davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
MESSAGE IS CARRIED
AFFAIR BY Wild VII HAWK

RED LODGE, Montana, January 81
l. Associated Press Correspondence
that originated in 1915 when a rancher
Of this vicinity attached small bot
tie, enclosing his name and address, to
m" neck Of hawk, which later was
shot near Bogota, Colombia. is resPOn.
sible for journey to this town by
Louis Felipe Rueda, wealthy textile
mill operator % Bogota.
Ruedo wrote to the local man, and
later to other persons in this vicinity,
and friendships developed which the
South American is now rurOutc here to
further in person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
Way DIVERT TRAFFIC TO
BREAK BAD CONGESTION

WASHINGTON, February G-(Asso
dated Press)-Director General Ne
Adoo has appointed u traffic invcstig"
ting committee with the object Of dj
vcrting some Of the traffic from thH
nonGested roads in the East md help
ing the serious situation, The com
mittee consists Of WincheIl R. Randolph
and A. O. Powell.i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
PEACE CONFERENCE
NDOUBTFUL STAGE
Reports From Petrugrad and
From Berlin Put Different
Lights On Possibilities

NEW YORK, February 7--(AssOcia
ted ess)-Reports which came from
Russian and from Central Power
sources relntive to a continuance of
peace negotiations at Brest Litovsk
were distinctly conflicting. the Russian
reports indicating the pourparler had.
been broken off and TesumptiOns appear
ed hopeless wtile dispatches evidently
Pmanating from Berlin and Vienna in.
dieated q hope for a continuance and
for finally satisfactory agreement.
Ietrograd dispatches of Yesterday
said the negotiations had been broken
of the authority being the correspond
eut Of tn" Exchange TELEGRAPH Agency
In contradiction, to this report was
one from Amsterdam which told of the
departure from Berlin. after con
ference there on the food shortage
h.rnace ana the necessity Of peace
w|'" ~" Ukraine, of Won Kuehlmann
and Czcrnin.
Misrepresentation Claimed
Another reputation Of statements by
tn" Germans dealing with peace terms
with Russia has come in an Official
Ru,sinu wireless despatch which con
tains II Vigorous protest by the Council
Of l.rttish Soldiers and Wurkmcn. This
commcrl representing the Lett race. pro
tests thnt the assertion Of Berlin that
the Let's desire separation from Rus
sia is untrue, and that the peace ne
gotlatlouS on this point have been af
frrtrd Ivy the German distortions Of
truth.
They demand that the Teutonic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
THREE. BILLIONS
WILL Be RAISED
BEFORE A THIRD
loan IS CALLED:
Banks and, Trust Companies Will
Be Called Upon To Set Aside
Small Percentage Of Gross Re-
~ sources Every Week
SIX INVESTMENTS WILL
" RAISE SUM REQUIRED
Each Two Weeks. Banking
Houses win Buy Four Percent
Certificates and Next Liberty
Loan win Be In April

.WAS liS:,13 s. rs'T0'ry y; 7
fore another bond issue is hoated
ny the government, which will
probably not be for at least two
months, three billions OF dollars
will have been raised through the
sale of treasury certificates under
the plan which was advanced yes
terday by Secretary OF Treasury
McAdoo. While the plan is yet
tentative it is meeting with the
approval of the administration
and with bankers as we'll.
In the announcement which
Secretary McAd0o made yeSter-
day he saws three billions OF dol
lars will be raised by the sale Of
four percent short term treasury
certificates under the plan which
looks to systematic investment by
every bank and banking institu-
ton in the country in such short
term securities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
ROOSEVELT IN HOSPITAL
FOR SLIGHT OPERATION

NEW YORK, February 6-(Assocint
ed Press) Former President Roosevelt
who has beon suffering from assesses
recently went into II local hospital to
day 70 undergo an operation, the sec
Ond to be performed within week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
LAFAYETTE FL|ERS DON
UNITED STATES UNIFORM

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Wednesday, January % -
Many " the former members of the
Lafayette Fving Squadron, formerly
under the French culors, are back at
the front, flying now in American uni.
form after their induction into the Am
"rran army Among the Ayers who
have been out are Major william Thaw,
Mnior Raoul Iufbrey, Captain Roberc
Roc kwll and Captain Dudley II, Hill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
FORECASTS CHANGES

