davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
Registration Day
Proclamation
In Many Languages,
Is Translated Into All Tongues
Commonly Used In Hawaii and
Will Be Distributed On Every
Plantation In Islands

Translations of President Wilson 3
proclamation for Registration Day
October 26-in Hawaii, have been
made in Hawaiian, Portuguese, spanish,
Chinese, japanese, Korean and three
dialects Of Filipino, and will be thor
oughly distributed in every plantation
district on Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Hawaii
and MolOkai, so that every person eligi-
bic for registration under the MAN
Power Act" will know exactly why he
is called upon to register at this time.
The registration cards and all forms
necessary to complete the registrations
are being forwarded by Major II. Good
ing Field, selective draft officer, to all
local draft boards, to arrive at each
locality in sufficient time to have every
thing in readiness before October 26.
A canvass of members of the Board
Of Retail Trades yesterday, indicated
that many of the merchants while ready
to close their places of business IL Gov.
crnor Mccarthy feels that this policy
should be pursued, many were also of
the opinion that they could better serT g
the requirements Of registration by ar
ranging to have their employees leave
their places of business, visit the regis
tration booths and register, and on re,
turning permit other employees to leave
until all are registered
They say that this is in no wise
in opposition to closing, but they be.
hrve the registration viii be aided
rather than retarded by following this
method. If their places of business are
closed at the usual hour on Friday af
tern"on preceding registration day all
employees are then free to do as they
wish. They can register early or late
There is a half holiday on Saturday
ANYHOW, and the afternoon would b'
omen to all employees to register even
If they did not do 80 in the forenoon
under the detail Arrangement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
YANkS WIN IN
GALLANT FASHION
Emerged Victors Yesterday in
Bloody Battle That Had
Lasted Three Days
fConcluded from Page u

drive eastward. This force crossed the
Serre in the face of heavy machine
gun fire, the gunners sticking TO their
nests until the Anglo Americans reach
ed and killed them.
In conjunction with this new attack
by the British first army, the French
attacked all along their rre-Oise
line, milking favorable progress and
everywhere keeping in contact with
the enemy, now withdrawing from the
pocket north of Iaon. The notable
gains recorded for the French in the
Disc sector were the capture Of Petit
Verify and Harchavenne on the west
hank of the river and MNut 'Origny
on the east bank. In taking these
places the French took twelve hundred
prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
QUANTITY PRODUCTION
OF MOTORS REACHED

PORTLAND, October IS. (OHrlnJ
Quantity produrtiou Of Liberty mo
tors has been reached and AmerlcN
airplanes are moving to the AtlaNtic
seaboard in curIoad lots for service in
France, according to a statement her"
today by the director Of the spruce
production division Of the uircruft hu.
reau. The Information was rrcrlVrd,
he said from John d. Ryan, director
general Of aircraft production, at
Washington. 1'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
GERMAN ARMY :.
NOT LICKED YET
Concluded from Page y

declare Count Won Hussarek has an
nounced that Austria is about to be
transformed into federal states. q
win Want To Argue d
Another despatch from the same
source says that Germany's reply to
President Wilson 5 last statement Of
the Allies on the question Of an armis-
tiee is expected to be drawn up and
forwarded to Washington tonight. The
tone of comment of semi official news
papers in Germany indicates il Is GER
tain that the government will seek con-
tinued conversations. ~
Advices reaching here from Buenos
Aires state that u despatch has been
received at the German legation there
from Berlin saying that the situation In
Germany has become uRendurable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
ARMY OFFICER IS
ACCUSED Of B|GAMY
Captain Forbes Arrested, Charg-
ed With Marrying Before Final
Divorce Decree Was Granted

