davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN IDEALS
BELONG TO WORLD
DECLARES WILSON
Whole World Fights
For Principles of
Americanism
Now

MOUNT VERNON, July +(Of.
ticialJ - Interpreting the American
Declaration of Independence as design.
ed not merely for the Nation planned
by its signers but for the whole world
applying its utterances to the condi
tions that confront the peoples of the
earth today, declaring that while the
events Of l776 were then interpreted
by the British as revolt against right
full authority they have long since been
regarded by that people as step for
the liberation Of its own people as well
as the people Of the United States
President Wilson spoke here today
sounding keynote for celebration
Of Independence Day that was for the
first time practically worldwide in ex.
tent. 1t was singularly appropriate
that the address should have been de,
hvered at the home of the "Father
Of His Country" and the air of quiet
and of peace that reigned over the
scene was in distinct contrast with the
scenes of stress and struggle in Europe.
In part President Wilson said:
Gentlemen of the Diplomatic Corps
and My Fellow Citizens:
g am happy to draw apart with you
to this quiet place of old counsel in
order to speak little of the meaning
of this day of the Nations independ
enre. The place seems very still and
remote. 1t is as serene and untouched
by the hurry of the world as it was
in those days long ago when General
Washington was here and held leis.
urely conference with the men who
were to be associated with him in the
creation of a n9tiOn.
From these gentle slopes they look.
ed out upon the world and saw It
whole, saw it with the light of the fu.
ture upon 1t, saw it with modern eyes
that yearned away from a past which
men Of liberated spirits could no long,
er endure. 1t is northumberland.
cant Of their own characters, purposes
and of influences they were setting
afOOt-~that Washington and his asso.
ciates, like the barons of Runnyme ede
spoke and acted not for class, but
for u people.
Scope Worldwide
1t has been left US to see to il that
1t shall be understood they spoke and
acted not for a single people only, but
IConfinuad nm Para
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN FORCES
IMPRESS ITALIANS

ROME, July 4 associated Press)-
The first contingent of American troops
to arrive in Italy established it's camp
and within forty eight hours was do
ing all of it's own cooking. The rapid
movement of these forces, the expedi-
tion with which all orders are executed,
has created most favorable impression
upon military observers while the civil.
ian population is wildly enthusiastic
because of the arrival of the Ameri-
cans, their Allies from over the seas
This enthusiasm is increased by reason
Of the large Italian population in the
United States and the feeling that these
soldiers are, in a sense, the comrades
Of the Italians who left home to seek
fortunes in the land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
SULTAN Of TURKEY
IS REPORTED DEAD
Before Asoendancy Had Been
Kept Prisoner Many Years BY
His Brother Abdul

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, July 4
ASSOCIATED Press)---A Constantinople
despatch via Vienna says that Moham.
med Y, sultan Of Turkey, died hast
~ ~ 4 -. s.--.,g $500 s-.s' ~ '
'Mohammed V, thirty fifth sovereign
of Eurkey iu, direct descent of the
House Of 0sman, founder of the EN-,
pire, came TO the throne by a coup,
d 'etat on April 27, 1909, after having
been held for thirty-three years pris,
oner by his brother, Sultan Abdul II
in the royal palace and gardens Of Con
stantinOpfe. The seheming Abdul II in.
tended that his own son, Prince Bur,
han Edine, described as the most bril-.
liant and gifted of the princes of the
House Of Osman, should succeed him
But this plan was thwarted when par.
lament depOsed Abdul and placed his
prisoner brother, Mohammed Reschad
Effendi, on the throne as Mohammed
V.
Without Education
The Sheil-ul. Islam, head of the Mos,
lem church, drew up the decree of de
position, which passed parliament with
out dissenting voice. Five minutes
later, Mohammed, who during his i'm.
prisonment had had no experience in
the duties of government, being pur,
pOsely denied education in such matters
by his brother, was declared sultan
The same afternooH he took the oath
of fidelity to the Turkish constitution
and lOl guns proclaimed the new
sovereign.
War to Finish
In February i9l7, in a speech in
parliament, the sultan promised Tukey
participation in the war until the end
and declared the alliance forced him
to break relations with the United
States.
The Turkish empire paid dearly for
his entry into the great war. Russia
Ovcrran Armenia and the British drove
the Turks far up tho valleys of the
Euph rates and The Tigfis and took Jeru,
salem, Bagdad and other important
cities from them with great loss of life
and treasure. Under him Turkey has
become tirtually Gefman vassal in
the autooratic scheme of the German
powers for TeutOnic ascendency in cen,
trail Europe.
The heEt heir to the throne, Yusse fl
Izzedune, istths son of the late Sultan
Abdul Azis and was therefore, first
cousin Of Mohammed V. Mohammed 3
eldest son, Zia Eddine, man now over
thirty, is ninth in the line of success
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
.PERSH|NG DETAILS
AMERICAN
Commander In France Tells Of
Attack and Overcoming Of
Foe Near Thierry

