiuP
\ band Of volunteer Interpreters, guide,
and also q comprehensive system Of
tree Instruction. One of the founder
is Mme, Poineaire, wife Of the French
president
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
DENIES SERBIA WILL
ENTER ON PEACE PACT

BERN, March - CAssociated
Tresst --FSerbia still stands for carry
ing out the war HJniust the TeutOns,
recording 10 well informed sources
The Russo Rumanrnu peace has not
changed Serbn = attitude. A prOmi.
nent' diplOmatist says that the rumors
that Serbia would make u separate
reaPe ere untrue. The last million of
I'VE inhabitants MII p"rsrvere in the
war,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
FORSEE DEFEAT

1t comes clearly home to the
Germans through the press arti-
lies that the taking over of mil
ion tons OF Dutch shipping by
he United States and Great Bri-
ain will Undo a great part of
such success as Germany has won
by means of its unrestricted sub
marine policy. They also point
out that if the Allies do this III
he case Of Holland there is moth
ng to prevent their taking over
md compensating the owners the
hips Of Denmark, Norway and
sweden in the same, way. They
all the ultimatum little short Of
4 declaration of war against the
neutrals Of Northern Europe and
1rge them to stand united against
such "aggressions and cOmpul-
SION.
If the Netherlands shall not
willingly acquiesee the press de
.nands quicl<enipg and tighten
ing UP of the submarine blockade
which they claim has been cstab-
ished.