The local military authorities have"
placed Capt. Morris II. Forbes under
arrest at Schofeld Barracks and will
bring him before court martial to be
tried on a charge Of bigamy
The arrest arose out of the fact that
Captain Forbes was divorced, his wife
having brought suit year ago, about
the time he first came to the Islands,
and was granted an interlocutory de-.
cree.
Before the final decree was issued
he was married to Miss COrinnr Chisti
anson, Of Salt Lake City, the Rev. l..
H. Tracy, Of the Episcopal church, per
forming the ceremony. Miss Christi
ansOn came to Hawaii last Year from
the mainland to teach in the public
schools. She and Mr.. Forbes met at
that time She returned to the states
early this year and returned Tins sum
mer with her mother TO marry Forbes,
who had received a lieutenant : com
mission as n graduate Of the first Re
serve Officers Training Camp hrhI at
SchOold Barracks year ago
While army department. hra'iuuHrt"rs
was working over some papers Of cap.
tain Forbes THAI had to be sIgnrd the
fact was revealed that the entire year
called for in the interlocutorv decree
had not passed when the captain mar
ried Miss ChristinnsOn.
II is asserted bv some local author
tiles that the marriage of a diNnrr"d
person in Hawaii before a final Il"
cree had been issued in some other state
TnrritnrN ,nrba nf
or more is required, does not constitute
grounds for a prosecution on a charge
Of bigamy in the Hawaii civil courts.
This is because the Hawaii statutes do
not require a divorced person in HH
waii to wait any stated period to con
tract another marriage after the De
cree takes effect.
II is probably on This account that
Captain Norris had no difficulty or EN-
harrassmcnt in securing a license, and
therefore supposed his marriage WAS
entirely legal, as it. was entered into
after Hawaiian authority was granted
for the wedding. Those who support
this view. however, pOiut out that if
IA divorced person remHrries in some
other state or territory and then rrN
turns to tn" state where the first decree
was granted. the remarked divorced
person might be liable to prosecution
on higamy charge.
W T. 8 --
Biz Rice Yield Expected According
to the latest advicrs from the Coast
this years yield Of California rice
which is now about to be harvested viii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
MORE LIBERTY
LOANS COMING

WASHINGTON, October l8-(Ofi-
ciaD-The pro, pect that citizens Of the
United States will be called upon to
support a fifth and possibly sixth
Liberty Loan was revealed i'll a state
ment by Secretary McAdoo today I'm
which he suid it would be necessary
to tllt forth at least one more issue
of bonds and probably two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
AN IMPROVED QUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT TIE HEAD

Because OF its tonic and laxative eject.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR will be found
better than ordinary ouiniIe. Does aot cause
nerr business. nor ringing in the head. Re-
nembeI there Is only one "BromO Quinine."
The signature Of L. W. Grove Is on each box
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
RIVETlNG RECORD SET

san FRANCISCO, October Is -lOf
hrinI A new world 5 rivcting record
was set here today when gang at
the tnion Iron Works plant Of the
Bethlehem ShipbuiIding Corporation
Lro>r I2,579 half-inrh rivrts IN eight
hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

TOXIC, September 20 Nssocirt"d
Prcss)- New snnp"rs of Japan, forbid
den during the rrrrut rice RIOTS to
publish nu>ihrug about the disorders.
won decided con, rssion from the
government which now has pnrcl the
press under the same hind Of roluu-
t"rv censorship a> exists IN the Unit
cd States
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

which is too long to be taken up with this study. One who enjoys these
 studies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
Continuation of Studies Being Given in Presby- terian Church
 Here.
THE TWO ADVEN I S
1t Is Told How Some of the Prophecies Have Been Fulfilled
 Already.

These studies on prophecy in re- lation to the Second Coming of Jesus Christ to this earth, having been given at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev Geo. Gladstone Bruce, in the Wednesday evening services, where they have taken up the studies as given in the Scofield Bible Study Leaflets, prepared by c. I. Scofield, D.D.
 THE TWO ADVENTS- is a continuation of the study given last week, in which a number of refer ences in regard to the Messianis prophecies were shown. Dr. Sco- field further says ''In due time the fulfillment of the Messianic prophecy began with the birth of the Virgins Son, according to Is- siah, in Bethlehem, according to Micah, and proceeded with perfect literalness unto the full accomplish ment of every prediction of Mes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
SUNSHINE MUCH FEARED

