davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
Two Hundred Injured, Many
Dead, When Blasts Destroy
Powder Plant In Suburbs
andWater System Deranged

YRACUSE New York, July 3(Associated Pres)-At least
~ sixteen dead and than hundred injured
result terrific explosions nroouol in Of the
Soway Semet Company Split Rock suburb of city
The entire rocked by the explosions popua
panic stricken, explosions will
The FIRE which followed and increased by blasts
teyohd control and eating toward TINT
which feared will explode increase damage
of HE.
POISONOUS GAS LOOSED
Clouds poisonous gases by
hamperng quench
flames.
The system upon which city depends
nothing be done check the of the flames
There five hundred employees of the Soway
the plant when the explosions took place Fire
Lroken the plant reached INT up
terrific The five hundred employees every
direction by the force of the blasts quickly
upon another,
The bodies of sixteen dead have already been
is feared that will be found the ruins Search
haped and rendered extremely hazardous through pobab
iy that the FIRE viii reach other nrotoluo
ing explosions.
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED =
Just how injured has been ascertaihd
known that the list will
in the plant the time, and is feared that many
found to have been injured.
Many Of the people of Syracuse surrounding
leaving their homes fearing that other explosions will
Every effort being made subde the fire. but with the
system out commission and the air filed with poisonous gases
little progress be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
Our Answer To Foe
No morr defiant an
given to che enemy ) 81
LtenrraI nrrsh.nuS rrnI.
CHIPPING FIGURES
- GIVEN BY HURLEY

On june 10 Edward g. Hurley. Chair
Wau of the Federal Shipping BOARD,
delivered IN address at the commence
ment exercises Of the University Of
Notrc Dame, South Bend, Indiana, in
which he discloses interesting present
torpa4'e GrUrs
On the FIRST Of June of this year the
Shipping Board mad Increased AmsTir
"nn.hniIt tonnage to over 3,bn0. MOO
dead weight tons Of Shipping-rthat Is
to say, from July /, 1911, to June J.,
lSlS, there hand been constructed in
American ShlW AIDS II tonnage equal
I" thr total output of American yards
Dunn the rotjrr UreN ipus four years
II has IT,. aidrd us German and Ans
trian vessels. Win total dead weight
t""n""r Of over 80 900. 1t has fequis-
il"'"I i'"m the Dutch, under the
w. eI"l."' : "rdrr. ST vessels, with u
t''''I .o' .,i.nt TONNAGE Of more than
: y 90" IL rIi,rur, It has chartered
1r"m n''ul countries 2lj vessels,
with al aggregate dead weight tonnage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
DERsHING SAYS HUNS
L MAssING FOR ATTACK

WASHINGTON, July 2-(Oficial) y
Geucral Pershing's report shows much
enemy activity in evidence, indicating
that a resumption of the German activ-
lily on the west front is expected mo-
The greatest German, forces arc now
being concentrated against that see
tioH Of, the, Name front held BY the
Americans northwest Of Chateau Thier-
ry. An army Corps of Americans ut
this point stands SHOULDER to shoulder
with the French, anticipating another
German thrust west in the COmpciguc
sector.
American troops on Monday night,
cooperating with the French, captured
the village of VauX. west of Thierry,
and occupied the height west of Vaux
after brilliant attack. More than
three hundred prisoners were taken, in.
Gliding FIVE officers.
\ Germau attack with liquid fire wPs
made on June % against the Americans
in the vicinity Of Colmar, which WIS
completely repulsed.
1t is reported that at Que point along
the front the .Germaus sought to fratcr-
nize with the Americans. They sig
nailed: "Good morning, and threw
over packages of tigarettcs into the
American trenches, These pYerturos
met with no response from the Sam
mics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
PASTOR SPI]RNED
ROCKEFELLER GOLD
Doctor GLADDEN., Who Fought
Against Tainted Money"
Dead At Columbus

