davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
ALL WILL BE OPEN
AS 10 RUSSIA.
SENATOR ASSERTS
Lewis Says Wilson May Soon.
Make Announcement-Was
inoton Denies Francis Is En-.
Route To Japan As Despatch
From, Toxic Says "e'.s y.

WASHiNHTON, March l9--( (Associa
ted Press No secret diplomacy will
be EXPRESSED by the United States in
dealing with the Russian situation and
any cSmpierities which may arise in
siberia. President Wilson may soon
announce the attitude of the United
States as to the Russian situation. u,
After call at the White House, yes
terday, Senator Lewis Indicated that il
was the Intention of the President to
soon make clear the position of the
United States in regard to the Russian
and the Siberian situation. -.
H0He thing of which the people may
rest assured, y said the senator, "is
there is TO be no secret diplomacy EN-
ployed in this matter. All L. to be in
the clear and perfectly open so far as
this country 10 concerned -
Francis Heard Prom .......
Ambassador Francis has confirmed
the dsspatches, that Leon Trotzky heads
the ''commnnap Of Petrograd and that
the name Of q .tCommunists" has been
taken by the Bolsheviki. . 3EfGA
Despatehes from Toxic received yes
terday said that Ambassador Francis,
the japanese, Ambassador and French
and British diplomatic representatives
were expected at Seoul yesterday en-
route TO Japan ...,. III.
The latest reports which the state
department. has had from Francis were
dated from Toldgda where he apparent,
ly inteDded to remain. II is believed
by the state department, officials said,
that, the report Of his expected arrival
at Seoul u q, misu nderst ndipg. 1t is
i, believed he is still at VolOgda in the
absence Of adtiees TO the contrary.
Much interest has recently attached
to the whereabouts of the American
Ambassador! The last information of
/ him given by the Associated Press was
!. thai he was at XoJogda. Toxic de-
ispafches u ne Hawaii shinpo said
{ lhat She Anisrlean4 and fhe Japanese
flnbat6eCpfs Aad arrived ~ Irkutsk and
ssss. ! 81 " atl6z Bolsheyist eisi.
/. GIRLS y ~ ~ t 80 "1es ~ Y, aytt
No Denial Heard grir &;t.+,.-
7 Eater Toxic dispatches 10 the Ha.
wal Shinpo said that Japan had vigor-
oirsly protested against the detention
Of the Japanese ambassador and had
demanded his release forthwith and
the japanese were much stirred over
his reported detention. There has come
no denial to the Japanese papers here
| of the cable that told Of the detention
of Francis. On the other hand NO in
formation as to his whereabouts had
been received from Washington until
last night. The first message from him
Of which any mention has been made
in dispatches to Honolulu since the ca
blegram from TokiO was the one in
which he is reported to have told of
Trotzky heading the commune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
BELGrANs REoRGAN1zE

u ne DtlglaH army, mas Deen
sedmpletely reorganized and has
taken OYER a ssefor ip Flanders.
Tbe 6gst ieeption 81 this appear
Cd % lhe iIssnes shes nf Yesterday
.sapl,isa 1 .fgJss " beaO
gam offiSElls despatch, This conn
mu,iious said that German Storm
troops in the regions OF Nieport,
Dixmude and, Merckem attacked
in great force and succeeded in
gaining a foothold at some points
but that later counters which the
Belgians launched against the
boche were successful and they
were expelled from the positions
which they had gained at all
points along the line. The fight
ing was hard and bloody and
most Of it was hand to hand, artil-
lery playing but little part in the
engagement. The enemy suffered
heavily from machine gun and
rife fire in the charge that gain
ed them temporary control of
some trenches and were again
badly cut up as they retreated.
when driven out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
AIRCRAFT BUSY