WASHINGTON, July 5-(AssOciated
Press )-General Pershing, in a continu-
alton of his communique of last Tues
day gives further details of the splen-
did successes which were achieved by
the American troops of bis expedition
ary forces in their engagement with
the enemy northwest of Chateau Thier
ry at Vaux and adjacent heights on
Monday last when they took import
ant enemy positions which they have
since held against all counters.
Two battalions of infantry carried
out the attack In the Chateau Thierry
region on the evening of July |, Gen,
eral Pershipg reports. This infantry
attack was preceded by finely executed
artillery preparation of twelve hours
by the American artillery which the
general takes occasion to commend
Then the attack was launched and all
Ohjectives were carried and the posi-
tions and gains consolidated within an
hour and q half
At 3:45 o'clock on Tuesday morning
the enemy made strong counter at
tack which was rPpulsed with heavy
enemy casualties
In the American attack the foe losses
were very heavy, one of their regi
ments being practically annihilated
and a large number of prisoners taken
When the counter attack of the enemy
was rcpulsed still more prisoners were
added to the encmy's already large
losses. ~.
Our casualty list was light, he said
in comparison with the value Of the
victory that was achieved and the posi-
tiOns secured.
Casualties reported from France are
nine killed in action, six dead Of
wounds, three of other causes, five of
disease, 26 severely wounded, two miss
ing in action and one taken prisoner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
SCH0ONERS BURN
IN SHlPYARD BLAZE

BEAUMONT, Texas July 4-(Asso.
ciated Press The Orange Maritime
Texas ship building plants burned this
morning entailing a loss of two lives
and n monetary loss of half million
dollars.
In process of construction within the
wards were three two thousand tou
Schooners and these were also destroy.
ed. They were considerable way from
completion.
An investigation Of the cause Of the
fire will be conducted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
|LONDONERS TURN
OUT TO SEE
CAME or. BASEBALL
Strive Hard To- Learn American
National Game On American
National Holiday and Bring
Diagrams and Clippings With
Them

LONDON, July 5-y-(Associated
Preasl Before King George and Q
host Of other Londorfers who tried
laboriously 70 follow the plays with
the aid Of diagrams and printed ex-
plantations Of rifles and plays the
baseball nine of the United States
Army IN Engiahd was defeated by
the nine representing the American
Navy. The game was . good one
with the score two to one in favor
Of the sailors
The Londondrs attempted 70 work
0p an enthud9asn and followed the
lead Of the American and Canadian
spectators in applauding the good
plays, but itNwas evident that the
game was moro of . wonder and q
bewildermsnt to the spectators than
q well conducted contest. For sew.
eral days the London press has been
educating its readers In baseball
and has been publishing explana-
tons Of the game and Of the rules
involved. ~.
The desire Of, the spectators TO
understand what they were watch
ing was evident IN the fact that
very many Of them carried news
paper clippings containing these ex-
planations with them and studied
the diagram Of the diamond as 1t
appeared In the papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
NEW SUCCESS MADE
BY LIBERTY MOTORS

NEW YORK, July 5-(Associatcd
PressN--E Equipped with Liberty Motors
the first flight of an American built
great Caproni airplane, the successful
Italian model, was made at Minroln
aviation field yesterday before great
crowds.
Th" test of machine and motors was
reported as completely successful and
II speed Of l2O miles an hour was at
tanned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
Women and Children FairlJ
Smother Sammy In Flowers;
Ambassadors Clasp Hands
Over Banquet Board

w ASHINGTON, July 5-(Assocated Pressl-In torn
w France close the fighting front where the big
thundered Paris other French the
and of Britain throughout Italy and by half dozen Latin
American well throughout the length breadth
of the United States the birthday the United States and the
ersay Of the ennaon Of the doctrine that all created
free aud and have right independence OF action
history independent the celeba
of the national holiday of sister country approached the
OF holiday least a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
HUNS PLACE MINES TO
HINDER NEUTRAL SHIPS

