davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
EXTENSION Of Draft
AGES IS MADE LAW
Registration On Mainland Set
For September Twelfth

WASHINGTON, September las
soeiated Pressl--Septembcr 70 will be
registration day for youths between
the ages of eighteen and twent one
wears and for mer between the ages
Of thirty two and forty five years uu
der tue new Man Power Law which
was made effective yesterday when
signed by President Wilson, who at
the same time issued the proclamation
which fixed the time for registration.
On the basis of the last census it is
Indicated that the registration will be
approximately 12,77S,75S but draft of
Reers say that il will probably be con
siderably more than those figures, .
II was originally planned to have the
registrations made on September s,
but the slight delays in the passing
Of the measure made this impossible.
The bill reached the President Friday
evening and he lost no time in grant
ing his approval.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
President Of New Government
Tells Need Of Larger Forces;
Finances Also Are Needed As
Soyiets Took Currency

y ARCHANGEL, August 29-(Delny.
Dbl Associated Press More Allied
troops are needed in Russia and in Siber-
la. Behind those troops the new gov
eminent must be formed and prepar-
ations completed for the restoration Of
the Eastern front. This Nicholas
TchaikovSky, president of the sovereign
government Of Northern Russia told
the Associated Press. Enough must be
sent to form screen behind which
New Russia may be formed and organ.
lied strongly. With this done the
Eastern front should be restored he
said.
Finances Needed
Last Sunday President TchaikOvsky
conferred with Ambassador Francis and
the diplomatic representatives Of the
other Allies regarding Allied aid in
financing the new government. Such
aid has been made necessary by the
action Of the Soviet government in re-
moving all currency from the banks
in the territory from which it has been
driven forth. The future success of
the new government and it's forces will
be dependent largely upon the aid
which the Allies will furnish. Fur sup
plies and munitions must be bought
for the fighting forces and the neces-
sary governmental expenses must be
met.
Ninety.Rve Americans, including all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
\ LIED ADVANCES
~ OFFICIALLY TOLD

WASHINGTON, September l-z(Asso.
ciated Press 1.-The Allies assumed the
offensive on August ~, It is Officially
announced from Toxic. The enemy was
routed and the Allies proceeded on 20
the Kraefsk district where they halted
on the left bank of the rreyaa River.
From there they arc now Preparing "a
resume their advance '.0 f@Fft.
General SemenoT and his anti-radical
forces have also advanced successfulIy
aud they are now occupying siding on
the railroad about thirty-Gve miles west
Of the Manchurian line. 90
VladivostOk advices say that the
Allies and the Czecho-Sovak troops
have attacked the BoIsheviki Red
Guards on the Cssuri River Front and
have driven the enemy back for fiji
teen miles, infhrting considerable loss
es. Some prisoners were taken as well
rs guns, machine guns and ammuni-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
British Losses In
August Lowest
For Some Time
Although Month Brought Victory
To British Arms, the Cost Was
Remarkably Small

LONDON, September l-(AssOciated
ss)-AIthough August was a month
of almost uninterrupted British sue
cesses, with hundreds of square miles
of territory recaptured and German pris-
oners taken by the score, the casualty
list for the month as announced by the
war Office last night is smaller by near
ly one,third than the list for July and
only little more than one-third of the
casualties reported for June.
During August the British killed in
action and died from wounds total SG05.
British wounded, missing and taken
prisoner for the month amount to 49,
13I.
The total casualties for July, killed,
wounded aud missing, were 81 1871, while
the war Office lists fol, June totalled
l4l,l47,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
LONDON Boobies WIN
INCREASES IN WAGES
Are Recognized As a Federation
BY British Government

LONDON, September l-(Associated
Press) - London's municipal police
force which struck for u higher wage
and a RECOGNITION Of ia organization,
has returned to work with its demands
practically granted in full Tho men
went back on duty yesterday morn
ing as asked ana umurr promise 0f
sympathetic attention to their de-
mandS.
The government has agreed TO recog,
nize their organization as federation
hut not as a TRADES union.
The maximpp, weekly wage is to be
fifty -three sHIibgs to which is to be
added twelve shIlIfngs as war bonus.
They are, also. granted ten shillings in.
crease for each school child In the f" I.
lily andt two shinings six penc' 81
children under School age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
D|STRUST OF BANKS
COSTS HIS SAVINGS

