davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
.TH|RIFFVE SUNK
BY WOLF IS CLAIM
Exploits Of German Raider Grow
With the Telling - Troop
Transports Among Victims

BERLIN, February 2s-(Associated
'ress) 1.-The raider Wolf. which ar
ived recently at the Austrian port Of
ola on the Adriatie, destroyed no less
han thirty five vessels during her reign
# terror in the Pacific, Indian and
atlantic Oceans, it is officially an,
ounced.
OF the vessels captured and sunk
ONE were troop ships, the government
nnOuncPS.
Berlin is jubilant over the exploits
the raider as recounted by her cap
ain, and the entire crew are wearing
ron crosses given by the kaiser to
Express his qualification over the sink
ng of so many vessels belonging to
hostile powers.
The Wolf was out fifteen months
Varying the vessels Of enemy nations
over three seas her commander as
seTts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
ANERIGANGAS.
WEBE
SIXTY,'Dtt1H.
RELIEVES five
Majority Listed As Casualties In
Wednesdays Fighting Are Not
Seriously Affected, Says Paris
II .|r - - -
aRAiDiNG PARTIES ARE
ACTIVE on WEST
Both Sides Are Testing Out Each
Others Defenses - Berlin Air
Claims For Day Are Big

DARIs, February 2S-(Asso-
l ciated Press - Two more
Americans listed among the cas-
ualties from the German gas at
tack on the Lorraine front on
Wednesday died at the FIRST aid
station yesterday, making five
deaths in all from gas following
that action. Altogether sixty
Americans are numbered among
the gas victims, but the majofity
of them are not badly affected.
There were infantry raids all
along the Western front during
the past twenty-four hours, the
British aud French carrying out
series at widely separated
points, while the Germans also
threw raiding parties against both
the French and British trenches.
GERMANS REPULSED
Two German raids in force
were attempted against the
French, one on the Chemin DIES
Danes sector, close to that Por-
ton where Americans are employ
ed, and another at Butte de Mes
nil Both raids were repulSed. .,
An attack by large raidihg
party was launched at St. Quen-
tin by the Germans, the British
meeting it with heavy fire and
driving the Teutons back before
they had reached the front line.
VI BERLIN REPORTS
Berlin wireless reports inter
cepted here claim that yesterday
the Germans brought down frf-
teen Entente airplanes and two
captive balloons. No reports from
either British or French head
quarters have been received to
Justify this claim.
Berlin also reports having cap
tured two regiments of Russ ans,
whose retreat north of Dorpat
had been cut off. DCrpat is in
Livonia, about a hundred miles
south Of the Gulf of Finland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
Taqore Was German A gent
> -"
IMPLICATED In Hindu plO t

trOddee highly confidential evidence
from the state department.
The letters introduced as evidence
were, it is asserted, seized by British
censors while en- route to the United
States, Rotterdam and Copenhagen and
were written by Zimmermann, Berns
TORT, Luxburg and Tagore. The let
tiers, being of highly confidential ma
ture, were not read in open court.
There was also introduced n cable
gram which created one Of the biggesi
sensations of the trial. This cablegrST
was alleged to have been sent by Count
Won Bernstorff, while he was ambassa
dor to the United States, to z. N. Oil
fers of Amsterdam.
Terauchi Favorable
IN this cablegram Won BernstOrf
said that Sir Rabindanrath had visit
ed Japan and had interviewed Count
Okuma, then premier of Japan, and
Terauehi, who is now premier. Terau
chi, the message said, was "faVor
able"
No explanation was made of what il
was that Terauchi favored, but it is the
theory of the prosecution that Tagore
visited Japan on q mission for Ger
many, then at war with England.
Motions of attorneys for the defense
that the charges against two of the
defendants be dismissed were denied
by Judge Van Fleet. The two de
PENDANTS are Edwin Deinat, who wal
commander for the former German
ship j. H. Ahlers, which was imternet
at Hilo, and Heinrich Elbe, commander
of the Holsatia, which took refuge il
Honolulu harbOr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
HUNDREDSD DIE IN
GRANDSTANltSfAlL.
women and Children TfaH,pled
10 Death and Great Num-
befs Perish "a Elatiaes