INNDON, February 7-(Associated
Pr",S) Changes in the British govern
m"nt are forecast by the Yorkshire
Post TLrt Taper says the resignation
of Earl Derby from the cabinet is
imminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
NEW LIGHTS ON WAR PREPARATION
AND PROGRESS THROWN BY BAKER
AND BY MESSAGES FROM EUROPE

WASHINGTON, February 7-(Asso
ciated Press)-United States forces in
France are now larger than was con
tempiated for this time in the original
governmental program and during the
present year the United States will
send a million more men were two as
sertiOns made by Secretary Of Var
Baker in his testimony before the sen
ate committee on military affairs which
tended to put the accomplishments Of
the war department in a better light
before the committee than that in
which it has heretofore appeared.
Ready To Furnish Guns
Both in and ont of the committee
hearing yesterday deN rlOpmrnts wTrh
such as to promise more satisfactory
condition in the Conduct of the war
than has been Indicated to exist.
Speaking in New York at dinner
Capt. Andre Tardieu, high commission
or from France to the United Sthfes
said his country was in a position to
manufacture enough artillery before
July to equip twenty American army
divisions providing the materials nd,
cessnry for the manufacture were
transported regularly. This assertion
Of the French commissioner is taken
as an answer to the assertion made by
Representative Mccormick that France
did not have enough artillery to meet
its own needs and was in II" puSition
to be called upon to supply the nitcd
States with such equipment.
Similarly, dispatches from France
offered a r"hrf for problems in sup
plies for the american contingent ana
told of agreement on purchasing plan
which would runhlr France t" supply
canned fruits aud Vegetables for the
American forces thus saving large
amount of cargo srnrr which might be
adv antagcouslv used for other purposes,
perhaps in part for the required ma
tPrials for the manufacture Of the ne
cessary artillery.
Suggests Food Conservation
In connection with the SAVING Of ear.
20 space Secretary Baker hefor" the
senate committee suggested methods
for food conservation by the forces un
der General Pcrshing especially in the
regulation Of purchases at the post ex-
changes by French people.
In making his assertion Tat the
troop movement was ahead of the orig
inal program ON january | and now
Secretary Baker did not tell how large
O force the United States has 10 France.
His testimony came in answer to ones
tiOhs by Senator Weeks Of Massachu
sets and it was agreed it would be i'm
proper TO give definite figures at an
open hearing although these might be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
PILES CURED IN 6 70 "a DAYS

PAZOEOINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding' PLIES in to IA days or
money refunded Manufactured BY
the rAKIS MEDIC lNKCO. st ...ut.
u ,. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
MORATORIUM BILL is
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY

WASHINGTON, February GLASS.
ciat"l Press) 1.-The soldiers and sail
ors' Civil Rights Bill >uspending liuhil.
itv in civil action in certain contingen.
rirs, unanimously passed the senate to
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
RIOTS IN ST. LOUIS

PreasJ Two We're shot todcy in Moody
strike riots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
4
AMERICANS SEE
BUSIEST DAY OF
FIGHTING since
GOING TO FRONT
Enemies Air Attacks Repuised,
Town Within Teuton Lines Is
SheIled and Raids Are Made
Under Cover Of Artillery
BRITISH AND FRENCH
/, WIN VICTORIES IN AIR
Heavy Artillery Fire Is, Reported
Along French, British and ltal-
ian Fronts Wifi Small Infan-
try Activity