TDI T.NTUrI ~,
~, " 49, IT., ~ '|'N d ne new
- -, "a"n''e "" ',,"''''". FOR tnlr'y
Ky STS'o, ""'I' i"' :, r">' ~ OF rye
-" Syp a. ,''''''' n'r'h 81 thlS
-, "a" ~ '"' I'S' I""' Years us
a33soi me NUS '''" At ms nom" mere
49, o' ''',"H 9" ne ""H been
que u 'n' "'''N' M'."N '"""n Prenrh
II ~ "L','' '' ms "'h"'h' 'at'"h IN
IL ';, IT, We '''"\' '"'h y,
INC f"'p,' '"' ~ ms "'".> Tor Er'a'
49, 'r'oi ''>' "'.' ms H"'''Ns /" IN
EiJSh, sc w" ne" ' i"I. o. ''' ''''r' N"S
AI,L.'t
H""H"t" "a, Il" I'D. '"'"' "i ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
films ADVANCE
AGAINST ALLIES
american Force Ii LapIand May
IL BE OBLIGED To Battle With
An Unexpected Foe,o-.n e {

WARRINGTON, July 3--(Associat
ed Press ---American troops may be
forced to fight against Finnish soldiers
within a very short time, according
to diplomatic dispatches. which reached
hsre yesterday, the situation being one
that is causing Unusual concern among
officials.
These dispatches say that force
of thirty Eve. thousand German and
Finnish troops are now concentrated
M Niborg, while another hostile force
Of mixed Finnish and German bat.
talions il within hundred miles OF
the Port Of Kola, in I.apIand.. on the
Arrtic, whore Allied and Americpn
naval forces have been landed to pro
tect the railroad and guard the mill.
tary stores which the Allies and the
l'nited STATES had sent to Russia he
fore the peace of Brest.Litovsk.
Unofficial reports from Copenhagen
state TINT the Allies and the Amer.
cans at Rola, viii soon have to face
serious attacks from. the German mud
Finnish forces now pushing their way
.northward to seize the war materials
stored In I.apland. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
YESTERDAY.
MARK ALLIED GAINS
Italians, French, and Americans
Each Take Ground and
lnflict Losses

NEW YORK, July . -, lAssocinted
Press Reports from he ,ysrious army
headquarters IN France and Flanders
agree that there ps mp Indication of
any German inteRtion TO launch imme-
diatey a fresh offensive on the west
,erp line, although the troop move
fnents behind the German trout is ex-
tra0rdinarily heavy, and, It is evident
that the German high command, is plan,
Ring 4 resumption Of his major often,
sive soon. s.,.
The fighting reported yesterday is
altogether in favor of the Allies. Am
erican attacks on the Chateau Thierry
sector have won them important ground
along the section of the. German line
nearest to Paris. The village of VauG,
on the northern slope of Hill ;204, which
dOnlinates Chateau Thierry, has been
captured with heavy losses to the Ger
mans. ~ q, , :
French, Nibble Bit 81.
On the same front, further to the
north, there has been considerable local
Fighting, with the French 'gcnerally on
the offensive. West of the Disc the
French have recaptured the village Of
San Pierre, southwest of Scissors,
which they lost three weeks ago.
The Italians have. suddenly shifted
their point of attack from the east side
of the Asiaqo Plateau to the Mont
,Grappa region, taking important posi-
tiQns. In this fighting in the noun
tains the Italians have been given yalu
able aid by the regiments Of Czecho-
sloyaks, recently orgapizea, these troops
being especialiy desperate in their
blows against the, AustriaRs, The hat
est gains on this front include two Of
the heights west Of the .Brenta pass.
Back On Old Line .l,u. d.
italian henllqhaFters, reporting on the
GamBaign, state that the recent con
quests of Monte III val Bella, Col del
RossO, Col III Chelo and. intervening
ground has restored the Italian posi-
tions which had been lost in the Aus
trian drives last Christmas. In this
rerent fighting the famous berSagliGri
battalions hal exacted heavy toll
from the enemy.
Yesterday the Austrian artillery
along the mountain, sectors was very
severe In the shclling Of the villages
the Austrians destroyed houses which
we're centuries Old, P.
On. the Asiago front the Austriups
attempted a humber of counters, which
the talian ~glnncrs smashed.
Germans Gain a Point
|, On the British trout in Northern
France, the Germans lroye forward a
heavy counter attack northwest of Al
bert, attempting to regain the ground
lost on Monday, At Que place the Cor.
map shock tro9ps secured n foothold
IN the new British line, but the attack
was beaten lack generally.
Berlin 5 summary Of the general sit
,pnttop says that. the Allied thrust on
the west have all been repulsed, with
The German front firm in its new lines.
Since March 81, says the German
summary, the Germans have taken a
total Of l9l,45+ prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
In Three Days Huns
Lose Hundred
and Seventeen Planes
Ale Battles Going Oh Over Ger
man Lines Constantly, With
Majority of Victories For the
Entente Flyers

