davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
8(aNAiSRilEADN. . ...
WITH TIN SUPPLY
Has Sufficient To furnish Needs
Of United States Il Ships
Are Furnished

g SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s-1(of-
feial) --BoliEia has ample supphes of
tin, which she will gladly furnish to tho
United States and to the Allies IL ships
are sent to carry it. This IL told by
Victor Munoz Reyes the BOliviAn an.
bassador tp japan who 10 now here en-
Tounte to his post at Toxic. He brought
nut the point In commenting on The re-
port that Holland 'aas paced an en-
barge on tin exports from the Dutch
East Indies So d, " 81" & eI"1 ssi
, Senior Reyes is taking the Igreetings
Of Bolivia, the FIRST South American ma
Dion t. declare war against Germany, TO
Japan, He nOted the need which tbs
Unitad States had for the tin from the
Dutch East Indies and cemmehted on
Responsibility OF securing spppiies else
where, in that connection bringing oNt
the point Of the ability of Bolivia u
furnish large quantities.
d Bolivia produces 50y900 tens of tbs
finest tin yearly, Sr. Reyes said. He
eontibued: "I hope the Uaited States
VIII send ships TO get It. n not, pos
tsibly Japan eould divert a part Of It'd
tonnage for that purpose vixen hel
sllips arc on return voyages, from New
York TO theIorieat. 'B0iisi& could sup
I ply" the United States with al the tiT
it need" ~'SS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
H8llANDFORGED TO
YIELD 10 GERMANY
War Lords Secure Practically All
They Ask; Neutrality Is :.
,,."7 s. Destroyed

5"fLGBNION, April % ~ Associated
iPress) ~ u ollandlr has given Germany
practically ell that il destined, and has
bowed 10 the demands Of the war lords
iha allsest2 abjeet Submission. Beyond
abandapiIagt Ats stand on the subject OF
leustame and allowing to the Germans
the use Of The Limburg railroad that
was demanded, 1.-THE Netherlands gov,
etnment has agreed to permit the NOV
log iof8Rravel and sand through Hol
land and intost Belgium This is told
IN q Hague despatch which is publish
ed IN tbsSDaily Mail. g..
~ All that Netherlands has retained
|followingl the negotiations that have
ltbeene AM progress since the ultimatum
of lastlweek- lis the right ITO limit the
shipme1tE OF, saad and gravel passing
aeross Its q borders into Belgium. II
hallg other respects Berlin has secured
practically sail that itfaskedra
Z HOLLAND withdrew parmission for tbs
transportation OF gravel and sand StC
Belgium owing to the demands of th'
Allies Who Insisted these were war ma
teIials hnd were being used for the pur
ppse of making strong Notifications tt
be used, as a defense against the Allies
The -Tet,tpn claim WAS that they wer'
| ieadtM DIR the rehabilitation Of Bel
lgiaif cities, and towns. Cutting off OF
, exports TO Holland brOught the Neither
lands government to bar the movement
of such materials. v..
Perhaps the most serious privilege
granted to Germany is the use of thu
Limhurg railway. %.
1t is expected that the course of Hol
land will bring strong protest from TIT
limited States as well as from Grea
Britain and that retaliatory measure
viii be resorted to.
Prisoners Revolt
When reports of the German ultimat
um reached the internment camps Their
was the greatest CONSIDERATION AM
those interned in the camps could no
be restrained in all instances. il
lYapenvald the receipt Of the news lee
ITO 4 revolt and a thousand of the Pris
Ioners escaped but most of these hay
now been brought back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30

EXCEED ALLOTMENT
Unofficial List Includes Even
More As Golden Flood Pours
In Steadily

