davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
WILSON SENDS MESSAGES

WASH NOTION. August p Officiall
-- President WilsOn has sent message
of greeting to the President Of Switzer-
l"nd on the occasion of the anniversary
Of Swiss solidarity. He also sent
message to the President OF Honduras
expressing the qualification of the Unit
"' Stn'"s ~ the course Of that country
IN declaring war against GermHnv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE re
moves the cause. Used the world ovev
TO cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture IF L W. GROVE is on each boz
Manufactured " tie PARIS MED
CI&E co., ;, louis, U S a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
TeethinR ohtidren

Teething children have more or less
di"tthoed. which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie and Diar.
rh""a Remedy. All that is necessary
is to give the prescribed dose after
each "neratiOn of the bowels more than
natural and then castor nil I'd eleanse
thr system. 1t Is safe and sure. Even
ID" most severe and dangerous eases
are quickly cured by it. For sale by
Benson, Smith L. CO.-AdN -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06

nor more than three. -
=. ,At present every woman who com
pietes Satisfactorily her training in any
accredited school is eligible for service
rs an Army nurse at the front and
stands n chance Of being assigned 70
dtity abroad. At the same time she
VIII be qualified to earn her living in
One OF the n6blest professions open to
women, " should be remembered, fur
thermore, That her usefulness will begin
not when she graduates from the train
ing school but 'as soon as she enters it..
Practical nursing work is a part of the
work of every training school, and the
student nurse is not only learning TO
serve but serving her country from the
Finances '
1.-The student nurse gets her board,
lodging, and tuition free at practically
very training school, and in most cases
receives q small rehuneratioh to cover
the cost of books and uniforms. After
graduation she has an earning ranarity
IT from 800 to 5000 month. Private
luty nurses now receive al average Of
500 to 1920 month together with
board while on duty; institution nurses
rom $50 to $3.50 month together with
board, lodging, and laundry; and public
health nurses from 800 to $3.50 n
month without maintenance. There il
no danger. of the earning capacity of
nurses being lowered after the war ends
ON account Of the great nuinibe who
win theh BE- 4ualifedo for The FRO Fes
Mon; the country Win need all the
nurses that can be trained, not only
during the War but after IT, Especially
for reeonstrhctioh work Even II tho
war ends within three years, every stu,
lent nurse will be able 70 complete her
trai9ink and win 5e needed;
' 70 Ever, since the ddys of FLORENCE
Nightingale the nursing profession has
been one Of especial honor. 1t was
heVer 30 honorable as Il Is today. The
Army needs avery nurse Il "an' rnt To
keep up with the draft" The United
States Student Nurse Reserve is the
equivalent for women OF the great Ma
tional Army training camps for soldiers.
The Government win rely upon the stu
lent nurses to fight disease at home, to
rare for those injured and disabled in
our hazardous war Industries, and to
make themselves ready to serve when
pc time comes as fully trained muses.,
either abroad or at home. Let us show
that we know how to answer the gov.
eminent call to the women of the
Local Announcement Soon
The Hawaii branch of the Woman :
COMMITTEE Of the Council Of National
Defense viii probably make some def
Mite announcement in the next ten
days regarding the possibility Of a
training school for Honolulu
i - w. g. s. -
/ ROME, ITALY, August 2-(Asso";at",
Press) King Victor Emmanuel of Ital,
spent the afternoon reviewing the Am
, cricnn troops on the north italian from,
, After the review he gave hi"h prni,r t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06

-. Mabel V. BOnham, of Rives
vile, West virginia. has written to
Governor Mccarthy asking him to help
her locate Floyd L. Rruhnm who she
~ 3" lInu"lum l"st summer.
She adds that he ran ON a vessel be
tween the Coast and japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06

ROME, Italy, August 2-(Assor;at"I
Press King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
spent the afternoon reviewing the Am
cricnn troops on the north italian front
After the review he gave hi"h prni,r /.
the quality and readiness Of the Amrri
cans in Italy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13
on.CB. Slenp
Will Speak at Wise on April
First

Hon. L, z. Slemp las accept
ed an invitation To make an
addrers on the subject of the
war, ut the court house at Wisr
on the LIST day of April. ut 1920
a. m. that being the first day
Of the April term of court. This
address has been arranged III
connection with the campaign
of education on the war qucs-
ton now being conducted
throughout the State under the
direction OF the Speakers Blu
reau of the Virginia Council Of
Defense Mr.. Slemp advises he
may bring another speaker
with him from Washington hut
cannot state definitely as to
this at this time.
The people of the county will
be greatly interested in hearing
MIR. Slemp on this vital ques-
ton, and it is hoped that all
who can will avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing
him on tins occasion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13
NAVY BASE HOSPITAL
From Leland Stamford
Reaches War Zone