Air activities are told in the
various official reports. At Dun
kirk British naval planes destroy
ed FIVE German machines last
Thursday and on Sunday brought
down five more, London reported
On Sunday the Italians de
Stroyed FIVE aircraft and on Sat
urday seven. was the official com
munique from Rome.
Berlin official reports claimed the
shooting down of twenty-five Allied ali
craft along the Franco Belgian front
but did not state the period of time
over which successes had extended.
On American Front
On the American front In the Lun
eVille sector heavy artillery fire was
directed against the Americans, espec
tally in the trenches which were taken
by American and French troops and
have been retained, and the gains con
sOlidated. The American batterie.
gave back shell for shell and the fire
was well directed aud effective.
American aviators drove off severa
German aircraft and held them back
from again approaching the American
lines.
Casualties Announced
Casualties reported by the war dc
partment up to late yesterday after
noon, all of recent occurrence, numbeI
l29, fifty dead and seventy nine
wounded.
OF the deaths, eighteen were killec
in action, eight died Of wounds, min,
died through accidents, fourteen of dis
ease and the cause Of enc death had no
been determined.
OF tho officers dead, Lieut.. John Nor
man was killed in action, Lieut.. Andre
Carl Ortmayer accidentally killed
Capt. James E. Miller was killed in ac
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
Allied FORCES
NIHR[AIEN
OFFENSIVE AS
HUNSHOLDDACk
verdun and vosges Sectors Are
Likely 10 Soon Be Storm Cen
ter II fAdvertised German Drive
Fails 10 Materialize
BELGIAN FORCES ARE ~
q, 5%7. AGAIN RE0 ORGANIZED
Now Occupy Sector In Flanders
and Have Day of Hard and
Successful Battling - Ameri-
can Positions Heavily Shelled
XIASHINGToN, March 10
W Associated Pressl - In

W/ASf1lNIlON, March ~
w lAssociated Press) = In
the absence Of the long promised
and greatly oytr-adyertised Ger
man Offensive, the Allies are
threatening to take the initiative.
They have been and are holding
their own everywhere on the
Western front and results of the
past several weeks have been
.highlyiencouragiag TO them,
II IS Indicated that if the Allies
do launch great offensives the
Nerdun and the Nosges sectors
wiz be the great storm centers of
u l-LIg. 4 y Z 4. ~ : u Z. y, - : =. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19

CONTINUED on Page s. Column 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
STAFF MEMBER TO GET
EXPERIENCE AT FRONT

WASHINGTON, March lS- -(As~oci
ntrd Press)-Maj. Gen. Peyton C..
March, chief of staff, has approved
plnns for the detail of staff officers
to France, so that those now at home
viii be systematically exchanged for
those with experience at the front, and
the system will ultimately prov rde IA
general staff entirely Of officers trained
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
Condemns Them Wherever and
BY Whom Made His Secretary
of State Asserts
If He Is Unable To End Terrible
War He Would AT Least Mifi-
gate It's Horrors

D ONE March 10 ASSOCIATED Press Pope Benedict
N striving induce the begerens the bombing
through aerial raids them thereby killing
hundreds Of noncombaants The of this
issued yesterday by the Papa secretary of
state Monseignor Cereti He said: ...EaE .
The holy father condemns always condemned such
where outrages occurred whom they
committed cruel and nhuman policy and its in civil
lied warfare 5 be deplored." s#&t-& 2
WOULD MITIGATE HORRORS
Continuing Monsegno Cerret that the Austro Germans
claimed that such raids seriously weaken the morale of their
in the home cities The Allies have insisted in making such
raids in repra for those made by the Austro- Germans
Further speaking for the Pope his secretary Of says;
"Fhe holy father studying alleviate the suerings
end this awful least he may find the Of limiting its
horrors" lSt&t r.
.3MIGI4T FoREGo REPRISALS ~ ~ W
Dispatches receivedSfrom Paris last night said: IA @
s PARIS Mafrh l9(Assocaed Press There
sal recently ofhe dscis The possbts et ee
.ar agreement ptfIit0
fepsa carried hrough raids which productive Of
military benefit and which result death suffering
noncombatans including and children. +f 11.
This because the Allies unable respond in kind
mudeous German raids against London and
fleets France and Great Britain having repeatedly
of German during the several months in
works and military objects It
felt however that if Germany persists her repeated violations
rules warfare and the raids against
French and British civilian the Allies will be forced to
late in kind and in degree .-t IN,
MAY DEBATE SUBJECT
An important debate this subject based inquiries OF the
of the regarding reprsal for the recent large
raid Paris appears be prospect This has revived the
discussion of securing with Germany beey
ing may The desired agreement will be
make not in the fighting immune from air attack
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
WANTON DESTRUCTION CONDEMNED
Acts Are Called Unparalleled Brutality