Distrust Of banks cost Filipino
couple of Waikiki named Agaton their
entire savings of $500, the Mani News
reports, Agaton, a prosperous mechanic,
kept his money in a trunk at his home.
Three other FilipinOs, Peter lie la Cruz,
IN ex.convict, Faustino Cabuhat and
EstanisIao PaugeIinen, learned the
hiding place and the night of August
10, when the Agatons were at the mo.
vies they looted the trunk, the robbery
not being discovered until q week later
The rnhhors were IOrnteI in HOnOlu
lu, where they had spent the money in
few days of high life, and taken bnck
to Waikiki, where they confessed thci,
guilt. They will be tried next month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
A MAKE GOOD RECORD
AMERICAN AIRMEN

WASHINGTON, September II (Ohi-
ciaD--Aa despatch from the American
army in France saws that record has
been made by an American air unit,
With seventy FIVE pilots, which during
July shot down twenty eight enemy
airplaues and one balloon, each victory
being officially attested. Eighteen other
planes are claimed for the unit, but
without ofirial confirmation.
During the month the machines Of
this unit engaged in owe hundred and
forty f"at coInbats aud went out on an
additional one hundred and thirty one
combat PATROLS $50.
American airplanes In France made
nine hundred and eighty.four flights
during the FIRST two weeks Of August,
engaging in ninety four conlbats and
bringing down at least twenty enemy
machines and one captive balloon,
with probably two other uirplanes nm
officially accounted for.
Railing North Of visls /,
Bombing airplanes with American
pilots attacked CONTAINS, I.Onguyon,
DamOurie in daylight dropping five
thousand Kilograms Of proiectiles.
Saturday, according to a report from
General Pershing, American aviators
took part in a raid against the railroad
yards Of BerrieOurt and Contains, the
raiders returning safely. @
General Pershing also reports that a
strong German raiding party, under
cover Of q barrage. advanced to . 4
American lines In the NOsges, bu.. ..ase
driven back without securing any re-
suits.
Battle Satisfactory 81,
The lighting in the west front is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily, American and
FrenGh forces under General Mangin
advancing on the plateau north Of Sois.
sons to the edge Of Crouy, taking Chav-
ignv and Cufies after hard hghting.
General March, chief of staff, in con
ference with the senate committee on
military affairs yesterday, said that
American troops bTigaded for training
with the British and French armies are
being Withdrawn as rapidly as possible
to join the first American field army.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
SPAIN MUST SHOW IF
SHE IS IN EARNEST
Torpedolng Of Ship Makes It Nee,
eSSary To Act Or RetFact

PARIS, September 1.-(Associated
Presq) - Spain must now determine
whether 1T will carry out the terms
Of is note to Germany 0r the subject
of losses through submarinisg or enter
'DtO diplomatic controversies and per.
naps resc ind from irS position Of taking
ton for ton an equal amount of in
tered German shipping for every ton
destroyed by German naval forces.
The ship Alexandrine has been sunk
by a torpedo.
spain has declared that the note was
in the nature on an ultimatum but at
the same tine has expressed a deterniE-
alton 10 maintain its neutrality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03

q heavy loss. The casualties rnr the
FIapsFrFe wore Flight ~ w u
ASrhe Gattle betwAn the Japanese
aNaltv and Red Guard was fought on
August 70, near KrasIokeski and lasted
. or an hour.
r"iGonrr was captured by the Jap
auesP the first TO be taken since they
went into Gcld He dropped into the
:iNrr IN his hnsty retreat and narrowly
missed drowning before being rescued
~ the Japanese.
As result Of the answers Of the pris
Iouer II became known that the defeat
ed Rtg3Tfl fff .Wns 500 strong
with 'dhu luA bHd efsBt machine
guns It was portion Of the Bol
ShPtiEi force landed from the AmuI
squadron in an effort to make hank
movement against the AIIies, the pris
Oner said
Two lays earlier, on August n, the
japanese cavalry won an encounter
with the enemy. That fight occurred
on the bank OF the ussuri River and
fhe japanese took bridge from the
enemy.
Tn" BolShpviki. before retreat, at
tempted to blow up all the bridges
that span the lssuri River to check
the pursuing Japanese. Thus -four
bridges were destroyed.
On the river the japanese captured
steamer which was deserted by the
BOlsheviki.
A strong force of au anti.radica
Cossack cavalry has joined The Japa
nese cavalry.
The Bolsheviki are fast retreatiul
nOrthward, with the Japanese and Cos
sacks closely in pursuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
DRAFTEES REQUESTED
TO GET DOCUMENTS