LONDON, February 2s-.- Associated
Press(--A hundred Uhihese Nouisd and
children were trampled 10 death In the
panic that fSll6wsd the collapse Of n
grandstand In HohRkoBg, according 70
q Reuter- = despatch received here, ana
several hundred were burned to death
81 Ore which followed the collapse Of
the qrandstaad. ri yttS' f-}'' -.
The tragedy occurred at the shaual
Jockey Club I'aces, which constitute
enc Of the chief sporting events Of
Fongkong and which are attended by
thousands of Chinese az wen as by
practically the entire white population
Of the city. p &. a.. 80.
white tie races we're % progress, the
weight Of the immense crowd eaused
the grRudsfaud to fan. Many whe
we're not killed directly BY the col,
iapse Of the structure were trsmpled
under foot by tbe fraBtic multitude.
To add TO the horrors OF the situa
tom FIRE broke out in the wrecked
structure. amd hendricks Of helpless wo
men and children died shriekihg in the
AnPoes. from which the spectators were
unable to fescue them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
WALSH APPOINTED ON
PUBLIC POLICY BOARD

WASHINGTON, February 2s-(As,
ISOLATED Fress)-Frank Walsh Of Kan
sas City, well known leader of organ
lied labor, has been appointed to rep
resent labor on the public national
policy board. He will have az one Of
his fellow members former President
Taft, who was appointed to represent
capital.
The public national policy boarh has
been created for the purpose nj arons
ing all classes of people TO the necessity
of winning the war and for the purpose
of cOOrdinating efforts along that line
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
Pays $11.34 To
Send $.85 Sack
of Coal East

LOS ANGELES, February s-Mrs.
l.. f. I.aventhal of 1902 East Twenti,
eth Street paid $ll.34 to send an So
cent sack of coal from Los Angeles to
her sister in Bridgeport, Conn. She
paid eighty.fve cents for a lOO-Pound
sack of coal, twenty cents for double
sacking, $3.50 express charges and u
forty nine cent war tax on the con
signmrnt 1t was expressed to Mrs.
Arthur Bard, l42 Sanford Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. LaVenthal said
her sister was unable to get fuel to
heat her house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
HUNDRED MILLION IS
NEEDED BY RED CROSS
Campaign Will Be Started To
Raise That Amount

KANSAS CITY, February 2s-(As
ISOLATED Press)-One hundred million
dollars is needed by the American Red
Cross, and a campaign win be started
next May to raise that amount. Ac
cording to a telegram received here
from the National War Council, the
next meeting of the American Red
Cross will be h'ld from May 9 to May
l3, at which time plans will be made
for the raising of the hundred million
dollars needed by the organization to
carry on its great work for suffering
humanity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
Glorious Victory!
Hospital Ship "
Is Sunk By Germans
Hun Deed Lacks Completeness,
However, For There Were No
Wounded Men Aboard-Amer-
lean Torpedo Boat Aids Sur
WVorS ~

LONDON, February 2s-(Associate
Press)-The British hospital ship
9ienart Castle has been sunk In Bris-
tol Channel by German snbmerinc
it was announced here last night. There
were no wounded men or other patients
aboard the ship wdep the torpedo
struck her, but there were two hun
dred other persons. How many were lost
not vet known.
An American torpedo boat went to the
'escue of the GjenHrt Castle when the
latter vessel sent out a call for help
these thirty four have been landed at
and aided in rescuing survivors. OF
swansea by the American vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
NAVY TUG LOST
WITH THIRTY MEN
Cherokee, Battered In Gale, Went
Down Off Delaware Cape

WASHINGTON, February 2s-(As-
Oriated Press)-The navy tug Chero-
Eee foundered and went down OF the
Delaware Cape yesterday and thirty
men of her crew are believed 10 have
been lost
The tug was attempting to round the
cape in a gale, which swept the waters
over her in great floods, drowning her
engines and making her helpless. As
she fell into the trough of the sea she
was swept under md battered.
The boatswain and nine members Of
the crew who managed to launch one
of the RATS were saved, being the sole
survivors from the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
PRECAUTIONS IN
HANDLING MUNITIONS

WASHINGTON, February 2s-(As
jeciated PFess)-Director General o.
Railroads McAdoo yesterday issued
aegulatiOns providing for the rigid con
rol of sugar shipments in the navi
gable waters Of the United States and
Of the provisioning and handling Of
munition ships, Every possible percap
ton is to be taken to prevent a repeti
ton In An American port of the Hall
fax disaster,
Collectors of customs in the various
ports are to be instructed to enforce
the new regulations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
ALIEN STACKER Bill
PASSED NJ IL HOUSE