STOCKHOLM, July = (AssociatcI
Germany has anchored two mines in
the Categat thus threatening the waters
between the North Sea and the Baltic
and seriously impeding commerce. I'm
medintely upon the discovery of this
Sweden presented strong protest to
the German government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
AUTHORITIES IN WARSAW
DISCOVER CONSPIRACY

AMSTERDAM, July 8 Associated
Press Warsaw authorities have un
earthed II conspiracy among leaders of
the Polish party against the Central
Powers and many arrests have been
made in the efforts that are being
made for it's suppression.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
Hamel Is Seized and Held and
Fifteen Hundred Prisoners
Taken While Foe Is
Exterminated

T ONDON. July 5lAssocaed Press)-AmeriCan infantry
II celebrated their Fourth of July yesterday by
taking part delivered by the Australians against the
lines south OF the Somme of Amens and the
the Vrs Brettoneaux section This
planned expressly Fourth Of July demonstration and
battalon which had been bgaded with the Australians
we're participate an honor Of the day s.s 80
tE5sa s<@ae%T-- ENEMY TAKEN BY SURPRISE
The battle complete surprise The Australians with
American swept and through the village of
ame seized and occupied the high ground OF the Hamel and
\ ae woods, taking fifteen hundred prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
ITALIANS POUR
BURNING OIL ON
AUSTRIAN ENEMY
Make Gains On Piave
River Sector and
Capture Thou
sands

ROME, July Associated Prcssl
In day of desperate fighting, under
severe conditions, the Italians ON the
Lower Piave added to their gains yes
trrdny and inflicted heavy losses upon
the enemy. A new feature of the fight
ing was the appearance of Italian air
planes carrying barrels of oil, which
were set afre and dropped on the
bridges held by the enemy, the burning
oil scattering over the woodwork and
completely destroying twelve of the
bridges.
Fields Boggy
The battlefield of yesterday was
water, mud and sand, in which the
opposing forces had the greatest diffi
Guilty in maneuvering. The rapid
movement of feldpieces was found i'm
possible.
The Italians attacked at four differ.
ent points along an eight, mile front.
everywhere driving the Austrians bnck
in desperate battling, much of it hanl
to hand battling, killing such as refus
ed to yield or fee and taking mauv
prisoners.
Thousands Taken
In his official report to Rome yes
trrday General Diaz reported that since
saturday his men had captured an
| held three important heights and had
gained much ground about the mouth
Of the Pinvr River. In that igh;iug
the Italians had taken 1900 prisoners
Further Gains Made
Later in the day the Italian com
mander gave details of further Gght
ing aud more prisoners This commu
uIqur reported that his forces routin
urd to gain in the Piavr River sector
near tn" Adriatir and that n San
I."rrnIo Valley they had materially On.
lnrgcd their positions. During the day,
and in addition to the prisoners mau
trourd in his first dispatches the Itnl
rans had taken 2230 prisoners mrkuG
| the total since last Saturday nearly
seven thousand
In the mountain sectors the pressure
against the Austrian advanced ,.osi
tIouS continued but the fghtls Wat
somewhat less violent in natur"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
FUEL FAMINE NEAR

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July
4-(Assoeiated Press)--A widespread
strike Of port workers here has caused
serious fuel shortage. 1t is expected
that by the end Of the week there will
be no light, heat or power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

