davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

In Yesterday S fighting the Ameri
cans held two important sectors of the
twenty five miles, one before Chateau
Thlerry and the other just south of
SoissOns. Between these American
forces the French advanced and to the
north of the second sector the French
forces held and extended their front.
The American forces participated in
large numbers and scored the longest
advances of the day in the salient just
south of Soissons.
Progresses Rapidly
The French American counter was
launched about daylight in a driving
rain storm and every NrrViceable weap-
on of Otfense was employed by the at
tackers. The assault was a surprise.
1t took the enemy of their feet and
hurled them back with no chance of
recovery. This added to the number
of prisoners and the enormous quaint
ty of guns and other booty that was
taken.
was launched at five o'clock yester-
day morning. Behind a terrific bar.
rage the Americans adv anced and had
taken their first objective within half
an hour While these forces were dig
ging in another Amerrrnn force passed
on over and, behind the barrage which
had been resumed, proceeded on to
the second ObjectiNes which were also
taken. Similarly th"> proceeded for
ward to the third lin" of objectives.
Huns Overwhelmed
ESnpriaIlV at the north end Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Loss Of Ground Is
Admitted In Berlin


BERLIN, via London, July 10
associated Press Last nights
official report issued from the
war Office said: Between the
Aisne and the Marne the French
attacked with strong forces aad
using tanks. They had captured
some ground before our reserves
Joined in the battel.
"We stormed a ridge on the
Rheims.Marne front, south of
Courcy, and captured its defend
ers and the regimental command
er.
YESTERDAY our airmen and
air defense guns downed TWEEN
tyIhree enemy machines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
News SURPRISES HEADS
~ LOCAL ASSOCIATION

Officers Of the Medical Society of
Hawaii expressed surprise last night
when informed of tho action contem-
plated by the government, because they
were of the impression that action
had been taken by the American Medi.
cal Association to meet the immediate
and future need of the government for
army physicians at a conference held
in Chicago about six weeks ago.
At this conference there was pres.
ent the state secretaries of all the
medical organizations included in the
American Medical Association where
the needs Of the government, as out
lined by Surgeon General George were
carefully considered, it was explained
hY both DR.. A. F. Jackson and Mr..
n II. BIodgett.
Doctor Jackson is the vice president
Of the Medical Society of Hawaii and
Doctor Blodgett, the secretary. The
PRESIDENT is DR.. II. H. Wood, who lives
at Waialua.
Doctor Blodgrtt's first comment on
the Associated Press news was that
'',t couldn 7 come too soon" He ex-
rluined that his application for IN
mission in the medical corps was fiLei
over six weeks ago, and that three
weeks later a cablegram was sent to
Washington reaffirming his desire to
y" called, and inquiring for information
a> to his application.
Doubts necessity
II do not believe any such action
VII become necessary was the com.
m"Nt Of Doctor Jackson when he was
toii that the government was consid-
ring the drafting Of all physicians. He
continued by explaining that the ethi-
Il medical profession of the United
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
TURNING POINT IS SEEN ..s. !
AS AMERIc ANS AND FRENCH
WIN VICTORIES FOR FOCH

WASHINGTON July l@Assoch pres)Amecan attacking
mile front between the Asne and the Mae yesterday accomplished
the
Rheims the whole of their
length.
In this Sen successful the Allies advanced
cred three desperate fighting the Rheims
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
War Savings Stamps
Sales Make Records

WASHINGTON, July 1S-(Ofi-
With only n little more
than one half of the month gone,
sales Of War Savings Gnd Thrift
Stamps thus far in July total more
than 100000.
Since these stamps were first
put on sale, the receipts from this
source Of revenue have been more
than 1886, 100000 and the figures
for thus far in July are record
breakers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