WASHINGTON, April 2S--(0ficial1
Sixteen states have exceeded, their al
lotmcnts Of Liberty Bonds according
to the official reports and several Others
are said to have done so in unofficial
reports SuhScri ptioms, however, are by
no means tahulated to the even date
owing TO the splendid; golden out
pouring that resulted from therLiberty
Dav demonstrations last Friday. -
There can be no doubt that the full
threR billions will have been BnbscFibed
before the end Of the campaign ON May
4 but tn" real question IL how far the
people of the country desire the sub
scriptiOns to this lOaR to 'eKsesd those
Hf the Germans TO their last loan when
~, 4Gl 400, 900 Was offered. So roH': .
A remarkable feature of the prose nj
drive has been the wide, 'p0palRr re
sPOnse II has come from thetfa1tory
workers and the farms aud from. the
smaller trndcsmen in a greater degree
than in either Of the two pfevious
loans 1t is believed the aHunber OF
individual subscribers already exceeds
gOO0,O0O, the number who subscribed
TO the second loan. which was mort
than double the number of subscribers
TO the hrst loan ''.'t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
REPuDlAI|OADE,, E., =,
IREATTPOSSBEE
n ESI9IsS SsaN fisAR1Affpgi New fs
RuInors Say, Reported New Rus
sian cpNefpment cMiA MOT .
Recognize Peace Pact y ? 4

SFocKH0IM;sA April fDs Assoeiated
Press1-a- Ramors that young Alexis, son
81 former CxAr Nicholas has been pro
claimed emperor OF Russia sandN Graad
Duke Michael is 10 be the regent per
sist. 81 aheEe are added the report
that, ~ rev royernmeht, ifsit shall
preSsil , plflIS not recognize the, peace
trssSy was enterea upon befwseu
the AnikAtTt ESserAmeatS and the
Gentf,7g fs6vF1s II Bsest 9.itosxlse "a Cor
pespohS ! ! = loes Abe sNsdisR uewsphpers
in humane semktnphithat these report,
are, persistent thefs aud bear the sternF
of aautheatiettys Theyfsay thAt weight
ID given to thentby ssePort'ffon Vasu
.that ON Thursday transportation ~ Of
civilians and prisobers was suspended
m das, 10 the current disturbances In
Russian Frl,, Ns,,,2 T<r IiJftt Cteg4os ItE9
q, There has beeReno direct telegraphiS
decentralization between Russia amt
F'inlnnd, Hana RUSSIA and tSwedeh yfoi
more thantthfee weeks SOFT 10 iInpossi
bic to- secure sany direct tconfrmation Of
the reperts-fsom Petrograd WHENCE II i
said they eufanata. = -1i--4.-t; -, ,.I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
SpREADBF MESSAGE
URGED by WILSON
President Wants An California To
learn Why Nation Is @'
Now Fi1htinu

SAN FIR ANcIsco, April 2s-(0ff
eial) In q Telegram in which he urges
general participation In California (
wnr conferences which are 10 be held
simultaneously in Sacramento and Los
shngclee fsfvm slfay. rs 4orNWyuis Presi
deat M'ilveA Faye ct nm sure your
state leaaefs win seiEe this opportunity
te.tfnrsy .eft,fywheret thrsagbsut the
Sts,te fhe snesaaee Tint We, arc fighting
not 'eef tba1uest bM FOR jnstieeI mot
Tor ddmirion bat ~ fair and open
SieaBngs AMONG the people Of the
fsest@ w BassA SssE0s ''r.a4Efes
/, Ascordiaf tosWhifssa stntes senator
Phelan 81 this state ePrenldent told
a dpiepatioAe o. civilians who called
apon him. 0iferiag their seryiceslto che
Nriiops fswe eannot all or usfbe aol,
diers AZ the front but there H. work
fer'ail otsue. 4 have no sympathy with
those who believe there II plase for
an nor eonIbatahte aArwar workers.
Their piace IL behind the knes and Is
M abeolufely neeesaary as tsSthe work
that is being deiie at athe front"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
mystery, Shouting
PERPLEx[S Police
Bullet Froms Unknown Source
Strikes lapanese As He sits
on Benoh In Park