y LONDON, July . - ASSOCIATED
Freys) To conceal the heavy move
,niepfs Of troops now going forward
behind their lines in preparation for
the resumption Of their western of
ifeiisiYe the German airmen are striv-
ing desperately to prevent the con
.stent air reconnaissance of the Allies
aud air battles over the German lines
are pccnrrifg with increasing freauen
~, In these the losses Of the Germans
are several times those of the Allies.
ls On Sunday the British airmen shot
,d9Eh and destroyed twenty-five. Ger
nan machines, drove OF ten others out
ef control and destroyed two German
observation baiiooiis
On Monday the. Allied airmen cross
ed the German lines in great numbers,
HARVESTING the enemy INCREASINGLY,
bombing the railroad functions and 9th
ler military points , and bombardinE
their, ibillets and their troops on the
march with constant bursts of machine
gun FIRE. Air battles were numerous
and the official report shows fifty three
Hun planes shot down and eight bal.
looms set on fire aud destroyed.
-. Yesterday the air activity was as
constant and contest after contest was
sta2ed oyer the German lines, The
British score for the Fay included
forty-two German planes destroyed and
three balloons burned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

everything before them, The de-
Tending, regiment was practical
az wiped out; .,g}l5 ,.yg.
COUNTERS INEFFECTIVE
Yesterday the Germans launch
ed Successive counters to regain
their losses, in each instance their
advance being shattered and
broken Up without gains.
Berlin DISPATCHES of last night,
referring to this engagement said
that "Ailied attacks west Of Cha
teau Thierry and elsewhere we're
repGlsed."
On the Montdidicr sector yes
terday the Americans carried
through two successful raids. One
at daylight resulted in the bring
ing Back ff6m the German
trenches OF a single prisoner, the
sole survivor of a machine gun
crew which the raiders had locat-
ed, The,Americans also brought
back the machine gun.
An American air squadron OF
nine machines fought a battle
yesterday with a squadron of
equal numbers OF German planes.
Three German machines were
shot down and two Of the Amer
leans are missing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
America Now Has More Than Million
Soldiers In France Or On Way There,
Is President Wilson's Announcement