No of prisoners had been completed last night but
estimated that the French had between five and
thousand and that Americans had taken nearly
ALL WEAPONS USED
offensive weapons brought into play the drive and
of the new, swift mosquito tanks used These
smashed the German machine and took the pursuit
fleeing running down and crushing those who
refused speedily surrender:
launched from just of Chateau Th
where the Americans have been holding the line to the bank
the Asne Montenoy When night ended the fighting the
line had been advanced all along the front from
O nearly miles
ADVANCE attacked the
point of Rheims where Oehm had made gain
Prunay Here French reganed the village
and reestabshed their former lines Early the day the French
had been attacked here by division of the ussan Guards whom
they had beaten off Following this epu they launched their
counter and swept the guard back for or nearly @ mil mile
AMERICAN CAVALRY CHARGES
night the American Of the line north Of
the Ma the American hadquarter staff reported their
point well within the which had been swept by Ger
shells during the opening hours of the battle Here the Amer
cavalry had the Germans before thm charging the
bat with dash that could not be stopped.
The Americans in force points along the line of
attack which covered the side of the Mane salient from
of Sosson Chateau her Just northwest OF this latter
the Americans advanced from their recently captured posi-
nS the outskirts OF orc and drove through that town and
the limits of Givry, gain of more than mile
FRENCH DASH FORWARD
TO the north Of them French advanced taking Pez and
reaching the outskirts of Neuy St Front south Of the Ouroq
Chouy the bank Of the Auroq Still further north
the French made greater gains advancing Long
than four miles the edge Of artenes Taux
AMERICANS BINE DEEPEST
ongpon another American engaged These
smashed back Nery and pursued
three miles further through Coire this drive marking the
deepest advance {" the day. Between this and the Aisne
mixed French and American divisions fought their forward for
advances from two to FIVE miles, reaching positions that include
south Of SOissons dominating that and bring
them Buzancv and Rozere southeast OF Soson where
their command the railroad line which large
{" the Germans south of the Rheims Sossonr line depend for
rI,r uppes
EAST OF MARINE SALIENT
the Marine salient the day likewise
reganin positions
back every attempt the up the Marine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
EFFICIENT MINISTER
OF BLOCKADE RESIGNS

IONDON, July 10 lAssociatti
PlcssN-Aft"r having rendered srlen.
hI service to has country as minister
Of the blockade, Lord Robert Cecil has
resigned that office and will become as.
..,'Imt secretary Q. state in the torr, n
aeIlrs del Ia1tmcnt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
MORE DRAFTEES CALLED

WASHINGTON. July IS -(Oficial)-
Between August and 8, $4,000 ad@i,
tional registrants will be called under
the sclot.>e IraIt, 1t was a..Aounced
today BY the pro, OFT marshal general
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
ENEMYISSHATTERED
BY DRIVE OFFRENCH
AND YANKEE FORCES
SUMMARY OF THE DISPATCHES


o
supplying of their the Marine salient
a hundred artillery have been taken
The that yesterdays
ton the German there and forced
OF
while number advances
In addition French Italians the side
action ION SOnme
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
TEUTUN FORCES ARE HURLED BACK
Tenure of Marne Sector Is Threatened


Of Cnhgnywh wascp
hws Yankees il leaning G
IS O
o his
o open
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

l9(As . a drowned he ro OF
i barge the an
day morning. along a tween o
as ha
During rega we num-
Land miles OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
EAST OF MARINE SALIENT

side of the Marine salient the day likewise
rcsu for the Allies the French eganng and
hn9 back every attempt the Germans adv the Marre
on Page
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

Continued on Page 3,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

Continued on Page 8,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
YESTERDAY's WAITER

~. ?, WhAIHEh bu uhEAU
July is, l0l8-Last twenty.
four hours' rainfall 90.
sTemperature Min, ~, Max.
80 weather Clear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

At noon the Americans in the salient
10 the south of Scissors counted thirty
three hundred prisoners, fifty cannon
and more than a thousand machine guns
thoy had capturod from the Zoe. Many
more v ere taken In the lhateau Thlerry
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-23
Fresh. Air Tonic,

The person who is not overstrong,
who complains about not having any
appetite, would have an altogether diff
ferent story to tell If he or she kept
out of doors as much as possible.
Fresh air and sparkling sunshine are
doing more and have done more to
keep humanity feeling fit than all the
tones and elixirs In the world. Only
a very foolish woman will dread cold
weather, or disdain the joys 1t offers.
On the other hand, if she would keep
up" and, incidentally, keep stronger
and younger looking, she will go out
every clear day, regardless Of the tenn
perature
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-23