WASHINGTON, (OhcnWantOn OF
the
atiOn here, was ycer
destroyed They
ou
a OF
1t
by killed
The eactsar c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
FACTORY EXPLOSION
KILLS AND MAINS MANY

PARIS, March Is - (Associated
Press Sixteen persons were killed
and many injured today in an explo
sion in a factory at La Cour Neuve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

much, causing her to scratch till it
bled, and it disfigured her face.
"We obtained free sample of Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment. 1t seemed
to help her so bought cake of Gu
ticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment, and she was healed"
tSigned) Luther D. Cation, Box 3a3,
Uniontown, Pa, June 8, 1917.
For hair and skin health Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticura. Dept. H, Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment rs and soc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
PLENTY OF POTATOES;
TAKE PLACE OF BREAD

The United States Food Admins
tration is continuing to preach pota-
toes instead of bread. Eat the pota-
toes now while they are good.
Breakfast
Stewed Fruit
Scrambled Eggs Potato Patties
Coffee or Milk
Lunch
Baked Potatoes Creamed Leftover
Radishes
Fresh Fruit Sauce
Dinner
Halibut Steak Riced Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Apricot Oatmeal Betty
Potato Patties
Shape cold mashed potato in small
cakes, and roll in flour. Grease hot
omelet pan, put in cakes, brown one
side, turn and brown the other side,
adding a little fat if needed to pre-
vent burning.
Apricot Oatmeal Betty
cups cooked oatmeal
/ cup stewed apricots
u cup raiSinS
IL cup corn syrup
Il teaspoon cinnamon
Mix and bake for one-half hour.
Serve hot or cold. This receipt will
serve five persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
Copyright by international News Service

How about a little poker to-
night?" asked Mr.. Thurston jovially.
"Oh, do let's play poker" assented
Mrs. Thurston, quickly.
Helen, under cover of getting the
cards, left the room and a second
later called to Warren innocently:
Dear, won't you come and get them
for me? They're at the top of the
closet"
What on earth are they doing
there?" asked Warren, striding in.
Don't speak so loud" whispered
Helen. That was just an excuse to
get you in here so that 1 could
speak to you"
well, what do you want?"
Warren, don't play poker with
the Thurstons. They play for money
and 1 don't like it,
Never knew you to be so sqeam-
ish before
"Oh, not over few pennies, of
course not. But they play for higher
stakes than that"
well, suppose they do. it won't
hurt you for once will it? Heaven
knows you're extravagant enough
when it comes to clothes, but here
you are quarreling over the idea of
losing a little bit at poker"
But why can't we play bridge
as usual"
Because I'm not going to be a
kill-joy if you are. If the Thurs
tons want to play poker, We'll play.
They're our guests" And Warren
left the room precipitately, NUT
tering something.
Did you get the cards?" Helen
heard Mrs. Thurston inquire sweetly.
Helen knew that Mrs. Thurston un-
derstood perfectly that little pre-
tense of calling Warren out for the
cards, and her checks burned fu-
riously. The woman was a cat,
why had they invited her? 1t was
Warren's idea of course. insisting
on keeping up a friendship with the
Thurstons when neither Mrs. Thurs
ton nor Helen cared anything for
each others viewpoints, and Mrs.
Thurston for one did not trouble
to conceal her indifference.
well, poker it is. Mrs. Curtis,
said Mr.. Thurston, as Helen ap-
peared with the cards.
Helen tried to smile naturally and
only partly succeeded. do you play
for stakes?" she asked sweetly.
Just a nominal stake" said Mrs.
Thurston smoothly, "fifteen-cent
limit"
"Whew," whistled Warren.
THAT too much?" asked Mr..
Thurston.
NO of course not" Warren re-
turned. I'VE play penny ante
though, whenever we play, which
isn't often"
But that's no fun at ALL" said
Mrs. Thurston quickly.
"Oh, it doesn't matter to u.s." said
Warren agreeably, anything at ALL"
Helen fancied that Mrs. Thurston
eyed her closely and tantalizingly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
Patriotic Meetings Planned
For West Shore Towns