Secretary Daniels announces
that a Navy base hospital made
up principally of physicians,
nurses, and enlisted personnel
enrolled in the Naval 4 Reserve
Force from Leland Stanford
University, San Francisco, has
reached the war zone.
This hospital, which will
have capacity of 500 beds,
will take care of Navy person
mel, both ashore aud uiloat, and
VIII also be avaIlablc, if accom-
modations exist, for Army and
allied sick AMI wounded.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13
Our County
Nurse

Miss Jane Morgan assisted in
the vaccination of 800 school
children at Coeburn. She is
now organizing troops of boy
scouts and girl scouts in all The
mining camps and villages,
where they do not have them.
The girl troops is something new
for Wise County.
These organizations mean
much in,ieveloping the beat in
the child as well as teaching
the Golden Rule.
Miss Morgan has accomplish
ed Il great deal in the few
months She has been with us.
She has distributed literature
all over The county, teaching
us how 10 live hygenically and
TO prevent and take care of
disease. The seed she has sown
will result in Il harvest of better
children and better mothers
Miss Morgan is full of enthusI-
asm aud energy and has now
the respect and regard of every
one she has met. Let us keep
! up the good work by helping
her in every way that we can
Mrs. l.. O. Petit,
Chairman Of Publicity.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13
Navy Tug Mariner Lost Dur
ing a Heavy Gale.

The Navy Department is in
formed that The tug Marine
was lost in The heavy gale of
February 26. All the officers
and crew We're rescued and taken
to port, where they arrived safe
ly.
The Mariner was Il wooden
tug, gross tonnage, 220; net,
10; length, 100 feet. She was
formerly the Jack T. Scully,
owned by the Neptune Line, and
piled between New York, Bos-
ton, and Bangor, Me. She was
taken over by the Navy in Sep
tember, 1911, and after repairs
costing about 900 was com
missioncd at the New York
Navy Yard December 10, .I0l7.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13
The German Boeey.

The reports from Gen. PERISH
ing's boys on the firing line in
France is thrilling the hearts
OF American and is much as to
cause feeling of the most il,
tense satisfaction throughout
the country. Our boys are
proving themselves fully equal
to the task before them and
have already taken the meas
ure OF their foe and are going
after him.
They are also dissipating tho
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re.
quested to observe tho date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at ali
times posted ns to the date
of the expiration of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention TO this roquoet will
save all parties great deal Of
annoyance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13
War Hysteria.

~ ea ShSi 'u'
Nothing can be more harmful
to the business life of the coun-
try thnn for the people TO give
way to hystcria over the war.
There are enough disturbing
factors in the business situation
growing out o! the war prob
lens, without our adding to
them unnecessarily. But this
we do whenever We permit
thoughts of the war to obtrudc
into business problems or cause
us TO yacillatc or hesitate over
ordinary business problems.
Business conditions arc now
more than ever subject To sud
den change, hence there Is all
the more reason that the people
keep cool and steady. But
these changes are more in meth
cd than anything else, and a
consistent application to bust
ness will enable us to grasp them
ms they occur and continue TO
conduct business in safe chan
nels.
Another thing. There are
men AT Washington and else
where who are drawing salaries
for developing our war policies.
Our help in this matter is not
needed. We can render the
greatest aid to our country in
this crisis by making of our bus.
iness-it matters not what il
may bc-the greatest success,
possible. If we are farming,lhc
greatest aid we cam render viii
be. measured BY the size of oui
crops. The same IN all lines.
We can render absolutely no aid
if we discuss the situation fro N
now till next spring. We can
however, help to make ccnrus
sion worse confounded by abnn.
doning ourselves to hystericaI
discussions and spcculations.
Another phase of the situation
IN whicl, We should keep COO
and preserve an even tenor, i,
III the matter of giving crcden c,
to the thousands of sensational
reports circulated. Many OF
these are tie product of idle
brains and the outgrow,h of the
very useless discussions we hay,
sought to discourage. The PEG.
pie will he informed from al
authoritative source Of all mat.
tiers that effect the public vel
fare. Sensational reports that
have not the sanction of the
Washington authorities Should
be frowned upon and discourag-
ed. You are always safe in dis
believing and contradicting all
such.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13