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1-There is one day of each year when sunshine is not welcomed in any part of the country and tomorrow is that day Tomorrow is Grounding" day, the day when, regardless of wind or weather, the little animal ventures to emerge from his den in the ground or under rocks to size up con- ditions. After hibernating several weeks, the groundhog is naturally timid and is easily frightened There fore, if it sees it's own shadow when it comes forth into the light, it be- comes frustrated and naturally hikes back under the ground where it remains another six weeks, during which period Old Bory holds high carnival, Taku winds howl and win ter fingers. However in the event there is no sun to create a shadow, the groundhog soon acquires confi- dence and remains out in the open, in which event winter sneaks away into the offing, spring advances and ohA AoIuiO oedAoo OH uCI Hcdu dLu dangles her heels in the air in glee. All good people-people imbued with the spirit that seeks to advance the public welfare-will hope, and even pray, that the sun may not shine tomorrow. but that clouds, dark, thick, and dense, may hover over this section of Alaska just like they d0 on picnic days in summer The suh is shining brightly here today which fast is causing considerable uf1basiness
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

TREADWELL, Feb. Mrs. R. F.. Caughlin, recently appointed post mistress at this place, has received word from Washington of the con- firmation of her appointment by the Senate. Her commission is due to arrive by the next mail and she will take over the office as soon as it comes. Mrs. Carroll. retiring post mistress, being anxious to get away for the outside at the earliest pos sible date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

ter this (that is, after the bride of Christ has been taken from among build again the tabernacle of Da- yid which is fallen; and I will build again the ruins thereof, and I will set it up: that the residue of men might seek after the Lord.' This prophecy has not yet been fulfilled, but we know it shall be, for it Is Gods own word. In connection with this study, read Matt. 24,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
PINsETTERs THURSDAY NIGHTS

TREADWELL. Feb. 1-Thursday nights have been designated as bowl ing nights by the Treadwell Club bowling alleys, the club management having arranged for pinsetters for alleys are open at all times, bowlers are required to furnish their own pinsetters at other times. An invi tation to the ladies is extended to bowl any afternoon that suits them but they will be required to arrange for pinsetters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

we know the time of fulfillment is near.
 In Acts 1514-17 we see God s purpose during the church period in which we are living, was to take out of the Gentiles a people for His name" The Holy Spirit is now seeking out the bride of Christ, raham was sent to Seek bride for Isaac, who was type of Christ. But in the 18th verse it says: "Af-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
SYSTEMATIC CONSERVATION

TREADWELL, Feb. 1. = Starting yesterday at dinner the bread served tained 95 per cent white flour and , per cent. substitutes. The propor- tion of the latter will be increased regularly and by athe end of this month the bread will contain 80 per cent white flour and 20 per cent substitute at which proportion is will be served until there is no longer reason for conservation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
WILL JOIN MEAR's COMPANY

DOUGLAS, Feb. Terry Gilligan of this place who has been with the Engineers Commission in the west ward for the past year, returned on one of the late steamers and will shortly go to Seattle where he will join the company of Lieutenant Mears is forming and which will be wholly composed of those formerly in the employ of the Railroad Com mission for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
RED CROSS EXPENDITURES

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1.-The following bills incident to the business of the Douglas-Treadwell Chapter of the Red Cross have been paid since the last report, but mostly for the month of December:
 Mrs. Macdonald (stamps) ......$ 100
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
MORE RIB TROUBLE

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1.-The first man Adam had rib trouble and it has been the portion of men ever since. Only two weeks ago Tex" Zimmer- man of this place slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk. breaking two of his ribs, since which time and un
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01
YOUNG HOPPER ENLIsTs

TREADWELL, Feb. Is. J. Hop per received a cablegram yesterday afternoon informing him that his son, Oliver s. Hopper, yho left about the middle of December for a visit to other members of the family in Seat tie, had enlisted in the army medical corps and was to leave today for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