This white-haired grandmother, with
her worldly goods slowed in a wheel
barrow, Is making her way out of the
home Of lifetime, because the Ger
mans, driven from a French village,
turned their guns on the town, endan-
gerlng the lives of all the inhabitants.
The feeble old woman has to flee for
her life with as much of her belong
ings as possible.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-23

Here are the first photographs ar
irving in America showing the entry Of
the British into Jerusalem. At the
left is seen General Allenby entering
the Holy City on foot through the
Jaffa gate, according to the custom of
the o1d-time crusaders, accompanied
by his staff and the French and Italian
commanders, Above a priest is read
ing the British proclamation to the
people from the steps Of the Tower OF
David, which was standing when Christ
was in Jerusalem. The citizens were
told they could continue their business
without interference by the conquer
ors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-23
Sinking of Transport TusCanIa
Inspires Nation to Carry War
On to Victory.
LADS FACED DEATH BRAvELY
America Ready With New Methods to
Combat the Submarines--RusslHn
Bolsheviki Fighting All Their
eighhors-Presiden Viii
son Asks Further
Powers.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARo.

The United States sustained Its first
severe blow In the war on Wednesday,
when the transport Tuscauia, carrying
American troops to Europe, was tor
pedoed off the north Irish coast and
sank in two hours. At the time Of
writing the number of missing pre-
sumably dead is 10l. OF these 81 were
American officers and enlisted men,
the others being members Of the Brit
ish crew. That the losses were SO
small was due to the excellent work
of the conveying vessels and the time
the Tuscania remained atloat,
The fact that such disasters as this
were expected in the process of trans
porting hundreds Of thousands of men
to Europe does not lessen the shock
to the nation or mitigate the anguish
of the relatives of the victims. But
those relatives have the great consola-
ton of knowing that their boys met
their fate bravely and calmly, as Amer
lean soldiers should and that they gave
their lives for their country and for
civilization as truly as If they had died
on the field of battle. Most Of these
troopers were but partly trained mem
bers of forestry and other contingents
going over to work behind the lines
but when the first excitement Of the
explosion had passed these lads, like
veteran soldiers, lined up on the deck
and sang national airs while they walt
ed their turns In lifeboats
The sinking of the Tuscania has
served to weld the determination of
the entire nation to see the war
through to a victorious finish. II also
has brought forth the information that
the American navy, which so far has
been fighting the U-boats with make
shift Devices Is now about ready to
put into operation new devices and
methods that, it Is confidently believed
will prove most effective in dealing
with the murderous submarines. The
movement of troops to the other side
will not be checked in the slightest by
the loss of this one transport. Says
Secretary of the Navy Daniels "Just
as fast as our ships can carry men to
Europe they will go, and just as fast
as they are equipped they will be sent,
and ships will carry them, and no man
living will ever again see the day when
our goods will be carried across the
Atlantic except in ships flying the flag
of the United States"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-23

For a bunch that Is determined to
have peace. the bosheviki of Russia
are getting plenty of fighting these
days. And according to reports they
are not getting the best of 1t. Under
taking to cOerce Finland into rev0u-
ion like their own in Russia, they and
he Finnish Red guards have been de-
feated In long and bloody BATTLES at
Uleaborg and Tammerfers by the gov
eminent forces commanded by General
Mannerhem, known rs the White
guard. UleabOrg was the chief mill
tary depot of the Russians in northern
Finland, and both there and at Tam.
merfors the White guard captured con
siderable stores Of munitions and arms.
SO far Sweden has refused to permit
supplies to be sent across the border
to General Mannerhelm, despite the
demands Of the Swedish press and pco-
pie.
To the south the bolshevild are fight
ing both the Ukrainlans and the Rou'
manlans in Besarabia and apparently
getting we'll whipped. In one fight the
Roumanians captured and disarmed
two entire divisions of Russians In
western Siberia General Kaledines was
said to be working his way toward
OmsS. while farther east another force
Of Cossacks was moving north from
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
$500 w. B. Corsets,
SneciaI af S12o

Back and front lace Corsets in
low and medium bust and long
hips: boned throughout with rust
proof boning. Made OF batiste and
coutil, In white and pink. sizes -
to 30. Special values at S1.29.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Waistinzs at tic Yard