It is hoped those misguided
statesmen who endeavorcd to
drag partisan politics into the
war plans, have heard from
homeland that in 10 uncertain
tone: II ever there was Il time
when politics should be a
forgotten word with us, tina.
time is with us now.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13

M.
"' ""'''oe'S 81 We BOY 5
oo'" o"o, p'R c'"oS' a"n 'he
~ I"''"'"R o,"os Sno"'u oe
"p','u'9 80 "",N '"csc days.
Nv ~ 1,''''f''S'i' ''i'S nov oe
~ "''''' ~ m"''e III 'he S'le''-
w.. 49,, ~ moIh o' .heSo
nnch ~ M, Nh H., ~ -
so,so, 1p,,, ., :
fond n,nsa,,..',; -
co,n,,,o UNI ,, n ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13

II the critics would spend the
same amount of energy IN the
effort to prevent the Govern
mont maving niseakcs that
they spend in denunciaiion, :he
per cent OF errors would be
much smaller.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13

hitherto world vide dread oil
the German DOGGY, and proving
him to be by no means tho SUI
perman he would have nSthink
him. They are demonstrating
that German dcfensGs eau be
shattered AMI German troops
routed and German discipline
thoroughly disorganizcd.
And what, after all, is this
dread German DOGGY? Nothing
but iron discipline working
with thoroughly plastic mato.
rial. Given unscrupulous lead.
ers fired with the lust of con
quest, and doc;le and iractai
BILE army, the result must inevi-
tably be II dangerous machine
u machine without scruple and
without conscience. But on the
other hand it is large II machine
devoid az Intelligence and with
out initiative, save iii its lead
ers.
And i. is in this latter quail.
ty or rather lack OF quality.
that it will meet it's Waterloo
at the hands of the American
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

/ Mrs. NJ. S. Moffctt and Prof.
Jos. L. Avent have been APP
Ipointed members of the Inter
state Character Educational
Methods Research Committee.
There are forty-eight such com
mittces in the United States,
composed OF nine persons in each
State. The nine in State
collaborates for year on the
best plan of moral education in
f. the public schools. AT the end
of 4 years time, the plans of
these forty eight committees
will be submitted in compcti-
tive competition. To that com
mittee from State which sub
mits the best plan will be
awarded a prize of $50, 900. The
other members of this nation
wide commission on Moral Edu-
cation Methods from Virginia
are $. 7. Duke, Richmond, w.
7. Sanger Iiarrisonburg; b. Y.
Tyner, fredericksburg; W. II.
Heck, University of Virginia
Mary $. Cannon. IIredericks-
burg; Mary ID. Pierce, Farm
vile; Rachel Gregg. Harrison
burg.
Prof. Aveut has been appoint
ed as an Official Explainer of the
War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
He will make two addressed be-
fore the Educational Conference
of District X, made up Of the
counties OF the Clinch Valley.
this week.
Most excellent services have
been rendered the Normal School
lately by Miss Moil'ett and Miss
Baird. The former has deliver
ed a series of Food Conservation
lectures, before the school rs u
whole, which were enjoyed TO a
high degree by ali who heard
them. Their character Was in
tenscly instructive and appeal
ing. Miss Baird's conduct of
the National Week of Song was
Il credit To her and to the whole
community. The work of the
Nus,E department during The
Nno'e Wees was intensely thrill
Is ~ Io'','i'uh''y song
pa;rl s.,. " y n'ss
,hon bol hnnr ,,,,i,;,,a, - ~,
AVERAGE audiences v,s nymo,tad
but, tile people came IN s,,,h
numbers that both the main
part of The auditorium and the
gallery were packed with pco-
pie.
rol. HlIher' mas been Dolly
v','s q, '"e ciapel peri99d some
't O'"E 'i'"S,','eu lectures
;a,.,s '','' y, ''u'V'' ~
IIectur.s ,ho ,,l;,l u" - y
Edurnt;nn,l Concnra,,n M,
| Bulifant win also e,ttond ,h;s
Conference ana make one or
more addresses.
H.. =
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13

In deciding on a renewed
German Offensive, perhaps Hin
denburg concluded Petrograd
would be a more suitable place
than Paris for that April fool
dinner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-13