WAS lN"I"N' February I
w ssOCiatc Prcss)--
American forces on the French
front yesterday had the busiest
and most exl1iIarating day which
they have known since they en-
tered into active conflict with the
enemy and made their force felt
distinctly by the enemy.
On this sector Of the Western
front, as we'll as in others of tho
war theaters aircraft entered pro-
m;ncntly into the DAYS fighting.
Twenty enemy air craft, during
the day, endeavored to cross the
American lines and the anti-air-
craft defenses of the American
forces we're kept in almost CON
slant action. Not one of the
enemy planes succeeded in get
ting past the American dcfenses.
ALL ARE BUSY
After lively day and night On
Tuesday the American artillery
had another day OF intense actir-
ity. 1t was engaged in Smelling
a town within the enemy lines
| which has been deserted by the
entire civilian population.
binder cover of this fire. mum
Der of faidIhg partjes|wcre sent
out from the American trenches
against dctachmcnts Of tn
enemy.
Within the trenches and in the
luguut the pumps arc kept going
steadily to keep them free from
'hc cold. muddy water that is con-
;tantly flowing into them.
ALLIES RAID
France and Great Britain both
onductcd important air raids
yesterday, The British aircraft
Iroppcd large numbers OF bombs
upun a number OF targets andi in
he course OF the raids had a num-
yer OF engagements with enemy
plaYrs. Five I'cuton planes and
onc obscr, alton balloon were
lowncd. -Four British machines
iai'cd to return.
ON Tucs day French c>cadriIleS
bombcd Saarbruck dropping about
iuur ton, Of projcctiles and made
| number OF important hits. Dur
ng this raid the cscadrillcs were
attacked by enemy air forces Of
which they dOWAlrd three. There
we're no French losses.
ARTILLERY ACTIVE
Tkcre was heavy artillery fir
ny ON the British, the French
md the Italian fronts yesterday,
,liirial reports said. The French
report they have destroyed four
teen enemy machines in the last
three days and the Italians report
he destruction Of five enemy
planes.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02

polls next Tuesday that he may see for him
self how much we really think of him.
For one of the Superior Court judges for
King county, Cayton's Weekly unqualified
ly endorses Crawford E. White and most
cheerfully recommends him to the readers
hereof for their suffrage. This is supposed
to be a non-partisan election, but unless we
are very much mistaken great deal Of
partisan politics, at least behind the scenes,
has entered into this judicial contest, and
rumor has it, that Thomas P. Revelle with
drew from the contest in the interest of the
two Democratic candidates, and that Clay
Allen already has a military appointment
in his pocket, but will stay in the race, be-
ieving that he is certain of election and
will Immediately after the election resign
and thereby give Gov. Lister an opportun-
ity to appoint successor, who, rumor furth-
er has it, is to be none other but Thomas P.
Revelle, and for that he is to deliver to
Gov. Lister the Bull Moose vote Of the state
two years from now, when he, Lister, is a
candidate for United States senator. How
much of this story is true remains to be
seen, but certain it is Revelle is tearing his
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION

AS to the Supreme Court candidates Cay
ton s Weekly has not very greatly changed
it's opinion from what it was one week ago.
For the long term it recommends to it's
readers the unanimous support of Wallace
Mount and John F. MAN, both men of the
highest type and life long Republicans.
Organized labor has made nasty and un-
warranted fight on both Of these men and
it is the unqualified duty of every patriotic
voter to give to them his or her most loyal
support Judges Mount and Main s decisions
in the past which have invoked the wrath
Of union labor may not have been to the
liking of the radicals of organized labor
nor have their decisions always been to the
liking of many others, but in deciding a
case it must be in favor of one side or the
other and the fellow that loses in legal
contest most always wants to "cuss" some
body and the judge on the bench seems the
most plausible one to cuss. The true blue
American, after sober second thought,
thusly reasons to himself: "Some on had to
lose and l am no better to lose than my
opponent, and the judge had no more love
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02

constituents but the commentator of all
patriotic citizens. His intimate knowledge
Of war conditions acquired by his trip to
the Western Front last fall, together with
his recognized ability as public speaker
have brought him calls for speaking dates
throughout the Eastern states on behalf of
the Government Committee on Public In
formation, the Liberty Loan drives, the Red
Cross and other patriotic organizations.
While never absenting himself from the
sessions Of the House on any other account,
Mr.. Miller has periodically responded to
these calls, and the value Of the service he
has rendered in promoting the spirit of pa
triotism and thus sustaining the hands of
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02

for my opponent than he had for me and
l will be cheerful loser" Organized lab
or on the other hand is never willing to
give and take it must have the whole hog
or none at all and not getting the whole
hog in the decisions, it complains of having
come from Mount and Main it is out fight
ing them Be sure you vote for Mount and
Main for the long term.
Judge John r. Mitchell is said to be as
fine Democrat as is Steve Chadwick, who
has been repeatedly elected to the Supreme
Court, which is saying good deal, for
Steve Chadwick is surely a prince, and we
therefore recommend that he be selected as
the third candidate for the Supreme Court,
which will make your ticket for the long
term Wallace Mount John F. Main and
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02