exceeding 953 900. This tonnage, TO-
grther With the vessels which it has
Deeu Obliged to leave in the eoastwise
aud Great Lakes trade, gives up q total
Of more than 400 ships, With an APP
ptoximate total dead weight tonnage
Of 100000 tons, all under the Ship
ping Board 5 control. 81
In, round numbers, said Mr., Hurley,
and from all sources, we have added TO
the American Flag since, our war
against Germany began nearly $780,
900 tons of shipping
Fuee Program nl4
Our program calls for the building
of 1855 passenger, cargo, refrigerator
ships and tankers ranging from 5000 to
10000 tons each, with an. aggregate
dead weight tonnage of l3,000,000. The
board is also contracting for 200 wood
en- baFgest ofifty concrete barges, 100
c6Rrrete oilscarrying barges and $50
steel, wood and concrete tugs of 1000
horsepower for ocean and harbor sery-
ice, Which, iaggregate d total dead
weight tonnage. Of $4,000. Gsl., :. 4
Exclusive Of the above, we have 245
communicated vessels, taken over from
foreign and domestic owners, which are
being fonfpieted by the. Emergency
Fleet, Cooperation &C ting under the Fed
eral Shippihg Board. These average
1000 tons each and Regregate total
lightweight tonnage of 1,Tl5,000.
,. This makes a total of 2l0l vessels,
exclusive. Of tugs and, barges, WHICH the
Elect Corporation is building, with an
aggregate dead weight tonnage of H..
$4,000 tons,
Billions Required
Po finish the board 5 program, for
this year, 1919, snd 1920 no less than
$4,000 100000 will be required. This
will give America a merchant fleet ag-
gregating 25DOO,000 tons,
As to workers, there is today a. force
Of some 100000 men IN the shipbuilh-
ing yards, and 100000 engaged in d.
lied trades. BY 1920, so Mr.. Hurley
thinks, we could have close to mil
lion men working on American mer-
chpnt ships and their equipment.
Finally, as to the much discussed
total of tonnage for the present year p
output, Mr.. Hurley reports that the
most liberal estimate Of the output froh
all countries, except America, does not
exceed 100000 tons, As to the Predig-
tion of 3,0OOOOO tons Cor this country,
both Mr.. Hurley aud Mr., Sehwab, the
director general of the Emergency
Fleet ForpSfation, believes that the
fgmcs ,ran be exceeded. This Is what
reasonable men believe .pOssiblej but
every one must do his share If it is to
he put through, i Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
WANT COMMUNICATION
SYSTEMS TAKEN OVER

WASHGNGTON, July l-(Associated
Press With SECRETARIES Baker Dan,
iels and BurIeson ADVOCATING that the
government fake over file cQmmunica'
tions of the country, tho house today
acted on the resolution empowering the
President to take the Telegraph, telo-
phone, cable and radio systems. The
house assumed jurisdiction of the meas
ure and vested it in the military com
mittPe.
Secretaries Daniels and BurlesOn ad-
vocate government ownership II the
systems are efficiently conducted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
LOAN TO CHDNA IS
tND Del lII|''i;|
U.s., --T-=7+y- 49, e..
Will Probably Be Sanctioned BY
Government