Sheer white waistings, embroi-
dered in figures and dots. stripes
and plaids, in lengths from to 9
yard.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Danask, S5c Yard

Imported quality, 70 inches wide.
in FIVE pretty patterns, the same
as used in pure linen: highly mer-
cerized. Special at Sbc yard.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Percales, 24c Yard

Light and medium shades, u
inches wide: in dots, stripes and
figures. In blue, pink and black.
S2ecIAl. 2Ic yard.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
White SIX Gloves, Csc Pair

Also fine quality white chamoisetto
gloves, with Paris-point stitching
and 3-row embroidered back, in self
or contrasting colors. Friday only,
CSC pair. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Boys Norfolk Suits,
Friday Only At A.95

Extra good quality School Suits
In cassimeres and cheviots. many
with lined knickers: well made and
ular stock. worth to ST.95. All, sizes
Z to II. Special for Friday only At
S4o5. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Boys Wash Hats,
Friday Only 45c

Including genuine white duck
MILDLY. gray. and natural linen and
khaki. Worth to T5c. Special at
Third FloOr.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Annette KeIIerman Swimming
Tights, Csc

Regular csc kind; in black; all
sizes. Friday, T5c. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Shetland Sweaters, S5.4e

$3.50 to IS value; made in coat
sin over the head. In salmon
mink, corn, light blue, purple, rose,
and cardinal req. Collar and cuffs
OF contrasting colors. Sizes to a..
Special at 35.4s.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Chldren's Socks. 19c

NuuuIcu8 JOC781 AVS
sizes AZ to So. All perfect quail
ties. Usually csc pair.
Street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
union CAR MEN
STUDY CAR DEAL

leaders ~ the street car mons
union. Including President Gillian
and business Agent Stevenson. me,
Friday afternoon 10 diacIan the deaf
by which the city proposes 10 pav
$4,000 900 for the traction prouer,v
Mayor Hanson ana Thomas Muir
phine. superintendent Of public uin-
tiles. were cloactcd with the union
men thruout the morning, while the
city officials explained lust wha,
would 10 done under municipal
ownership
Union leaders. before going lnto
further session Friday afternoon
Indicated that the union will pass
favornbly on a resolution indorx-
ing the deal.
our organization stands for
municipal ownership" Buane.s
Agent Stevenson said. I'VE have
been practically promised incrcased
wages under city control. n the
voters say yes 10 the car deal we
viii withdraw our appeal for high
or whges. which In now before tho
war labor board.
street car men expect two
weeks holiday yearly under civic
ownership. Our position will be
vastly improved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Jim Young Faces
Burglary CHARGE

\ charge OF burglary has been laid
against Jim Young. who on October
- broke into a room occupied by
Tornaye Ysbi In the L. s. hotel. sI5
Maynard ave. and stole a suit Of
clothes and an overcoat. The ac.
cnsed Is under arrest in the city
jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
KENNEDY TO FIGHT
CITYS GAS CASE

Assistant Corporation Counsel T.
J. +. Kennedy commenced work Fri.
day on gas company records with
which he win fortify himself in the
fight which the city Is expected to
make before the public service com
mission against the proposed in
crease in gas rates.
Kennedy has at his command
complete valuation OF the company's
properties as established by court
records and these will be used as
basis for an argument as 20 what
the company's earnings should be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Shows Fight When
Attacked by Thues

Held UP by two armed thugs a,
Minor ave. and James ~. while wait
ing Tor n James n. cable car at an
early hour Friday morning. c. II.
Young OF ii53 Arcade building.
showed fight.
lie held forth with vaior. and his
hssaiiants were forced To ask for an
armiKtice.
The gunner sounded retreat. but
swatted Young in a vengefui and
ifunnish way with revolver butt
while the retirement was being ear
rled out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
SIX TIMES WOUNDED
SOLDIER DISCHARGED

Especial 20 The Star by y. r. Al
LONDON. Oct. 25.-Lance-C Cor
poral Ernest Grimes has been SER
iously wounded six times and I'M
dergone Is operations, spending
more than two years in hospitals.
lie has now been discharged. His
last injury was by an explosive
bullet which shattered his leg. He
enlisted in 1910 and came from
India to the west front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
LETTERS COME FROM ABROAD