The following draftees. to whom no
tees for induction into military ser
vice were mailed. and which notices
have been returned undelivered to the
Local Draft Board No. !, Of Homo
lulu, are requested TO apply at the draft
office for the documents:
Joseph Kokoinui. Kuo'oa. Oahu:
Ealri Kahnlr, Cooke Street, Homo
lulu;
Gorokirhi Muraoka, Mrtcalf Street
Honolulu;
John krIi, lGGl Queen Street, Ho
nolulgi
E~aNtGsgaraR", $, =. :Atnuqn' Ksa
H0nOlulu; p, -
I'e"h"~" N"'rr",p s, King nea'2 Ala
pal Street, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
JAPANESE MOTHER
MAY WELL Be PROUD
Son Writes That She Is His In
spiration and He Dreams Of
Her Even In Trenches

Dear mother. You are visiting me
every night in my pleasant dreams.
Your love and inspiration is the source
Of my vigOr and determination. Don I
worry. Your son is doing his bit on
the battlefield in France for himself
and for you"
The above was q part of an inspiring
letter received few days ago by Mrs.
Aoki from her only son, Junichi Aoki,
who Is now swatting the Hun "some.
where in France. tMts. Aoki resides
on Nuuanu Street.
Junichi was drafted last April in
Nebraska, where he had Just gone to
enter school and after some training at
ii mainland camp he was sent to France
with an American contingent.
Dear mOther,' the japanese sol,
dier in France says in his letter to the
mother, "pardOu me for not writing
for such long while. You must not
Mother it is some Gght The war.
fare in the trenches as wen as shelE
torn fields are beyond all description
How hard and horrible the task may be
however, nothing can stop us from ur.
comprising our noble and supreme pur.
pose, that of making the whole world
SAT" for all nations, large and small
alike, from the threat of Prussian mill
turism.
Dear mother, you are visiting me
every night in my pleasant dream.
| huN" in the trench, right under the
bursting enemy shells. Your love and
inspiration is the only source Of my
vi2or and determination. Don I worry
bit. Your son is still sound and il
doing his bit for the country which i,
giving you home and its proteC ton
Please take care Of yourself and wui
for my triumPhal return to your side ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
LIST IS
MOUNTING STEADILY

WASHINGTON, September l-(As.
ISOLATED ress)-4Army losses as re-
ported in the casualty lists that were
mailed out yesterday numbered 3O3 and
were classified as sixty-ave killed in ac-
ton, five died of wounds, one of other
causes, and 232 wounded.
Captain Edward Schmidt of Mani
towoc, Wisconsin, is in the list Of those
wounded in action.
The war department yesterday an
nounced the names Vt 1870 Americans
who are held as prisOners iR German
prison camps in addition to the lists
that have heretofore been public he'd, es-
tablishing the fate of numt ct who
have heretofore been listed rs wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
Correspondent Says
peace Mania" Has
Seized Germany
Many, Wholly indifferent Now To
Prospect Of Defeatj Want
Peace On Any Terms But
Speedily