SEN YORK, July. 81 Associated
Press Representatives, Of the STATE
department Continued their confer
.NBGes. today With the interqationq
bagkers REGARDING the ACCESSIBILITY Of
making a loan to China. Among the
banking firms represented were j. p.
Morgan & Company. Kuhn, Loeb =
+CappanY the ,NRtiopal City Bank Gf
New York, the First National Bank
of New York, the Chase National Bank
aud the Guaranty Trust Company.
The .hapkers. have agreed that NO
loan shnIl be made 10 China unless It
Is, sanctioned by the government but
Indications are that the government
win favor the loan,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
Complete Failure Of Germans s
Submarine Campaign Is Ind
Gated by Fact That of This
Huge Total Only Two Hundred
and Ninety;one Have Been Lost
At Sea-Hnhdred ships To Be
Launched Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, July, 3-(Associat.
c1 PressD More than a million Ameri.
can soldiers are now in France or on
their way there, according to an an
nOuncement made by President Wilson
last nj ght.
The President S statement, Which
viii be hailed with JOY by the Nation
is based, he says, upon a communica
tion addressed to him by Secretary of
War Baker, in which the latter says
that since Americas entry into the
war nhpre than a million soldiers have
sal ed for France
sailed May s. 1917. On May 20, twelyc
days later, General pershing and his
staff sailed. ''sT- :"
Up to June 20, 1918; accordiiig to
the figures supplied the President BY
Secretary Baker, the total number Of
men despatched to France had reach.
Ell I0I9,1l3.
Submarine Warfare Fails
or this huge total, only '29l haye
been lost at sea, that small figure
measuring the efrectiveness of the
Huns boosted submarine warfare BY
which they hoped to prevent America
from becoming n big factor in the war.
The total number Of men who have
been returned to the United states
lost at sea or listed us casualties is
$50, leaving still more than a million
md ten thOUSapd on Preach soil or On
ships heated for France
This announcement of this huge to
tal comes considerably sooner than va
expected. Some time ago Secretary
Baker said II was hoped to bpVe n
million men in France by the end az
August. Later the date was advanced
to the first Of July. The latter Predie
ti0n j. nov NOR" than borne out
The tremendous speeding up Of the
ship hUi'diu" @r9Sram is going to max"
if p0Ssihl" 9rrrtl> 70 increase the
shipment Of Nmrrirhn troop over.
seas, Chairman Hurley Of the ship.
rin" H"ar@ rnhIrd yesterday TO Gen
r"nl 'r..hiu" in France that the Fourth
Of July would be celebrated in this
county by tue launching of one hun.
drci ships Tive work has been grPat
~ EpeedcI mp, I've rabled; there has
been no drlav since the rush program
went in'o .''frrt. and this has made
the huuIr'd Simultaneous Inunchibgs
rOssih
Our Answer To Foe
''NO morr defiant answer could hr
given to che enemy ) chalIrnge" was
General Prrshng's reply to Hurley Is
message
Charles VI SrhvoL di,artnr of M,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
CUBA WILL JOIN ~
GENERAL CELEBRATION

HAVANA. July 8-(oaiciaD-Thf
Cuban sepate and house, by unanimous
vote Yesterday, decreed that the Fourth
Of July the American national holi
dav and July IL, the national holiday
Of France shre to be regarded as ma
'HOnhl holidays In Cuba Big celebra.
tons Of both the Republican holidays
are being arranged for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
SYRACUSE ROCKED BY. GREAT
EXPLOSION PEOPLE IN PANIC
HUN EFFORT TO WIPE OUT
WITNESSES TO ATROCITY rs
RESPONSIBLE FOR MURDERS

LONDON July 3-soeated Ps)ybe bsIbstotB destcor BY
shslare the boats carrying Of the
pta ship andovey Castle cote survivors
fouId Br naval have been curing The where the hos
hs victims their boats hays been The authorities have
the captain Of the Gandoyey Castle bad boon taken aboard the
British ppr ackrowiOase the peserc cxpves the
them ~ "a
all witnesses Of his regardless fact
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
MEKlGANS HAVE BIG
BATTLE SANS ,BlO0DSHED

90 NJ ALLAN, Texas. July .3---CAssoni-
atcd Presl--A hupdred and fifty fol,
lowers of Felix Diaz surprised aud
.epptpred the tOwn at .ReynOse. q forti-
fed place opposite HidaIgo, on Mon.
day night. The. place was garrisoncd
by CarranMstas but the surprise was
50 -e0mp ete that the capture was ef.
fected without the necessity of blood
shed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
TO CURE A cold IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
iTSblsts). Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. The signature Of
Z. W. GROVE 10 on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
COT1ON CROP ESTIMATE
FOR IH|tS YEAR HUGE

WASHINGTON, July 2-(OAiciaD-,
The cotton production Of the United
States for this year is estimated at
1895 600 bales Of 500 pounds each,
according to figures made public to
dHv by the department Of agriculture
The condition of the crop is estimated
at S5.S percent Of nnrmal. The area
1nted to cotton this ynar is 37,O73,-
600 acres, which is more than two mil.
lion in excess Of the acreage Of 1919
Ind the biggest ever planted III Jhis
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
COPPER PRICE FIXED
AT TWENTY, FIVE CENTS

WASHINGTON, July , 4 Assoriat,
r'l Press a new and higher prize
has been fixed for cooper by the war
Industries board, to meet the added
rost Of Produrtion. This new price was
announced Yesterday at twenty five
cents Il pound, ap incfcase Of two and
II half cents d. pound over the Previous
" fixed figure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
PRoPA6ANDiSTS KICKED
IN SAME OLD SPOT.