WASHINGTON, February 2S-(AS
ISOLATED Press Following the an
nouncement from the state department
that the Italian and French govern.
ments had signed the treaties empow7
ering the United States to draft their
nationals holding first naturalization
papers and that the British and Cana.
dian authorities had signed eonssn.
tions to the same general sHssrt, the
Alien Stacker Bill Ras passed on third
reading in the house yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
ONE MAN ISKILLED,
FIVE WOUNDED BY .
GRENADE EXPLOSION
Tragic Accident Occurs At Soho
field Barracks During
Practise Period
TWO OF INJURED IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Corporal Whose Life Was Ended
BY Bomb Is Buried With Full
Military Horors


the enhsted mnn dead, ionr olh"ers
md one enlisted man wounIPd, is tive
rrarlt of tho cxpIosion oF Hvc gro.
made ut the Grenade School Of Fire.
nj Srbofeld Barracks. on Wednesday,
afternoon nj abort two o'c'o X during
q practise period. Two Of the officers
are so seriously iniureI that their livns
arn in ieornrdv, althnruh tho surgeons
reported YESTERDAY Their opinion that
all the injured would live
Colonel w c Heard. commanding
officer of Schofield Barracks, has ap
toipted a board OF tigation which
q a'readv nj work on the case, hut no
statement has vet been made rs to how
he live bomb exploded with such
ragic resiiits. whether II was about
% be thrown or whether mixed in q
,ox with so:called ",lu:nmy" grCnndes
nj evnlofled when the box contents
were dumped out.
x,,,od .rSIr,r-od
, IoiporIi Jon" H''', ,'.''"I "."P"S!
y, FI% ,an'ry, wa N''tr '"a'"" 'to.,
w., w. ooy peinE tohS'ne'H"'y .'"" Ei
MS HeareSt ref',i'e reS''"S !" 1851
""h'' Sou'h '"ro''h"'
III the group hfA'rs' '"e r\p'"Ho''
lr'a' were seVetnl "nT'!S VINO % %
nor vi ieSn o eo'IYUS'' ~; ~
nf,,+ry .r,1 LTrs. I;outnpont w r.
lama, same regiment, were very De
.iously injured, flyinr fragments strik
ng their bodies. Captain SOrenscn har
n ha,llv laoeFatcd arm, one niece tear
ng large hole in the upper part
lieutenant Ianna was IN iureh in the
high. Both have boon removed to tho
Dpbartmcnt Huspital at Fort Shaftet
'or special treatment.
Lieutenant Lawrence NJ FnCG, First
Infantry, received wounds in the thigh
nd First LIEUT.. william H. Young, /
? G. First Infantry was wounded in
the side. The latter is from Maui and
vas formerly ma ior of the National
iuard of the Valley Is!c.
Sergeant Jim II. GwVnne, Company
&, First Infantry, was injured in the
,bdomen as well as in the thigh.
Imue Iiatelv all the wounded men
we're hurried to the post hospital for
lrst aid treatment. and afterward"
hen it was found that Captain SOren
en- and Lieutenant Hanna were more
eriously wounded than the others Il
vas decided to send them TO the de
partment hospital.
1.pror IN Ioh
ColopoI Hard rcnortc5 shortly af,e,
he explosion to department headquar
ers, but no information was given out
Wednesday afternoon. Colonel Heard
'ull report was sent in Yesterday, Civ
ing the details of injuries and stating
hat the explosion was accidental HI
llso said that the surgeons in attend
,tncc believed all the injured men would
ecover.
The Grenade School of Fire is one
IF the most dangerous of all instruction
letails in the most owinAt to the danger
Dus quality Of the explosives HANDLED
~ the men. The grenades are so deli
.ately adjusted that mere slip Of tn,
rand in throwing is liable to bring
.erious. if not fatal, results to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
NATIONAL MINES IN
NEW SOUTH WALES

SYIDNIY, February lO-(A"sociatcd
Pre- ,s)- the government of New South
wales has agreed to supply the States
of Virtorla, south Australia and West
Australia with all the coal they need
for II period of five years. The New
South Wales government intends TO ma
tionulize all the coal mines in the State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
PRICE HXIAGCuRDS
GREEDY PROF|TEERS

WASHINGTON, February .2s-(As'
sociated Press)-selGsh and unpatriCtie
'r"lers and merchants who have been
taking advantage of the situation ere.
tied by the war to boost prices and
make undue profits have been curbed
by the government, according to
statement yesterday by Senator Lodge
RE said that government price fxine
in u"pvnat furthpr profteerinr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
Mex DRAFT I | 4 GALL
. i IN MAY OR JUNE,
CONGRESS IS. TOLD