Candidate Tor superior court Judge
shirt in his support Of Allen and Hall for
Superior Court judges, but there is enough
however in the above story to justify all
good Republicans to support Crawford b.
White for one of the Superior Court judges
regardless of whether they vote for Allen or
Hall for the other Superior Court judge.
A non-partisan election should be non-parti-
san but when it is used to further partisan
candidates then it becomes a partisan cleo
ton and what's sauce for the goose should
be sauce for the gander, and we therefore
repeat, let every Republican vote for Craw-
ford E. White first and for one or the other
of the Democrats as suits him or her best.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02

Candidate for Supreme Court Judge
John R. Mitchell And as we write these
names we are reminded that the names
presented from an initial letter viewpoint,
is quite a coincident in euphonic rythm,
three Ms
For the four year term Kenneth Mackin-
tosh is without opposition, but he is one of
Gods noblemen and we hope that he will
get vote from every person who goes to the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02

MIR. Miller's Record-The denomination
of Mr.. Miller in the recent primary by a
vote of approximately $4,000 against 1000
is remarkable tribute to his record in his
first term in Congress.
Beginning his service with the special war
session called by President Wilson, April
2. 1917, Mr.. Millers loyal and consistent
support of the Presidents war program has
brought him not only the approval of his
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02

candidates on the Republican ticket for
special mention on whom the disorganized
Democratic party has marked for attacks,
but let it be understood that it is for the
entire Republican ticket even to Norman
M. Wardall
In the primary election we had our fam
lily quarrel, but in the general election we
are quarreling with a common enemy and
we therefore hope to see every Republican
nominee elected and every Democrat de-
feated. Norman M. Wardall, Frank w.
Hull, Percy F. Thomas, w. A. Gaines, Sam
uel j. Humes, G.. G. Tiffin, the five justices
of the peace and the five constables are
practically without opposition but in case
some slight opposition shows up the safe
way is to vote the Republican ticket straight
and make short story out Of long one.
Some years ago William A. Gaines came
to visit with friends, but with no intention
of making the city his home but after
spending few days looking the city over
he was prevailed upon to cast his lot here
and readily consented Time passed and
Gaines was but one among many thousands
but whatever he put his hands to he did it
so we'll and likewise satisfactorily that he
began to attract attention and one thing
lead to another He took the civil service
examination for registration clerk, which to
the ordinary man means a fixture for life
but not so with Gaines. AS registration
clerk he attracted public attention both on
account of his efficiency and his affiableness
Four years ago he sought the nomination for
county treasurer, but was slightly beaten,
his friends however, told him to not be dis
couraged for he surely was the coming man,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-02
JOHN =. MILLER

Candidate to Succeed Himself as Representative in
Congress
the President in these critical times is in
Dictated by the favor with which he has
everywhere been received.
miller Thrills Municipal Club-Auditors
Spellbound,' is the way the Brooklyn
Times Of April "a, 1915 heads it's account
of Mr.. Miller's address there, saying:
cold time residents of this Borough who
were present, asserted that never before in
the history Of Brooklyn have more eloquent
utterances passed the lips of public Of
fetal 1t is expected that those who were
fortunate enough to listen to this unusual
address swill spread broadcast the message
conveyed to the Brooklyn people,
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
MANY ARMY OFFICERS
FAIL TO MEET TEST

WASHINGTON, April 4e-General
Pershing's reiterated recommendation
that only officers who show the highest
efficiency be placed In command Of
troops sent 20 France has resulted IN
the dem0tion Of many officers who In
the early months Of the war were pro-
NOTED from ranks Of majors and cap
tains In the regular army TO that Of
colonel In the national army.
Army orders yesterday showed that
not less than nifty such officers had re-
signed their commissions as the result
Of reports OF officers Of the Inspector
Generals Department that the men had
failed 60 attain the standard
A large proportion Of the officers who
have lost their temporary promotions
will be tried In other posts for which
they are better equipped. The remand
Cr VIII 90 back 30 units of the regular
army in their former grade The va
cancies left by this change win he flled
largely by promoting temporarily other
regular army officers.
While the number OF officers who
have failed TO make good is large, a vast
majority Of those promoted passed the
tests, and cases Of exceptionally good
work have not been uncommon. Two
officers who were majors IN the regu-
lar army a year ago and who were as
signed TO national guard regiments as
colonels have been recommended by
their division commander for promotion
to brigadlers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
MAKE EXHIBIT OF
AUTO ACCESSORIES