WASHINGTON, July > tAssorint
VI Press Senator Kings resolution
'nnullinG the charter Of the National
German American Alliance was passe,l
today by the senate without discussion
and without a vote of record. 1t now
goes to the house,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
sub GETS BELGIAN
SHIP IN MID OCEAN

wASHINGTON, July 2--lAaAo"iat
ed Press) The Belgian steamer ChiFer
was sunk in mil Atlentic on June ~
according to news just received by OH.
"ia!s here. Twenty five survivors in
Noa' w"ro rescued on June o. It IL
hrIirrcd the E"ssel was sunk by Omn
n the I boat raiders whirh WIS on its
ay home from operations on the
American coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
PERSHING'S MEN WIPE
OUT HUN REGIMENT IN
:. !. BATTLE ON The MARINE

W. ASItNGTON, July D. (SssocAted PfessC aphtring
w proXaey hundred prisoners and leaving nearly thou
German dead the field the american forces the Marine
nal victory 49,. s,s. fassa.. ...
Cooperating with the French who attacked their left along
the Chateau Therr line the Americans smashed into the
Germans west Of Hill 2o4 Chateau They the attack
surprise The Huns hastily organized for defense but we're
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
SPANISH sNEEZE NOT
WANTED BY AMERICA

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 3-(As.
soeiated Pressl-Pubhc health officials
are determined not TO permit the type
of influenza which has been ravaging
Spain durmgthe past two months to be
brought into the United States. Yes
terday \ Spanish passenger liner, whirh
arrived from an infected port. was held
in quarantine until it and all aboard it
could be thoroughly fumigated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
HUNGRY HUNGARY HAS
HOPES OF EATING

AMSTERDAM, July 3--(AssociateI
Overwhelmingly Hungary has hopes Of
"iting, i crops now growing turn out
~ a|cordance with crop estimates. The
6flicial Hungarian crop report says that
"rops are fair TO medium. Heavy
1amage has been done by frost but the
area planted this year is larger than
last wear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
REVENUES
BEYOND ALL RECORDS

WASHINGTON, July 3--(OfieiaD =
Internal revenue collections for the
fiscal year which closed on june 80
are more than four times those of the
year before, "a total of '$3.67a. oOo, 900
being reported by the various Internal
revenue collectors as against q total
Of only 100000 for Che fiscal year
nf I0I6.J7 -.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
AND FALLING RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, July 2-(Associat,
Cd Prcst) THE railroad operating in.
come is showing q distinct falling of.
The income for the last five months is
sos, I96, 1886 leSs than the total for
the same period last wear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
WHEN you BAT TOO MUCH,

Dlstrrss IN the stomach after eating
!, ",''"r"1 hy taking one of Chamber
l6'h's Tablets TRY it the next time
Won cat more thhn you should. For
~Hlr by ulI dealoTS. Benson, Smith s.
Co., ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
BRITISH MUNITl0N PLANT
DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION

IONp0N 'JuIy e--(A@o"iated Press
-Ap explosion in the National Shell
Filling Factory IN the Midlands on
Monday night killed from sixty to
se> rnty people. No details have been
given out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
. --r4vt+--, ". 8. Q.

WARRINGTON. July 8--(Ofician--
ADMINISTRATOR Reading, for Great Brit,
nin, has explained to the minister for
Peru here thnt the recent delivery Of
number Of airplRneS to Chile is in
Hce"rd With 'ths American principles
laid down L' """siARnt Wilson.