WASHINGTON. February 12-Rep
-esentative Flood of Virginia, repre-
'epting the Administration on the hous.
floor this afternoon in opposing thu
,o-eAlled "alien Stacker" bill, declar
ID that the next draft is not likely +,
tome before May or June. The state
nent was made to reassure members
who feared that foreigners might not
.he nibjeet to the next call unless con
,gressional action was taken at once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
BEET MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be made
han Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy 1t
believes the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids eXpectoration and assists Nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Besides, it contains no OPT.
utes and is perfectly safe to take. For
sa4e by all dealers. Benson Smith l.
o., Id, agents for Hawaii.-AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01

Aimeric Hugh paset married Nn Am
ericap girl, Miss Pauline Whitney,
daughter of the late WILTON c. Whit
new. once secretary of the navy. His
wife now becomes the Baroness Queen.
borough. Paget lived for many years
in the United States, engaging in ranch
life and farming in the Northwest and
afteTward lived in New York City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
ADMIRAL FISRE HEADS
~ sEalt4btA dr. 4, tt5Is y n
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB

NEW YORK, February l5-Rear "A
n1iral Bradley d. Fiske, U. s. N, re
tired, has been elected president of the
Army and Navy Club here by the
governors Of that Organization, it was
announced today, The club has a mem.
bership OF 1900 all officers in the two
services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
SAXON PRINCE TO Be
KING Of u|THUANF

ZURICH, Switzerland, February 80
ASSOCIATED Press)-Negotiations are
progressing, it is learned here, for a
union of SaxOny and Lithuania. Prince
Frederick Christian, second son of the
King Of Saxony, will probably be made
King Of LithuRnia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
no4s s%sgR s'ee.4ss qgsI..I|.HEi. r.,

BECAUSE OF its touIc and laxative eject.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QDININR win Be found
better than Ordinary ouilins. Doss aoL cause
nervousness. nor ringing IN ne Head. Re.
member. there b only one "Bfomo outline"
The signature Of X. ". oTo-: u % s1c;, 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
PRINCE ADALBERT
HAS WRITTEN A BOOK

AMSTERDAM, February 90 Asso,
ciated Press -Prince Adalbert of Prus
STA, third son Of the German Emperor,
is the author Of new book entitled
"With NY Battalion in the F~0at 7 i've
Trenches" 1t deals with his expert
ences as commander Of German marines
on the coast of Flanders near Zee
brugge,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
BRITISH LOSSES BY
\ SUBMARINES GROW
Last Week Above Average-25
SinkingS Reported

LONDON, February 28-(Asso-
ciated Press - British marine
losses from mines and submarines
rose above the recent average
for last week, according to the
report made yesterday by the ad-
miralty During the week. states
the Official report, fourteen ships
Of sixteen hundred tons or over
were sunk. with four smaller
ships and seven fishing crafts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
ANOTHER AMERICAN
GIRL is A PEERLESS

LONDON, February 2Ot-(Associnted
PTess)-Almerie Paget. one Of the new
neers has decided TO take the title Of
Baron Queenborough.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
soRaEHsoN- N-WApoeLl mupTlAls.


The marriage of Mr.. Soren K.
Sorrenson and Mrs. Artie Wad-
dell took place at the Presbyter-
ian Manse ON Sunday afternoon,
September lst, at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Gfube officiating. The wedding
was witnessed by only a few i'm
mediate relatives.
Both the bride and groom are
well and favorably Known to tie
people Of this community, where
they have spent the past several
years, they number their friends
by their acquantances. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the
party went to the Sorrenson farm,
six miles west Of Philip, the fut.
ure home Of the happy couple.
They will be at home 20 their
friends after September 18th.
The Pioneer joins with their
many friends in extending con-
gratulations and wishing them
happiness and a prosperous we'd
ded life.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
DEATH OF RENNY MCDONALD

The death of James r. McDon-
aid occurred at his home near
Powell, Friday morning, August
30th. He had been a patient suf-
ferer for more than a year and
during the past few months the
relatives and friends have known
that there was no hope of his re-
covery.
Kenny" Mcdonald, as he was
known to everybody was one of
the characters of this country.
Good hearted, a sunny disposi-
tiOn, he was friend to everyone.
He was one of the early settlers,
coming in ahead of the railroad,
he engaged in contract work dur
ing its construction. He later
engaged in farming and stock
raising on his homestead near
Powell, and at one time resided
here and the was first marshall
the town ever had.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born at
Fairmont, Mimi, in 1857, and
died at the age of 81 years. He
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
TO TAKE PLACE
OF SUBSTITUTES,

a
The new victory flour made
under government regulations
will do away with fifty-fifty rule
of substitutes, and will no doubt
meet with hearty endorsement
of the dealers and housewives.
Below is an extract from the or.
der of the Federal Food Admin
istrator of South Dakota:
1T is desired to insure a sup
ply of ready mixed dours on the
market and to have millers and
dealers of all kinds encourage the
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
MINORS MAY FILE
ON HOMESTEADS.