A mystery which ii perplexing the
police and detective bureau, surrounds
the shooting by unknown persons yes.
terday Afternoon Of Hashnich Teisyawn,
n nineteen year Old Japansse, AZ he sat
on bench with two Japanese compan-
ions in Kapiolani Park. nv B.se.l ~
The bullet struck the japanese just
above, the left eye, passed downward
and penetrated the Akrll, but Dot
sufiisien.ly to make ths wound fatal,
unless sSme unexpected dSvei ,ptuants
occur. 49, A. NEtsG- E
Policemen specially detailed to the
case yesterday Afternoon we're unable
to get even scant clue a. 10 VINO fired
the shot, or, even certaialy To establish
the lire stion from, which il cames The
only thing posifit ny known is that the
shot was z long distance cnc and that
there were no eye witnesses II the
firing of the gun IN +he park. The
bullet which lodged insToistaw1 a heed
was n twenty two ealibre rifle bullet
and it is probable that he owes his ffe
to the smallness of the proic1tilc.
Toisyawa, "a painter, with his two
companions, was sitting on oench INST
mauka Of the Aquarium and was focing
towards Diamond Head when he was
hit. This makes il fairly sure that the
bullet came from the direction Of bird
cages diagonally across the park, all
Of q quafterjof mile away. i
No Shot Heard az >,-tE 3 T.. q,
The two witnesses of the shooting.
Asaichi Sueda and Nuehi. Kaiehi, did
not hear the report Of gun and could
see no one, within their rahge2Of vision
Immediately after the shooting, al
though they began looking for the
shooter as soon as they realized their
companion was wounded. ~ ~rs,.. #
Because Of these facts and the ad-
| ditional one that Toisyawa knows Of no
one who might try to murder him, IL
was asserted by the police after an
| investigation was made that the shoot
ing was accidental. The police do not
believe, tho rersol respons' bic fer tho
| wounding Of thu Japaan19 even knows
Of tho injury caused by his shot. Hs
they think it came from such a long
distance away.
Theory Of Police,
! The Theory III explanation ~ the
/ shooting generally accepted by the
police is that some person from SOC
yards to half mile away, probably
in the vicin.>y of the old farah, hula
dance hall back of the park, fired a
rifle shot at bird high in the air and
that in falling it hit the Japanese. !
1t is said that with the gun pointed
at an angle of forty.fve degreesg tho
bullet would have, carried to where the
japanese was seated from q spot some
where near the loid hnia rIhalL 80 The
bench upon which Toisyawa was sitting
was on direct line with the old dance
| hall " 90 H,'.-tG -l,-'s.A f..
.Toisyawa WIS SiVeH m.li:aI a't~n
tion at the emergency hospital, after
he was removed there in the city ambu
lance. He was kept in the hospital 81
a patient last night, but may be Hblt
to return to his home this morning
Unless the bullet is later discovered tC
be pressing upon his BRAIN, 1t likely
will not be removed from his head, il
Is said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30

Blue" worried, half sick people
should find out the cause Of their trou-
bles. Often 1t is merely faulty kidneS
action, which allows the blood tie get
loaded up with poiSons that irritate the
nerves. Backacbe, headaches, dizziness
and annoying bladder troubles are
added proofs that the kidneys need
help. Use ,Doan's BaGkache Kidney
Pills. Thousands thank them for relief
from just such troubles 'cF /" O..
when Your Back is Lame---R emem
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
a kidney remedy--ask distinctly foI
Doan = Backaehe kidney Pills and take
no other). Doan's BaekRche Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt o.
price by the HOLSTER Drug 30" q
Benson smith 4 Co, agents for th'
Hawaiian Islands. advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
MOTHER
EBANlShED
FROM AUSTRIA
Marie Antoihette Blamed In Con-
nectlon With Letter Of Emperor
Charles Promising Justice To
France and Belgium