THE EMP1RE-An the News All as Time. When It 10 Newo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

til today he has been confined to his nome where a cough almost killed nm and sneeze was worse than death at the stake. However he is feeling better now and hopes to be fully recovered before the pres ent snow melts down to the ice stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

Fort Riley, Kansas, to at once enter training. Young Hopper had for some time been connected with the Treadwell clerical force and has many friends on the Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-01

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
 New three-room house will be sold cheap. Good location. Apply C. w. Carlson, Douglas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
STATUE OF VIRGIN

Bapaume, which like Albert has
been reclaimed by the British, is d
heap of ruins, a gruesome .illustra-
ton of the wrath of modern warfare.
In the crosstides of the battle this
town has been the target for both
artilleries for weeks. The cathedral
walls resemble the fragments of some
feudai castle Other once beautiful
buildings are now mass of metal,
stone and splintered wood. The statue
of the Virgin, which for months had
been dangling at a dangerous angle
cathedral, had been looked upon by
the soldiers and peasants as a war
thermometer the gradual downward
bend giving rise to the prophecy that
when the statue fell by its own weight
the war would come to an end. But
a shell finally tore it to fragments
and the war in all its hellish horror
RACES on.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
APPRECIATION or FIFTY YEARS
SERVICE or ARCHBISHOP IRE
LAND-3RELATE OBSERVED AN
NlvERsARY QUIETLY AT HOME.

On December 81, 1911, Archbishop
Ireland completed fifty years in the
priesthood. He avoided all public OBJ
servance of the day and remained
quietly at home. The subioined appre
citation of the great Prelate appeared
in the ST. Paul Dispatch, of that date:
"A half century ago today there was
inscribed ON the roster of the Cath
Ole priesthood of America a name that
was destined to be ever enshrined
among the greatest, the noblest that
America has to offer On December
81, 1861, the venerable Bishop Grace
of St. Paul consecrated to the service
of God and of His Church the young
Levite, John Ireland. The details of
| the life and work of that same young
man are matter of common knowl-
edge to educated persons the world
over. Today the swiftly moving cycle
of Time has reached the half century
| Archbishop John Ireland
Has Been Prominent Figure.
AS the venerable prelate, hoary
with years. but youthful in robust
| strength and vigor of mind and body,
calmly reviews the events of the past
fifty years, he cannot but discover
what is patent to every thinker of the
day, that he has been a prominent
| character in the vast drama unfolded
in America during that period. Dis
tinguished though his war record may
| be, it is to his victories in peace that
we would point with pride on this day.
| From religious standpoint no one
1 can deny that he has been powerful
ehurchman. 1t is rather for his larger
| achievements in the vast field of hui
mainly that America today looks UP
| to him with reverence. His fellow co
religionists may point to him with
| pride as noble example of the fear
| less prelate; America honors him as
the exponent, the champion, the in
| trepid defender of the rights and
| principles that form the foundation oil
/ this country. Unfettered, nay
| strengthened by his ardent attach
ment to religion, his mind has ever
been broad and powerful enough tc
grasp the fundamental principles Of
freedom and of liberty as understood
in the present age. He has never lived
in the past; he has never been inert;
his nature revolted at stagnation. Like
the Church whose bright gem he is
his spirit has adapted itself to political
environment, and he has been great
enough to understand that with in
| flexible attachment to the old faith
he could still identify himself and his
work with that nation which has
granted more actual freedom to re
| iigion than was ever known under any
regime controlled by royal whim anG
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28