Prof. H. y. Ross of the Uni.
versisy OF Wisconsin, who is
just back from Russia, says
the Bolsheviki know where
they are going, Which is pro.
badly ture, az the road to Ger
many is no doubt plain enough.
Buy your Stationery from
the Wise Printing Company
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Allies Must Not Give Bulgaria
Serb Land, Say British Women
Strong Stand Also Taken Against Negotiations Involving
Soil Of Greeks and Rumanians in Document Cablcd to
The Tribune by Miss Christabe Pankhurst

particular, the Womcn's party claim S
the fultilment of the pledge made by
the Allies in October, 1915, to uphold
The original Treaty OF Bucharest and
refuses to sanction any territorial con-
ccssions to Bulgaria at the expense Of
Serbia, Rumana and Greece. which arc
thus guaranteed by the great Allied
powers in possession Of all their pre-
war territories.
"Thc Women's party realizes it to be
q supreme British interest that Serbia IS
territorial integrity shall be main
taincd, because the Germanic alliance
will be thus deprived Of the military
control of the route to Constantinoplc
and TO Salonica.
"The Women's party, which has al
ways contcnded for the recognition Of
the vital and strategic Importance of
the Balkan front, is ineXprcssibly re-
ioiccd at the marvellous victory Of the
heroic Serbian army"
A similar telegram was sent to
Nenizelos. We arc convinced of the
supreme Importance to the Allies, in
Guiding America of preventing any OK
tension Of Lulgarian territory, especial
ly in Macedonia.
CHRISTABEL PANKHURST
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

Tie Tribune yesterday rcceivcd
the folloaci'ag cablegrom from Chris
label Pankhurst, the London 1comon
Suffrage leader:
LONDON, Oct THE Womcn's
Party, insisting that no part Of Greek
or Serbian Macedonia be given to Bull
garia and that the pledge publicly made
by Great Britain and France in Octo-
Der, 1915, to maintain the territorial
integrity of Greece, Serbia and Ru-
mania according to the 1913 treaty Of
Bucharest be fulfilled, VIC have sent the
following telegram to the Serbian Pre-
mier:
"'The Womcn's party. noticing the
defeated BulgaTs sinister attempt to
secure compromise peace which would
rob martyred but now triumphant
Serbia of her just rights. wishes to as
sure YOU that all their influence due
to the British women's possession OF
the vote will be used to resist any
form Of compromise with the Bulga-
rian sovereign and government and the
equally guilty Hungarian people. In
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Spain Says Peace Plea
Upholds Democracy

MADRID, Oct. z (BY the Associated
Prcss).-Thc "Diario Universal" the
organ of Count Romanoncs, Minister
of Justice, sees in tho German peace
proposal the best proof of the supc-
riority and efficiency Of democratic
principles.
Finding itself in grave situation.
the German government turns toward
the left in The presence of danger" :"
it says. at does not appeal to force,
bat seeks salvation IN the abandon
ment Of the aristocratic. militaristic
organization which is Gcrmany's prin-
clpal characteristic"
=, Foreign Minister Dato's newspa per,
tho "Epoca" says:
cit Is not peace, because the Cen
trail Powers will not admit President
Wilson's conditions without rodi(ica
tion. but IN any case ore sees in it
move toward peace interesting alike
to bclligcrents and ncutrals It is un-
fortunate that just 81 this iuucturc
Spain should be in the midst of a
political crisis, without government
and without an effective parliament "
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Quick Refusal
From Wilson Is
London S Vew
Continued from page l