PARIS, April go ASSOCIATED
Press) Princess Marie Antoinette,
mother Of Empress zita has been
Olaofedi 80 ileaxe austria within
ttpentyLfour hours and n forbidden
70 fetiirn during thA period Of the
VAR ~ q reported In messages
winch were fectived from Geneva
lABt night htThlsa Is san. afternath
or the pdblicatitu by the french
gpvefnhhant q the autograph let
~ o. Enhperof karl 20 Prince Sex
tas, bourbon ana indicates that the
elect o. thkl disclosures is still felt
tia,hAustrial nnngary and in Ger
many a. Welifiat s4N &&e.fssfA
4fB a aaid thAt the pro- German
fhctioh ~ lyAuBtxia holds Empress
ztta largely isfesptnsible for the
Wrftlhk oftasht slettsr BY Charles.
N ms 1oetersIhe promised 10 use
MIS- influence With his ally 10 secure
astgc1tofatIon o. aAlsace- Lorraine,
'adln11ted the dnstice Of Frdnch
cistrna uotl tAlso promised 10 exert
HE Influence o. behalf OF Belgium.
ssRrincesa Marie Antoinette is
'blanlDd In4this connection and is
cht1Dg1e win havipe sxerted her
t9fldence upon and through her
daughter. NJ 4. h. r-sa#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
TAKE oARR OF YOURsRLF.

II Won want a oleat head, and good di-
geStion 'Xou must not let.your unveils
berorn" ""gged with poisonous waste
from the body, as 10 always the case
when Won heroine eOnstipat ed Proper
food, an abundance Of water and plenty
Of outdoor exercise should keep your
bowels regular. When that fails Fyou
should take ChamberlainSs Tahlrrs.
They cans" " gentle noy emenEB az the
howe'S ana are easy and pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith 4 Co.. agents for Hawaii. Adyt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
FORMER GERMAN LINER
BURNS AND IS SUNK

WASHINGTON, Aprii 29-,(Associat
ed Press Burned to the waters edge
the great Prinz Eitel Frederick has
gone 10 the bottom of Puerto, Colon
bia. Report of the loss Of the vessel
has reached, here from BegOta De
tails OF the FIRE and consequent sinking
are withheld,
This great transatlantic liner was
badly damaged when she lay at her
pier at the Hme Of the severance of
diplomatic relatiouSwith Germany but
was towed to Newport News and was
there repaired and put into South Am
eTican trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
QACK FROM FRONT, ~,
- TO WORK FOR LOAN

AMERICAN PORT, April 90 Asso,
ciated Press Fifty American soldiers
most of whom were wounded or are still
suffering from the effects of gas at
taeks, arrived here yesterday; They
have come home in accordance with,an
order issued by the President and will
participate in the closing days of athe
campaign for the success of the Liberty
Loan. Included in the party Ia a young
corporal who is said to have fred the
first shell ON the American front last
October. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
NAVAL COUNCIL ENDS
IMPORTANT SESSION

PARIS, April 29-GAssOeiated PressD
-Sttings of the Inter Allied Naval
Council have been concluded. While
nothing of the action of the council
has been made public, pending re
port to the home countries of the rep.
resentatives, it is understood that some
highly important steps were determined
upon with a view to a closer cOordi-
nation of the navies of the Allies and
the rO,bcIIigerent AMI intensifying
their efforts through ,oint action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
TELLS Or SERBIA ANb,, a,,:
ROUSES DEEP SYMPATHY

= SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S-(Ofh-
eial)-Ruth Farnam, who was long
held in serbia by the Germans altar
the war started, has told the "Stofy
3of BerbkAsS 20 1900 persons IN thfa
heighb Srh6oa in D. sehes Of meetings
at which she has spoken.
Mrs. Pafham e. personal observations
OF the 6utrages upon this little nation
BY Germany have deeply stirred the
sympathies Of the,peoPle Of the Pacific
Coast. MA A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
FORMER EMPRESS
POVERTY STRICKEN