The battle was fought along a
front of four miles, along which
an advance of a mile and a half
was accomplished, with the Bri-
tish and American losses surpris-
ingly small. Opposite this front
the Germans have massed three
divisions, the Thirteenth, Forty
third and Seventy-seventh, but so
complete was the surprise and so
fierce the onslaught that the
troops of these divisions made no
showing and failed to advance in
time for an organized defense.
HUNS WIPED OUT
The troops in the section over
which the Australians advanced
were practically wiped out. those
who failed to surrender being
shot down. One German batta-
lion surrendered practically as a
whole, including its commander.
The Australians proved to be
irresistible, advancing for the at
tack in high spirits. Their ad-
vance was made under cover of
a smoke barrage and was led by
tanks. When these tanks rolled
into the German defense lines,
emerging from the smoke, it was
found that some Australians were
riding atop OF the monsters, firing
their rifles from their points of
vantage.
The presence of American bat
taliOns with the Australians on
this sector was officially announc-
ed here in the report of the bat
tie, this being the first mention of
americans on this particular
front.
Simultaneous with this advance
south of the Somme, the British
carried through a strong local
action north Of. that river. be-
tween it and the Ancre. Here.
on a front of twelve hundred
yards, they gained a depth of
about a quarter of mile, taking
several hundred prisoners.
ATTACKS SUSPENDED
On the Naux sector, northwest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

At home the hopes of those who
have long desired a safe and
sane" Fourth were almost realiz-
ed. The use of explosives and
fireworks as compared with past
years was insignificant Instead.
from more than score of ship
yards great vessels, some fighting
craft and others immense freight
crs, some steel and some of wood,
slid down the ways and splashed
into their natural element. All
records of ship building were put
far into the background.
SAMMY CELEBRATES
Close up to the front Sammy
celebrated and his French friends
Of the nearby villages, soldiers
and civilians Of France, ioin-
ed in the celebration with him.
Women old and women Young
and little children came to him
flower ladcned and fairly smoth-
cred him with blossoms while ev-
cry one who could secure an Am
crican flag, large or small display
ed it proudly.
HISTORY MADE
In Paris the city was ablaZc
with the tricOlor and with the
Stars and Stripes and at the
luncheon which was held at the
American chamber OF commerce
there was enacted a scene which
was history making and created
Il profound impression. There,
over the banquet board Ambassa-
dor Derby of Great Britain and
Ambassador Sharp Of the | Cnited
States, clasped hands. 1t was the
first time since the United States
attained the dignity OF a nation
that a British ambassador had at
tended an affair in cOmmemora-
ton Of the independence OF the
United States.
1--WE celebrate today, but we do not
loaf" said Ambassador SHARP aud
then he told the banqueters what was
being done in his home country and
detailed the program that was being
carried in the launching of more than
one hundred ships.
LONDON ABLAzE
Not since the first week Of the war
has London seen such a wave Of en-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

Continued on Page 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

CONTINUED on Page 5
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
WIRE ROAD NEWS.

Hello all you subscribers Gf the PieaJane.
 Health IS fine in this commit nity.
 A fine rain fell here Thurs day. Crops are fairly good at present.
 Ask the Wire Road school boys now they like for Mr. Tomlin to whip them. III bet they know.
 Hubert Foster is a regular visitor at Hr. Mckenzie s now adays. Wonder why
 Jessie was all smiles Sunday
 If you want to see Vernon smile just speak of Floyd
 Arnold Holder has began hitching his horse at MT. Hen drix's gate post.
 Say Lela, how do you like those peanuts your fellow brings to school fer you.
 School at Wire Road IS pro gressing nicely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
SUTTON SCRAPS.

MT Price Jones, who we mentioned last week as being dangerously sick died at his home miles west of here last Wednesday evening, July IT. buried on the IS at the Forest Hill cemetery by the Masonic fraternity.
 Mrs RoXie Hirston and children of Ft. Worth, Texas k visiting relatives in this community
 Leonard Erwin and wife Of Okla homa is visiting in our burg this week
 Four of |. M RennetS sisters spent last Friday with him: Mrs RoXie Hairston of It Worth Texas. Mrs. Julian of Mt Moriah. Mrs Donnie billiard Of RoSston, and Mrs Rosa Brown of RoNston. This k only half Of his sisters
 Quite number of oouf people at tended the unyeiling at Bluff Spring cemetery last sunday.
 Rev Jessie Cook of Sulphst Okla. l- carrying on d revival mcHting ut sutton this week.
 Miss Beth Garrett was a Smi.es last sunday.
 E. [. Bright and his sister. M H#ttie Hamilton. wa sumn oued t9 the bedside Of their hretheI, T. DaAt Bright. q New Lewisvilie, Saturaaa who k said to he near the gate t death
 Misses Lois and Ruth Smith k vi> itinc theiH hrother, FHaitert. ho liF' rear BleVins.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
Prescott Girl Couldn't Stan.
 Clothes t0 Touch Her

My father got me q bottle e' Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stO,u ach trouble and l am feeling so nu2! better since taking it. My stomach was so painful 1 couldn't stand mf clothes to touch me
 It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucts from the intestinal tract and allaye the inflammation which causes prae- tically all stomach, liver and intesti nal ailments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money re funded Hesterly Drug St0rr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
SHADY GROVE NEWS.