If she had really meant to accept them
she would have made clear her inten-
tions. in his view, by evacuating the
territories she occupied and retiring
behind her own frontiers.
In the event Of an acceptance by the
Allies Of the offer of negotiations while
the German armies were near their
present positions, the diplomatist Doint-
ed out, Germany would still have in
her possession pledges III The shape of
territory for use in negotiating better
terms.
Distrust of Germany's intentions and
skepticism as to the result of the peace
overtures of the Central Powers are re-
f1ected in comments made on the peace
proposals by the newspapers here.
"The Mail" will have nothing to do
with Germany's offer, which, it says,
means not peace but trickcry. In
Prince Maximilian's speech there is not
a word of repentance for crimes Ger
many has committed He offers pro-
posals which are less than the condi-
tions that will be imposed by the Allies
as preliminaries to any discussion at
all. We did not allow Bulgaria to tell
us what to do. We told her what she
had to do. We intend to act precisely
in the same way with Germany and
Austria. If the German people wish to
know what guarantees President Wilson
and the AlAes require, they may be
embodied in two words, unconditional
surrender The Germans must leave
the territories they have occupied, re-
store the property they have stolen,
pay for all the damage they have done
and surrender for trial by the Allies
the great criminals of the war"
The paper says there are about five
hundred of these, beginning with the
Emperor. 1t also declares that Ger
many viii in no circumstances be given
back her colonies.
Allies Won't "Bargain"
"This method of approaching peace
is the method of a people trying to
strike a bargain, and the peace that is
coming is not going to be a bargain
peace" says "The Telegraph"
The paper sees a marked change in
; Germany's attitude as to certain mat
tcrs in dispute, but declares the pro
posals as whole to be impossible.
Even the most strongly pacifst Gle
ment in this country has indorsed the
demand for the evacuation of France
and of Belgium" it says, "as a condi-
ton precedent to negotiation, and
Prince MaXimilian knows that In ask
ing for negotiations and an armistice
while German armies are in France and
Belgium he is asking for an impossi-
bility. Negotiating under such circum-
stances would be an admission Of Ger
many's superiority and concedc' the loss
of the war by the nations who are aim
ing to break German miitarism. For
this reason we cannot believe the peace
offer to be seriously meant"
Admitting that the latest German
peace move is the most important of
any thus far made, and confident that
the Allies will give the closest a.tcn-
ticn to it, "Thc Chronicle" says thev
VIII find it insufficient.
"No statesman who believes in the
Wilsonian policy of trying to end \ ar
once and for all can be content with
anything less than the final and un-
equIvocal elimination Of the Potsdam
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

INC line from which the advance
cast Of Rheims started last satur
cay. They also crossed the Arnes,
Rlver, which empties into the Suippo
to the east of St. Masmes, and capt
tired Hauvinc. At this point they
*ro only about five miles south Of
'univille, which lies seven miles
south of Rethel and ten miles west
cf Vouziers.
The French hold the Aisnc River
cast to Berry au-Bac, and arc very
close to Neufchatel-sur-Aisne, five
miles up the valley from Berry-au-
Fac. Thus they are creating the
west side of new German salient
south Of Rothel, Of which Juniville
Is the focus. When Gouraud's
armies reach Vouziers the east side
or the salient will be constructed
and the whole pocket will be ripe
tcr squeezing. The former Laon-
Alsnc Valley salient is being split
into two pockets, each equally dan
gelous for the German forces hold
iNg it.
General Debeney's army has taken
%emaucourt, four miles northeast
OF ST. Quentin, on the st. Quentin
lie Catcau Railroad. This advance
opens wider the breach in the Hin
denburg line east Of lie Catelet 1t
Is another argument for that say.
ing retirement which Hindenburg
demands, but which Ludendorh is
stubbornly delaying.
The situation in the Balkans has
teen materially cleared up by the
change in sovercigns at Sofia, and
by the notice served on all German
and Austro- Hungarian units in Bul-
Garlan territory to withdraw from
it within the next thirty days.
Berlin announces that they are al
ready Withdrawing. This uncon-
tested evacuation diminishes the
necessity Of an immediate occupa-
ton Of Middle Serbia and of the
cutting Of the Belgrade Nish- Sofia
Constantinople trunk railroad.
Germany and AUSTRIA Hungary
Will probably be satisfied to hold on
or time in Rumania. thus pro-
tecting their connections with Tur-
ley by way Of the Black Sea. The
Allied forces in Serbia are pushing
on toward Nish and have also en-
tered Albania from the cast. north
CT Lake Ochrida. The Greeks arc
reoccupying Eastern Macedonia.
whence an easy route is open across
/ bulgaria to the back door Of Con
stantinople. The Turks. lacking ar
t.'lery and munitions. cannot hone
10 protect Constantinople againe,
General D'Espcrcy's modern high
: power guns.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

vith 10y the new result Of TIC sus-
tanned efforts pit forth and TIC ~r9s.-
sacrifices made b. the soldiars Of n
Ailied democrsc.es. The part Ike
wise sees in she move made b. Tic
Central Powers. accompanied by the
retirement OF their troons from shc
lighting front the probability that thc
enemy peoples viii be brough; 10 :
clearer understanding Of right and
liberty
Tie resolution refers to Pros;dcn'
Wilson'S speech Of September - and
IN the name OF the assemblies and g.
sociations comprising the Congress.
representing the people and .bc work
ers, asks the governments of The Allies
frankly TO declare their purposes.