The second annual spring opening ex-
hibt of automobile accessories at the
Delaware Hardware Company every day
and evening this week Is proving
vast success. The entire retail store
has been converted into an elaborate
show room with decorations Of Ameri-
can flags and palms and tables 30 tact
fully arranged that the attractiyeness is
amazing that greets the visitors eyes.
This years show exceeds last year s,
as the call from discriminating motor
lists for accessories of the highest merit
has made their accessory department
the largest and most complete in the
State.
This exhibit is educational as well as
demonstrative. There are demonstrators
I Of the best known auto accessory prod
ucts on the market today.
The displays that seem to attract the
attention Of the visitor the most are
the Hart-Beii carbon remover. Bethle-
/ hem spark plus snd the Handy Ter
minals. Each has an exclusive booth.
II so arranged that upon entering the
show room they are the most discern
ible
The Delaware Hardware Company de-
sires automobile owners TO know that
this show is not being conducted as q
selling campaign. but merely to ac,
ouaint them with accessories that
would be the most beneficial to theil
machines.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
WOMAN EXPRESS THIEF
IMPERSONATES SEX

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 4.-'May,"
supposed girl express thief arrested SUM-
day mingled with women in the ma
tron's department Of Central Station
until yesterday before 1t was discov-
cred that "he' was a man attired in wo-
mans garb. May" proved to be Harry
Thomas, carnival performer and fe-
male impersonator, who has been elud-
ing the police Of several cities for six
years by wearing the feminine cos
tune. He was posing as Mrs. May
Smarco when arrested.
Smarco was also taken into custody,
and, after the discovery Of the mas
querade, Thomas told detectives that
only ont other person had penetrated
the disguise, this being Smarco. He
said he wore a wig for two years while
allowing his hair to grow long. He now
has hair two feet long. The discov-
cry Of the disguise was brought about
when a detective noticed q roughness
about Mays" face and found it to be
a sprouting beard.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
FLAG ALSO TO FLY
OVER PUSEY'S PLANT

The nag Of the United States Ship
ping Board will be raised over the
yard OF the pusey and Jones Com
pany at 40 o'clock on Saturday morn
Ing.
From p. n Hurley. chairman Of
the Shipping Board. has come the
suggestion that the. day be called
Liberty Day" 1t Is believed that
tine ceremony viii continue 10 enthuse
the shipbuilders of Wilmington 10
their full responsibility. and TO keep
their effort on tiptoe.
The meeting Will be presided over
by Governor Townsend Among the
invited guests VIII be Mayor Lawson,
Judge George Gray, representatives
from the United states Shipping Board,
and officials and guests Of the COM
pany, The program Will be as fol-
lows.
Patriotic music by the band.
Statement by presiding Officer as to
the meaning of the flag and Of the day
Raising Of the llag by two representa-
tiyes from the employees Of the COM
pany.
My Country rTls Of Thee Sung by
the audlence).
Appeal from chairman OF the URited
State Shipping Board 60 the ship
workers Of America. urging them on
this first anniversary Of our entrance
into the war TO dedicate themselves to
their oountry's service.
Pledge to national 1ag.
star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Wilmington Expert
cnces.

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign Of backache.
headache. dizziness or urinary dlsor-
ders, you should give the weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat little
meat, take things easier and use a re-
liable kidney tonic. There's no other
kidney medicine so well recommended
as Doaus Kidney Pills. Wilmington
people rely on them. Here's one Of tho
many statements from Wilmington
people.
Chas. Thornton. Il Riddle Ave-, says:
Il was troubled by pains in my back
and head which l thought were caused
by disordered kidneys. had always
heard Of Doans Kidney Pills being fine
for trouble Of that kind. so used
some. They gave me grest relief"
Price, 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pfls-the same that Mr..
Thornton had. Foster-AIilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.