Hello all ye scribes of the Picayune. How are you feel ing after this nice shower.
 Health in this community is fine since watermelons and cantaloupes has begun to rip en.
 Say Claris, when are you going to Hope again?
 Ask Jabe how he enjoyed himself Sunday night.
 Say Ruby, have you got Aquiila under good control yet
 Lula Barham has been at her grandmother's for the past week drying apples. Wonder who is going to help her eat them next winter?
 Say Aquilla, do you know married folks have to work these times.
 The singing at this place was enjoyed by many Satur- day night.
 Flora, did you know Johnie likes you?
 Hello Katie and Grady.
 The meeting at Shady Grove church will begin Fri day night. Every body in vited.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

If you want to see Hettie smile just say, you are all and all to me-"
 Miss Lucy McElhannon and Ross Wimberly are spending the week visiting relatives.
 Turner Roberts has beeH visiting his brother, Willie Roberts, the qast two weeks
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated aud get a stiff neck or lame back. you will be looking for something that Will ease the pain. Fix your mind on Ballard's Snow ,.inilnent and don't be talked out of t. because t k tie best pain relie7= ng lininent you can get anywhere Price 25e. 50c and $1o0 per bottle Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

If your child is pale and sieklt picks at the nose. starts in the sIee and grinds the teeth while sleeping it is sure sign of worms. A reu edy for these parasites will he feure in Whites Cream Yermifuge II r'' only clears out the worms but il r. stores health and cheerfulneAs. Pri~ 30e per bottle Sold by Guth' f Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Guthrie Drug Store your none! worth or your money back.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
HAGERSTOWN CHIEF
Of POLICE KILLED
MEETS DEATH AS RESULT OF IN
JURiES SUSTAINED WHEN
STREET CAR HITS AUTO.

Chief Of Police George w. F'ridinger,
Of IIagerstown died yesterday even
ing in the hospital there as the re-
suit OF an accident at noon, when
the automobile in which he and Su-
parintendent Of Streets Harry n. BY
ard was struck by dIagerstown and
Frederick Electric Railway car.
Every rib in Fridinger's right side
and his cheek bone were crushed and
he was also injured internally. A deep
cut was inflicted on mis- back. Beyard's
injuries were mostly on his chest.
and his condition is serious.
Chief Fridinger was the son of John
Fridinger, who was burned to death
in the court house fire at Hagers-
Town many years ago. he chiefs
brother Frederick, was killed -6g a
falling wall IN the same fire. Another
brother, John, while pulling a gun
from a wagon, was accidentally shot,
dying later of blood poisoning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors of Guy G. Felker:
In pursuance of a decree, of the Cir
cult Court of Berkeley County, W
Va, made in a cause therein pend
ing to subject the real estate of
the said Guy G. F'elker to the pay
ment of his debts. you are required
to present your claims against the
estate of the said Guy G. Feller. fol
adjudication to w. B. .Colston. Com
missioner, at mis- Office in said coun
ty on or before the goth day Of
March, 1918.
Witness L. Dew. Gerhardt, CLERK
of the Said Court. 4
l.. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk.
2 20 8 2 8 IS % 90
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
APPLE PACKAGES EoR 1913.

Every day the barrel situation
grows more serious. During the last
three years thousands of bushels Of
apples have been shipped from Ber-
kelley County in bushel baskets. The
shippers say that they get more mon
ey for their fruit when shipped in
bushel baskets and they are much
easier to pack and handle
Why not use baskets and help out
on the barrel shortage?
The basket manufacturers are &C.
cepting orders to be filed up to April
LIST at a price that will make your
package cheaper than barrels.
IfENsHLAW, HOLLIS & co. will be
glad to give you any further informa-
ton you desire as to prices and ship.
mepts. 2 % % 26: 8 1 oil