West Shore committees in charge
of the patriotic meetings in the vari-
Gus districts this week have COM
pleted arrangements under the di-
rection of the Cumberland County
Public Safety Committee. Professor
j. Kelso Green, superintendent of
the public schools of Cumberland
county, is chairman of the speakers
bureau of the committee. Meetings
are scheduled for Lemoyne, Shire
manstown, Camp Hill and West
Fairview for Tuesday evening. On
Thursday evening the meetings will
be held at New Cumberland and
Wormleysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

as in a business-like manner she
cut the cards and the game began.
AS usual, even when Helen and
Warren played penny ante. Helen
lost. She was not good buffer, and
was too timid to do anything with
her hand, consequently the other
players quickly lost interest in her
as a possible winner. Tonight,
hampered by the unusual stakes
she was afraid to come in at all,
and the uiet I'm out" brought
ridicule from Warren.
That's the third time in success
sion that you've done that" he said
presently. stick in the game, and
be sport, can't you? You'll like
it better If you learn to play it"
But I've had no luck, dear, "
Helen said.
Poker isn't all luck" Warren re-
turned brusquely.
That time Helen bet and lost and
resolved to stay out in the future.
She returned to her old withdrawal
after the first bet.
Warren was beginning to look
| glum, and Helen, fearful of snoil-
ing the evening and longing to re-
| fuse to play at all, determined to
! risk everything, even if she los,
every time. A certain little giggle
| of Mrs. Thurston's had gone a Ions
way toward rousing her sporting
I blood, and she began to play with
a conscious effort. Gradually the
luck which had been against her
turned. and for the rest of the eve-
ming she won steadily. When al
last she escaped on a pretext of get
| ting the refreshments ready, she
had the satisfaction of seeing Mrs
Thurston eye her coldly, and with a
certain animosity that Helen knew
had arisen from the fact that hel
loss had been Helen's gain.
In the midst of fixing sandwiche:
and a salad ont the tea wagon, War.
rem came out to the kitchen, will
his face all agrin.
Kitten, you've won nearly $5,'
he said, affably. 1T was great the
way you perked UP at the end anC
put it all over Mrs. Thurston."
But don't like it," Helen re.
turned quickly, "and 1 won't play il
again. 1 don't like playing fol
stakes, and playing as though ones
life depended upon it. as those peo.
pit did. When a game of cards gets
as important as that it ceases to be
fun"
Quit moralizing and bring on the
| food" scoffed Warren, his good
humor returned. "I'll bet you'll find
a way to spend that money, al
right; you women can always dc
that"
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
Advice to the LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
MEETING MEN

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
We are three college girls. and we
are considered good-looking. We
dress well and have many opportuni-
ties to entertain.
Unfortunately, our school is not CO.
educational, so we do not have any
opportunities to meet men.
We are members of the Y. w. c. A.
and many clubs. Can you suggest
ways Of meeting men besides flirting
with them? BETTY
OF course I am going to advise
emphatically against any temptations
to flirt. And then 1 am going to add
word in which impetuous youth will
natural course of events you do meet
men, the brothers of your girl friends,
their acquaintances, the sons of
friends, of your family. OF course
youth longs for gayety and romance
and it. dosen't want to wait, but it
often has to wait. Going out with
the avowed purpose of making mas
no, good at all 4. for it would prob
ably make you over-eager and, so
unattractive: Just be friendly. ready
to give kindly interest to every one
form a circle of friends that will in
clude men as well as girls. This does
not sound like very useful advice
know. but it is the only safe advice
l can give you. Just go along quietly
and calmly make friends with all you
meet and don't run so eagerly after
love that you frigthen it away.
DON'T!
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
About a year ago a young man,
whom have known all my life, ask
ed me to go with him for carriage
ride. After that he asked me to go
with him every Sunday and some
times in the evenings. When 1 didn't
want to go he Just insisted and said
had standing order for every
Sunday. He always seemed very
proud to be with me. This kept up
for three months, until the death of
to see me again and made no excuses.
When he meets me he smiles and
passes on. Several times he has
tried to avoid doing even that. Re-
Gently / heard from a friend of mine,
who knows him, that he is taking out
every Sunday evening another young
woman. 1 haven't spoken a word to
him, but have been greeting him cor
daily. But now I intend to cut him,
him to think I am running after him.
III. e. b.
Don't cut this man. That is laying
too much stress on the whole situa-
tion. If he is indeed the cad YOU
think him, don't give him the satis-
faction of realizing that anything he
can do matters very much to you. IT.
there Is a possible explanation, why
cut yourself of from it by denying
think you are running after him il
you just bow to him with quiet and
Indifferent dignity. That is the way
of good taste-tAke 1t. Cold polite
ness is your cue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