Communications for the following
men. believed to be in Seattle. have
been received from relatives abroad
by the local branch OF the Red
Cross.
Paul Acker. Karl Viewers. Paul
Tschope. Karl Max Cssner. Georges
Donkoff.
The letters may be had by CALI
ing at S15 University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Barrel Of Cider Is
Captured by Police

Police Sergeant W. +. Donlan and
Officer George Buchanan Friday
morning at $50 discovered n barrel
Of cider in the alley between Second
and Third avenues. and sent for the
patrol wagon. The barrel is now at
headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Public Markets


stall 81. Kristoferson pasteurized
milk Ice at. stall 10, Nut-mar-
garine. SIC III; Good Luck mar
BELLS soup. cans csc: 3 lbs. dried
prunes. Csc; pkgs. raisins. 25c:
lbs. potatoes. csc. Sugar and Soap
stall. Federal milk. 3 cans a0c: Car
2 pkgs. Lux, csc; pkgs. Crystal
White chips. csc; bars Creme on
or bath tablets. s5c Stongs. 10Th.
pail Karo syrup. S5c; S-lh. can Gut
iards chocolate. zoe; soc bar
Premium chocolate. zoe; Mazola oil.
s5-65c-sl25. stall 20. fresh butter,
esc ID: cottage cheese. Ice lb.. bulk
Jelly. 2Sc lb. = lbs. i5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
TWO CITY'S STREET
CARS STILL GONE

Two OF the six cars which arrived
here for the municipal car system
from st. Paul are still missing. They
are believed by Thomas Murphine 10
be lying somewhere on n sidetrack.
while cars In use are already over
crowded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
7 WILL BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$500 WILL BUY YoU An ACTIVE.
independent interest In going
manufacturing busincrs where
you can earn above $4,000 per
year. No experience required.
Money fully secured. Address
k-6t. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
ACREAGE
10

QUARTER ACRE TRACTS. JOHN
atona Addition 90 Georgetown.
Rich. black soil This property "
right in the citys 10 minutes walk
10 two ear lines. ft2b and up. $50
down. balance 30 month.
GEORGETOWN REALTY co.
bsi3 Duwamish Az, Phone sidney Sc.
GOOD TRACTS Or L'lygED-OFF
LAND FOR SALE Low prices
easy terms We viii accept Lib.
srty bonds ms first payment. pay
til. balance out Of your waEsa
STEADY work In our camp and mill
for steady uien.
THHsE LAKES LUMBER ca,
Three Lakes wash.
% STOCKS AND BONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
. FOR sALE--eEAI ESTATE
SOUTH or

SOUTH or
WOODLAND PARK
DENHY's ADDITION
SACRIFICE PRICES
100 lots. toxioo 60
alley. are now Of
fered for sale at
one-haif their value.
Several new bum
galowH and cottages
are In course Of con-
struction in this
eioae-ln addition.
Now II the time 20
buy a lot while our
prices are low and
terms easy.
3ti5 for n t0-foot
lot In the Denny Ad-
dltlon. with sewer.
water main and
street grade in and
all assessments paid.
only $50 cash re-
aulred TO buy one
OF these fine lots.
Don't delay. 40 to-
day and make your
selection. Take
either Fremont-DAi-
lard or Sixth ave.
~. W. car and get
Off at w. 18th st-.
where you will see
our large sign.
sAierman on the
ground Sunday from
10 n. m. TO Q .. m.
Telephone. evenings
or Sundays. North
3sis. weekdays call
a, office OF
HENRY c. EWING
COMPANY
Successors TO
Calhoun. Denny A Ewing
200 Alaska Building.
Main 7t,t
SERVICE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
as NORTHUMBERLAND

WANTEn-WEEk END ACCoMMu-
datlons accessible by automobile
for party OF three. near good duck
huntinE place, Address Moo.
star
USED rnoNoGRArH RECORDS
WANTED VIII pay catalogue
prtcc In q per cent guaranteed
mortgage note, Trustee. asi Henry
ltids. Seattle, Wash
TnE owl PAYS MORE. for clothing,
furs, furniture We buy, sell and
exchange everything. iaiTh lat
Elliott Afei