caprice. Quick to penetrate the real
nature of American liberty, Archbishop
Ireland has ever sought to convince
the world at large that religion and
national pride may go hand in hand. A
great prelate, he has launched out into
the deep sea of human affairs as a
patriot and champion. True to his
at duplicity and piratical knavery not
only when they assailed his religion,
but also whenever they attempted to
ram or to scuttle the noble ship of
American statehood Like the great
ecclesiastics of the Middle Ages, he
has been fighter and churchman. But
unlike them he has ever maintained
his work and his character on the
highest and most unassailable plane.
A lover of America, a defender of
her constitution, a councillor to her
statesmen, companion of her greatest
minds, Archbishop John Ireland has
set an example that well might be
emulated both here and abroad To
gether with the lamented Leo XIII he
stands on an eminence so lofty that
the world and the Church look up with
admiration at these two noblest ex
amples of churchman-statesma that
the past century has had to offer
His church's Viewpoint.
From the viewpoint of his owr
lan 10 al +<
show to the nations just what may be
accomplished by religion in the per
son of such a representative. Ever
scorning an ignoble deed or motive, he
has aimed at the very highest ideals
and has rejoiced to see them achieved
What Augustine was to Africa, whar
| Chrysostom was to Constantinople
what Bossuet was to France, what Sa
vonarola-the true Sayonarola-was tt
Florence, that Archbishop Ireland ha!
been to America. Small minds may
have failed to understand him, env!
may have hurled her darts at him
jealousy may have gnawed at. the sin
cerity of his motives; but the loftines
of his mind has ignored these lillipu
tian attempts to lower the STANDARD
which he has ever maintained. Nay
opposition has but strengthened tn,
| firmness of his purpose and the vigo
| of his aggressiveness. The element
Of true greatness inherent in his ma
ture have caused him to soar alof
| above the petty rivalries and jaundicet
gaze of smaller minds. America as
nation regrets that he has not yet re
ceived from abroad the honor usual.
| conferred upon men of his talents
| ability and achievements. But Amer
lea is still hopeful with the confidenc,
| of youth. Whatever Rome may event
| ually decide in the matter, Archbishop
Ireland will ever remain in the histor.
of this country and of the Catholi
Church one of the greatest, the mos
unselfish, the most commanding fig
ures in the upbuilding of the nation
and in the propagation of Christian
| ideals"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28

of Catholic immigrants, we can grasp
some measure of the imperium in i'm
perio which would have been firmly
European war in 1914 if Cardinal Glib.
bons had not checked the tide at its
source
An ominous Move.
AS the controversy was largely &C.
clesiastical in its main aspect, though
it's manifestations extended far beyond
the hierarchy and clergy, many of the
facts concerning it remained hidden at
the time. Men spoke of it in whispers
as an ominous and mysterious effort to
disrupt America. The higher officials
were better informed, were keenly
alert 10 the real importance of the is
sue When Cardinal Gibbons success
had been sealed by pontifcal sanction,
President Harrison, an uncompromis-
ing Protestant, warmly congratulated
him and authorized him to convey to
the Pope the great satisfaction which
the President felt at the removal of
the danger to American institutions.
The Cahensly movement was a
direct outgrowth of Pan ermanism.
Germans must emigrate, or stay at
home and choke UP the country with
the fast accommodating burden of an
excess of population. Development of
German colonies was the only, coun-
terstep to which resort could had,
but here the best efforts of the Pan
Germanists were unavailing. Germans
would not emigrate to their colonies,
but went in great and increasing num-
bers to the United States and South
America, until they were moving out
at the rate of more than 100000 year
| in 1890 and the tide showed no sign
of abating.
A few years before this time, the
Archangel Raphael society for the
| protection of German emigrants had
begun a sudden and extensive expan-
sion of its activities
The Archangel Raphael society soon
found a number of German priests
and laymen in America to work with
| it in oneness of spirit and purpose,
and the secretary and chief agitator
of the society, Peter Cahensly, whose
name came to be given to the move
ment, directed his most energetic
efforts toward this country Cahensly
and his associates succeeded in ally
ing with themselves Italian Catholics
under the leadership of the Marchese
Volpi Landi and French Catholics,
whose champion was Able Villaneuve,
besides Poles, Bohemians and Lithu-
anians, for their aims became so broad
that to construct them within the pur-
/ view of Germanism would have de-
priyed the society of hope of success
in the appeal to Rome upon which it
resolved as its master stroke. This
appeal was decided upon at an inter-
national congress held at Lucerne in
December, 1890, which resolved to
address formal memorial to the Holy
See setting forth its petition.
The most far-reaching proposal was
that 'as often as might be judged
feasible the Catholics of every nation