IT seemed 70 settle IN one
spot on her face, and we
were told it was eczema.
One day it would be al
most gone and the next
day it would break out
and blood would issue
fror, ;t 4. ;.sAl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
Patriotic Meeting at
Camp Hill High School

Camp Hill, Pa, April Scamp
Hills second patriotic meeting will
be held in the High school audi
torium tomorrow evening at $50,
DR.. H. H. Longsdorf and DIR. A. n
Hagerty will be the principal speak
ers. The meeting is for the purpose
of explaining the new Liberty Loan
and for awakening new enthusiasm
in the minds of the people.
The local committee consists OF
Professor Fred V. Rockey, chair
man; U. G. Fry, A. w. Bowman and
G. w. Ensign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
AMONG THE BEST STYLES.
Sii7 mn Sii7 Mn Nh

The shops are Showing tentative
summer styles to tempt women who
can no longer be seduced by winter
goods. Here, for instance, is a fig
ured check voile with skirt in bib and
suspender effect. With it can be worn
simple bodice of crepe meteor, lawn,
handkerchief linen, etc. Tiny frills of
self-material finish the collar and
sleeves. Medium size requires yards
36-inch material for the skirt and 21a
yards 36-inch wide for the waist.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 1917.
Sizes, 81 to A inches bust Price,
hec.
Skirt No. 1855. Sizes, "a to "a in
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
Cuicura Heals Baby
| Only Two WeeksOld
Of Eczema That ItChed Much
and Dis6gured Her

My sister, when two weeks old,
was taken sick with a kind of rash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

Lemoyne, Pa, April S.-The Rev.
H. T. Searle, pastor of the United
Evangelical Church, who has been
reappointed to the local charge, was
rendered a reception by members
of the mothers class of the Sunday
school, of which he is teacher. This
Is the fourth year of the Rev. Mr..
Searle's pastorate here. A program
was presented during the evening
and consisted of a duet, solo and
recitations. The Rev. w. E. Peffley
and Mrs. Beale took part in the pro-
gram. The Rev. Mr.. Searle made
an address expressing his apprecia-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
CALLED FOR SERVICE

IemOyne, Pa, April S.-Professor
Harry Slothower, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Slothower, of Lemoync,
and teacher of science at the Mount
Union High school, has been exam
ined for service in the Army. He
spent the weekend with his parents
and friends here. On Saturday he
answered the call to report for ply
sical examination before county
board No. 1, at Carlisle, and was ac-
cepted for service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
l.. 6. HATFIELD I'LL

West FairvieW, Pa, April 81.
S. Hatfield, treasurer of the school
board here for many years and a
wellknown resident, is seriously ill
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Collins, North Thirteenth
street, Harrisburg. Mr.. Hatfield has
been active in borough affairs for
many wears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
IMPROVEMENTS To PLANT

Lemoyne, Pa, April S.-Improve-
ments aggregating approximately
$15O,OOO have been completed at the
United Electric Company plant near
here, it was announced to-day. Work
on the improvements have been un-
derway for more than a year, but
was held up considerably by the
shortage of material and labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
CoMNnTTEEMEN TO ATTEND

WOrmIeySburg, Pa, April 8. =
Burgess j. Fred Hummel, chairman
of the borough Liberty Loan cam
paign, has called meeting of COM
mitteemen in the town hall this eve
ming. Prominent residents of the
town are being enlisted in the work
by Burgess Hummel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
"OutWiting the Hum
By Lieutenant Pat O'Brien
Copyright 1918. by Pat Alva o'Brien.)

Must be a Yam
keel" 1 overheard
one officer say to
another as 1 ap-
preached. mo one
but a Yankee would
have the cheek to
show up that way,
you know!"
But they laughed
good-naturedly as 1
came up to them,
welcomed me to
the Souadro0 and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-30

on fire, the officer in command was killed, and the first driver severely wounded, all within the German lines The second driver extinguished the fire. assumed command. and later in the day drove back. single-handed preceded by about fifty Germans whom he had captured unaided
 Another tank, temporarily knocked out, constituted itself into a strong point inside the German lines and held out for five hours until the infantry arrived.