WASHINGTON, September LAS.
sOciated Press)-A "bOrder correspon.
dent y, reporting through Amsterdam,
says that many Germans have been
seized with a peace mania" and that
large part of the population today is
wholly indifferent to the prospect Of
defent so long as a speedy peace eau
he secured. This "mania'' has pehe.
trated some sections Of the army and
recently two regiments who had been
stationed in Russia mutiniel and re.
fused to leave for the western front
One hundred and thirty Of the mutt
neers were shot. - O." Y "
Anti-War Propaganda
An official despatch from France,
quoting Switzerland reports, says that
despite the efforts of the civil aud
military authorities Of Germany to sun,
press the circulation Of revolutionary
pamphlets. and papers, such propagan
da is increasing.
One revolutionary document said
that the Emperor wilhelm must dis
appear and be replaced by a demo
cratic government.
The despatch said; Thousands and
thousands Of copies and loose sheets
are being distributed throughout the
empire which contain articles honOrinp
the reputation Of the German gov
eminent methods by Prince Liehn0ws
XIV, the noted diplomat, and by Doctor
Muehlon, the former director OF
Krupps, the latter writing to Chancel
lOr Won BethmanR, Hollweg severely
eriticisiug the government.
Coming Home to Roost
"ARother pamphlet, also anonymnus
which has been distributed to the
masses by people the police have moi
succeeded IN catching is worth men
ton. 1t 10 devoted TO the crfme Ger
many committed against neutral Bel
gium.
Another Official despatch from
France SAYS the Czecho Slovak crew!
of Austro hungarian warships in the
harbor Of CattarO, Adriatic Sea, have
revOlted. Czerho .SlOvak Deputy Sioux
up is said to have left Prague for Cat
taro TO d, fend the sailors at the court
martial.
Austrians Would Quit
Press correspondents with the Amer
irau army GU the Lorraine front, where
the German line has been reinforc 90
with AustriaRs, say that an Austrian
prisoner declared the morale Of thu
Austrian army is SO bad that German
troops are habitually placed bsninC
the Austrians with orders to shoot any
man who endeavors to desert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
ALLIED OFFENSIVE
ENTERS new PHASE
NORTH AND SOUTH

ONDON September 1(Assocated Press) Through heavy
~ concentration of reinorcements along the Pary 'front.'
ndenbnrg has apparently been able bring
the advance forces of the French and British and is fighting
delay the Allied advance until he able extrcae his
armies from the Somme and Santerre battle6eds
At only few points the Somme front the British report
ed advancing while the progress north and of the French
third and tenth armies has apparently slowed down.
The great battle has only entered another phase
while the Of the Allied advance is being held either end
making rapid progress with the
preparing strike another heavy blow along
The greatest activity reported north Sossons
the being consistently driven back from ground that
hold o face the certainty of another disastrous
and another impeuous American pursuit.
-, ~ EMPTYING LYS SALIENT
On the northern end of the great battlelne Arras
Canadians baerng their strong opposition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
GROUNr''
BENEATH IRON HEEL

STOrKIiOLM, August 3l-(AHsori
ated Press )-- t,sthonia is feeling the
IRON heel Of Germany is the report ear
ried 10y a courier who has arrived here
and vino is bound for France.
Since the taking over of that part
Of Russia 10y the Germans following the
signing Of the Brcst Litovsk treaty,
the courier saws, the TeutOns have
been bent upon crushing out the ma
tional life and culture and the political
unity Of tn" people in every possible
way and bitter resentment is felt by
the Russians who sorely regret the
German made peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
EMPLOYEES present
WATKINS WITH VASE


There was q special ceremony at
the Hawaiian fertilizer works yester.
day at noon when the employees of the
plaut presented, Norman Watkins, for
many years manager of the works, with
q handsome solid silver ease as a test
moDial Of their appreciation. The oc,
casion was when Mr.. Watkins fually
seVeted his connection with the plant
AZ manager to accept the mana cement
OF the merchandise department of
Aweriegn Factors, Limited and to be a
dileetor Of the company
Mr.. Watkins Successor will be c
G. Owen, former superintendent of thu
works and recently in charge Of thu
San Francisco Office, and whose expert
enes with the company in responsible
positions is q guarantee that he vii
"makS good" in his new position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03

the German positions along the
Aisue and the Nesle. The heights
dominating the Chemins des
Danes ridge from the west are
now being attacked by the French,
who are making gradual gains.
Describing the fighting on this
front on Friday, La Liberte says
that the positions won by the
Americans give a fine view along
the Chemins de Danes ridge,
with the spires of the Laon cath
edral well within sight from the
American lines.
Reuters correspondent with
the American army on this front
lays that the battlefield between
the Aisne and the Ailette and fnr to
the soutbeastwRrd along the yesle Is
one. vast pahOraiua Of Gre, with the
Germans resisting desperately in the
full knowledge Of the grave strategic
value of the line they are Defending.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
AMERICAN TANKER is
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, September l-,(As.
sociated Press) Loss of the Amer
lean tank steamer y Joseph cuda-
hy, s027 tons, and the prob
able loss of number of her crew.
IL reported She was sibmarined on
August II about 700 miles Oft the coast
Of Enghnd and speedily sank. Thir-
teen Of her crew Of seventy-6ve have
bee" rescued, leaving sixty.twO unac-
counted for. sg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
FRANCO AMERICANS
STEADILY GAINING
ALONG THE AISNE