STOCKHOLM, April lit is re
ported here that the Russian dowager
empress, who is living in the Crimea,
is destitute and actually in need of
money and provisions. At the request
of the highest, circles, Minister Morris
is epdeavoring TO send the empress
money through the American Y. NJ C.
A. agencies in Russia.
The empress is living on the estate
of her eldest daughter near Yalta. The
toxin, formerly the most fashionable
bathing resort on the Black Sea, has
population Of $4,000. Many other fam
lies, formerly well to do, are there, but
Doae is receiving more than $'o
month. go. g. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
HOSPITAL FACILITIES B.. =.
BELIEVED TO be AMPLE

WASHINGTON, April Ohicial
Surgeon General Gorgas has made
public figures which show that the
present army hospital construction will
provide $500 beds. Further extension
is possible without further new con-
struetIon. There is also a sufficient
number Of medical attendants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
PORTUGAL ELECTS
PAES AS PRESIDENT

LISBON, April - - (Assoriated
Press DIR; Sidouia Paes, who has been
acting as provisional president of Por'
,tugal will continue at the head of the
government but IS now the duly accred-
tied and elected chief executive of the
republic.
Doctor Paes was elected 10y the di-
rect vote of the people and universal
suffrage was permitted at the election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
WOMAN IS ARRESTED AS
DANGEROUS GERMAN SPY

NEW YORK, April 29-(Associated
Press3 Madame, Marie de Victorica,
who Is believed to'have been one of the
most active German agents who have
work ed in this country, has been taken
into custody by secret service agents
The arrest was made at fashionable
hotel where she had been stopping for
several weeks, apparently we'll supplied
with funds. -
She is being held as dangerous
enemy alien. .;.t& r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
SOLDIERS MATTRESSES
" STUFFED WITH PAPERS

the HAGUE, April IL Associated
Pressl Owing to the necessity Of con
serving the supplies OF stra" IN Ger
mRnvgt soldiers Aattresses are h"nre
forth to.be stntfedt with Old newspapers
School children IRE being organized to
collect the papers for this purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
HONOLULU BOY WINS "
SECOND LlEUTENANCY

WASHINGTON, April 20 - Associn
ted Press Walter p. Kamp Of Homo
lulu has been graduated as second lieu
tenant ia the infantry from the train
ing school at Camp Zachary Taylor, at
Louisville, Kentucky. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
COST OF GREAT NAVAL ~,.?
COUP IS REPORTED

LONDON. April 20 - ASSOCIATED
Press Total casualties in the recent
splendid naval, coup before the Teu
ton submarine bases at Ostend and
Zeebrugge are reported by the admir-
atty as 5sS. OF these lSS were killed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
WAR HAS cor I7uT 49,.
$7,0OO,C0O,L00 TO DATE

WASHINGTON, April l3-FalY's
war expenditures up to March 81 aggre-
gated approximately $1,000 1000, ac
cording to an official dispatch from
Rome The sum includes Italy's ten
months neutrality and thirty three
months Of war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30

The Japanese demands referred
to in this message and i'll tho artl-
Gle quoted from the Gazette were
mentioned in Picking despatch
under date of April 4, which said
that new and drastic demands
had been made upon China by the
Japanese government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
BRITISH PUBLIC is
ARN,ED,P,ORTS,MAYI
N0WBEA lib ANDONED|
6Hshsivs RssBmed WIN Great
.Kigor and Allied line