H. ]. Mcmahon received a wire
from Congressman Candy on
Monday, relating to the provis-
ions Of the new man power bill
which had just been signed by
the President. The telegram is
given below and will no doubt
be of interest to many of our
readers:
Washington, D. c.
President Wilson has signed
the new man power bill which
contains a provision extending
homestead provisions to young
men under twenty-one who are
drafted or enlisted in the army.
Amendment is not quite clear
and there will be some uncer-
tainty until the Secretary Of the
Interior issues regulations there
under. / am of the opinion that
the right will ensue to. young
man when he receives his draft
call and that he will be required
to be personally acquainted with
the land he is filing on. Also ap-
plications may be made before
or after entering the service.
Harry L. Candy.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
DRAFTED men
TO BE TRAINED
BEFORE CALL
Nationwide Organization for
Preliminary Drill Launched by
National Security League
Under Sanction Of GEN.
eraI CfoWder.

Under the sanction Of Provost Mar
shal General Crowder. the National Sc
curity League has undertaken the or
gantzation throughout the country Of a
systematic preliminary course Of train
ing for the young men In the draft, so
that when they are called they will
know something of their duties and
how to take care of themselves
The League has drawn up compre-
hensive plan. which will be put In oper-
alton in every state in the Union under
the direction of "Committee on Pre-
liminary Training and Instruction Of
Men Registered for Draft" Of which
Surgeon General Charles f. Stokes, u.
s. N, retired, is chairman.
crowder Approves.
Provost Marshal General Crowdey.
to whom the Security League submit
ted the idea before acting, has ap-
proved it In a letter to Col. Charles e.
Lydecker, President Of the League, In
which he says:
your proposal gives me great satis-
faction. Your League can render val
liable assistance, in this manner"
The Security Leagues plan will be
made effective through the 281 branch
es Of the League. scattered in all parts
of the country. and subcommittee Of
Surgeon General Stokes's committee
cooperating with the Local Draft
Boards In all the states. It provides
for the organization into instruction
classes Of the men soon to be, called,
to be selected by the Draft Boards, the
actual training to be conducted by re-
tired or disabled army officers. whose
efforts to prepare the young men for
service will be supplemented by local
clergymen and physicians.
\ Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, commandant
at Camp Upton, is an enthusiastic sup
porter OF the plan and has promised
the Security League cooperation In
obtaining instructors for the classes in
New York City and vicinity.
"cIean, Sober Soldiers"
''The object Of our endeavor will be
to make the young men understand
why they are called for service to their
country, what is to be expected Of
them and why they should be loyal.
clean. sober and intelligent soldiers"
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05

sale of this flour, SO that the
country will be on mixed flour
basis without the necessity of
retailers making combination
sales of flour and substitutes. All
such mixed flours made accord
ing to the following regulations
should be labeled Victory Mixed
Flour, and are to be labeled with
the ingredients in the order Of
their proportion. The flours so
mixed must be milled in accord
ance with the standards of the
United States Food Administra-
ton. No mixed flours Except
pancake flours) shall be made or
manufactured except in the ex-
act proportions outlined below.
Mixed wheat and barley -four
shall be in proportion Of four
pounds wheat -four to one pound
barley -four. Mixed wheat and
corn flour shall contain the pro
portion Of four pounds wheat
-four to one pound corn
flour. Mixed wheat, barley and
corn flour shall contain the pro
portions Of eight pounds wheat
-four to one pound barley and
one pound corn flour. Mixed
wheat and rye -four shall con-
tain proportion Of three pounds
wheat -four and not less than
two pounds rye -four. Whole
wheat, entire wheat or graham
-four or meal shall contain at
least IS per cent Of the wheat
berry. All the above victory
mixed fiours may be sold with
out substitutes. but At no greater
price srcAtts a Her, Nhcie iesaier
or retail dealer than the case of
standard wheat 60urn
=
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
FARM LOANS INSURANCE DEPOSIT BOXES
5 per cent paid on Time Deposits

is survived by his father, a wife
and three children. The funeral
was held at he Presbyterian
church on Saturday afternoon,
the pastor, Rev. CRUDE, conduct
ing the services. and the remains
were accompanied,to their last
resting place by a large number
of friends and acquantances.