ID ARIS September Associated Press)he principal efforts
OF the French today appear be directed towards the turning
the Crown Prince which upon
heights scissors and Anz the southern edge Of the
Pnon which would force the
of the Chemns line
Nes and mperi the German hold the
forces Of General Mangn along fine north of Sos
American units which taking leading in
the heavy fighting going on,
AT various yesterday General Mangn powerful
resistance the Germans fighting desperately full knowledge Of
danger of the line would be army
far Rheims Despite this resistance the Franco Americans
crossed the Aisete Ane and line
the village of Leury ~#W
KEEPING UP THE PRESSURE -
Throughout the day the Franco Americans maintained their
heavy the German lines driving these gradually back
OF local battles each gain adding the threat ontank
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
DIES IN EFFORT TO
RESCUE HIS BROTHER

Perry Pu, student Of Lahainaluna
school. aged 10, was drowned in the
zen off Huelos Mrpi, last Monday while
trying to rescue his ten year old bro,
Their, who was strangling in the break
ers. The mother of the boys narrowly
csraped death when she bravely went
to their assistance but succeeded in
bringing the yOunger lad to shore after
hard fight. Perry became exhausted
and went down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
INTELLIGENCE SERVICE
BLAMED BY GERMANS

WASHINGTON, September LAS
ISOLATED Press Faulty espionage and
a breaking down Of the Intelligence
service of the German army is blamed
by the German press for recent military
reverses, it is said in Swiss reports.
The Berlin newspapers insist that had
the intelligence service been informed
of the positions of troop concentrations
the results would have been different.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
WAR GARDEN PRODUCTS
WORTH HALF BILLION

WASHINGTON, August 3l-(OfRci,
aD-The war garden commission an-
nuunees that 5.zS5, 900 war garden plots
have been cultivated in the United
States, 3S5,0OO more than last year, the
products being valued at 1886, O00,0Oo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
Won HERTLING SOON
TO QUIT Is RUM0R

W \SHINGTON, September l--lAsso.
GIFTED P"esSr Won lIrrtling is soon TO
resign, il the Berlin rumur which is
reported from neutral capitals His
advancing npe is given rs the rausr
and it is said that DIR. w. =. Wo'f
now colonial secretary will succrc Ii III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
tEN|NE IS WOUNDED
IN SOVIET CAPITAL

!, LONDON, August 3l-(Associated
Press) -Nieolai Lenine, the Bo!4hevist
leader and head OF the s0Viets Govern.
ment at Moscow has been woun led by
an assassin, it is reported in desnatches
from MOSCOW. Details Of the a. tempt.
ed assassination are not told in the
dispatches, but it is indicated tLnt the
spirit Of revolt against the radicals is
spreading steadily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the Cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
lure 81 T.. W GROVE is on each box
Manufactured " tie IARIS NED
ClNA co., . .Iopis L 5 L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
JAPANESE CAVALRY
J ROUTS BOLSHEVIKI

TOXIC, August n 49, Especial -
Fighting against superior force of
the BOlsheviki and liberated Germans
and ,Austriansy troop of the Japanese
cavalry. ATTACHED to the Twelfth Divi
sion at Kokura, emerged from the bat
tie victors, defeating the, enemy with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
AMERICA AND GREECE n.
SIGN SERVICE TREATY

WASHINGTON, August 3I-eom.
riuN Secretary of State lansing FOR
the United States and the Grecian am
ia ssador for his nation have signed the
treaty between, the two countries max
ing tho cit1rRs Of each co"rtrV who
ars E1si,ta0t IN the other, available for
mlhterv service. The treaty is prae-
.fiefiN 'enti. Al in terms with those
signed with other co,benigereuts