NIEW YORK; April Associated PresslvMhe reports
IN from Flanders front last Night encouraging
there messages from London which indicated how
highly critical the situation along the front Those messages
indicated ChanRel PORTS Still other reports
showed growing in Germany
Resumption Hun after day spent in reeuper
ton and bringing up divisions Of fresh troops In part TINS
oenveas directed the expected direction upon the bills to the
west KENNEL which British forces hold AT the
same time directly toward IPres There
general and fighting from Roorneeee two miles south
Of Ypres and directly commanding the approach to the city and
village the foot the hills the west OF Mount KENNEL
Both changed repeatedly during the day and
the engagement largely fought at CLOSE quarerS
LINE GENERALLY HOLDS FIRM
The generally held firmly last nights from
front Al assaults ths Noormezeee
finally repused and that salient there change
opposing Ines At Loce the Huns have gained foohold
ehus further driving the wedge that threatens the Allies tenure OF
the foot of the hills which the present enemy first OBJ
jeciXe.. 10 'at., eN@rttx N.1lia ~@%r -nE
its official communque evening Berlin said South Of
Lapgemark the enemy has withdrawn TO- the positions they held in
October 1914 and in instances still further back We now
TIMES EDITORIAL IS DEPRESSING
Alarming messages Leppn saying that the h0ae
papers appeared preparing public Joss of the Channel
ports The London imeswas quoted as saying There
nying of Mount KENNEL considerable tactical
for the 1t will be well for US to prepare Tor other
dsageeabe We be compelled to sNacuate the
While this Would inevitably that aba
6nthe Gbanae Ports Of Dunkirk Calais and Bauogne well
f sneF that these consequences might result and be pre-
'I GERMANY SERIOUSLY DIST pIsTu Taa .
4 Much perturbation felt according which
have reached London because OF the nabiy Of the Feu" to
pierce depression being gene
rally manifested of the WHICH have been suffered
REMARKABLE FRANKNESs SHOWN -. ST.
Confirmation Of this report came to Amsterdam Reuters
despatch which said Extraordinary and deps
prevails throughout Germany owing the uenus losses ta
have been suffered the Western front Th, revealed in ar
published the Nohe Zeitqng which said the
endeaNorng confidence by emphasizing the
victory He quoted the of
saying the rechsag that 1T inevitable and obvious
large losses would be sustained in such struggle and that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
YIELDS
TO DEMANDS OF
JAPAN, GRANTS
POWER
Country Practically Turned Over
To Nippon Asserts Shanghai
Gazette and Gives Purported
Terms Of Agreement
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
ARE GIVEN NElGHB0R
Will Reorganize Police, Control
Arsenals, Docks and Ship
b. yards, Work Mines and Have
Further Powers

G HANGHAI, April 2S-(As-
~ sociated Press) - Complete
yielding by China to the demands
of Japan which is said to mean
a practical surrender of the coun-
try was for the first time told
in the Wednesday issue Of the
Shanghai Gazette. This article
says the government has agreed
to. grant the new demands that
were made by Japan and that
those demands are of such nature
that the country is practically
turned over to Japan.
The Gazette asserts that it has
been informed by high official
that the Japanese demands, were
far more serious and farther
reaching than were those of 1915.
Continuing it says: .,.
MUCH Is YIELDED
Notwithstanding the fact that
the utmost secrecy has been
maintained during the cOnsidera-
ton and on the closing of these
terms, their purport has been
learned. Among the demands are
included an agreement that if an
expeditionary force is sent by
China ,into, Siberia ieshall be An
der the command of a Japanese
general and staff. Another pro-
vision atranges for the reOrgani-
cation of the police under Japan
csc officers.
Japan is to control all OF
China's docks and yards and all
of it's arsenals, 1t is to have the
privilege of working tn mines in
all parts of China. Special priv
ileges are given to the Japanese
ip inner Mongolia and all OF
Manchuria."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
TIMES Editorial IS DEPRESSING
GERMANY SERIOUSLY DISTURBED

Much perturbation felt in Germany, aerordng which
have reached London because Of the inability OF the Teutas
pierce the Allied lines Nervousness and depression being
rally manifested because of the WHICH have been suffered
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

We have but three summer coats left for la
dies and are going to close out those three next
Saturday for just one-third off, Here they are
A blue silk charmeuse full silk lined, size 40,
with white bengaline collar, was $4,000 now
$2732 net
A Belgium Blue worsted with contrasting col
lar and cuffs silk lined, size 40, was $275O now
.$1834 net
A heavy weight blue serge all wool fast col
or size no. was $1,000 now .$1333 net