davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
Naval Alr service
vies With 4
Forces Upon Seas
AVlators Are Doing As Valuable
Service As That Rendered BY
Men Aboard DestroyerS and
Patrol Fleet In Overseas
Fighting .a-a

NEW YORK, May 5-(omciaD
The SANE one record, in the afr
Is being made hy tho United states
pary as by lis destroyer and patrol
vessels On the sea, Is the cabied
yqport p The committee on, pnblte
tJforInAtiop from its London Of
Acio, Two recent Attacks by Am
t1ean Ayiatcrp 81 ne nayy's aria,
tiPn corps N British machines
haze Fpn pfieisl concentration
An snEign a the naval reserve,
attached teSthe aviation service,
reports; with q british observer
| ieft, fpr, ps sol purposes, Hair an
hour Later We sighted the periscppe
q 4 spbnaTine directly ahead and
inmsdif tely opsref the engine to
the fun and attacked, dropping .
bomb which fell a few feet ahead
Of the peGiscope Great quantities
Of air bubbles came TO the, surface
besides the dehris from the, bomb
itself, a second disturbance fol
lowed AMI. continued Tor some. time.
I eircied two hours hefore return
ing toNard cur base, meantime
parning, wafping such merchant
ships ~ saw nearby, ShEly
TROMR HITS souARELY, 3D.
The British AdmfraltF forward
I'd this report ~ Admiral Sims
saying that II .hsliayed the Sub
marine had been damaged by the
attack and expressing apprecia-
tie9 of the American officers
,scmetipes sxssperating luck en-.
tiers into the adventures Of these
aViators. For instance ANOTHER
naval reserve airIpari reports:
Flying from q British station in
a seaplane we sighted an enemy
submarine Of . very large type on
TIE surface. dropped, two bombs.
One fell ten feet ,astern Of the
submarine and the other the same
distance ahead. Tuning / drop
ped q third bomb and this stuck
on the deck Of the craft, landing
square,yy but Il failed to explode.
The submarine then Owed imme-
diately. ~ - -. ..t
SEE PERMoUs SERVICE
Naval flyers are not limited to
sea activities. A heutenant Of the
United Stats navy Joined Brit
ish bombing squadron In the Dun
kirk area after seeing dying serv-
ice In Italian waters. He repeat
edly penetrated the snemy's air
bairage over Flanders ,airdromes
and participated in q bombing en-
plot h the great battle beginning
March, "a. His machine was re-
peatedly hit IN the, raid over zee
btpgSe. One wing and part Of IFS
rudder were shot away. Several
times he drove away machines that
we're attacking him at close guar
tiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
NPPONESE RULER
PRAISES ALLIES

Emperor Yoshihito of Japan is
thoroughly in line with all the Allies,
a recent teiegram of cOngratulatiOn
sent by the Nipponcse ruler to King
George ', of Great Britain, and to
President Poin"alre Of France contain
ing straightforward sentiment that
he had every confidence in the final
triumph OF the Allied forces. His
Telegram wns sent to London and Paris
in April, as follows:
81 have been watching with keeRest
interest the military situation now
developing in the western battlefield.
In no stage Of the war, have the ira
ditiOnal bravery and steadfasthess of
British soldiers been more clearly
evidenced than at present, and I am
happy to assure Your Majesty that the
manner in which your troops have for
the last few days successfully borne
the brunt of the most desperate often
sive undertaken by the enemy has
fortified my ldmr"9rrcl Of tier splcn'
did martial qualities, and my conf,
dence in the final triumph of the
'YOSHIHITO"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
POPE WILL MAKE
.NOPEACE Offers

ROME, May 4-Delayed)-(Ass
eiated Pressl - 1t is not the
purpose of the Pope to make any
immediate effort to end the great
world war through new proposals of
peace much as it grieves him to see its
continuance. This was made clear
from the Vatican today in answer to
direct questions as to the reported pGr-
pose OF the pOintiff to issue new of.
fCrs for peace at Whitsuntide.
No favorable occasion for q further
or new peace move has presented itself
to Pope Benedict nor does any seem
near, was the reply which was received
from the Vatican, thus setting at rest
the rumOrs which have recently been
prevalent. 1t was intimated that the
Pope would be glad to make new over
lures but that he recognizes that such
offets, presented at the present time
would be fruitless and would in no way
he acceptable to the Allies.
Deep regret at the protraction of hos
tilities was expressed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
} \ i SPEEDS S E
Up IT'S RECRUITING

h, MELBQURNE May 6--( Associated
Press)-A fresh scheme for reinforc-
ing the Australian fighting forces has
been put forward by the federal gov
eminent through the Prime Minister,
William NJ. Hughes. The voluntary syss
TEN has not lately been providing men
for the war in sufficient numbeS and
eOpscriptiOn is dead issue Hen, Q
the proposals The Win the war"
goyernmept and Mr. Hughes had been
sbaTply criticized since the defeat of
CONSUMPTION in December for inaetion
and laxness over recruiting. The pro
Posals INCLUDED:
An increase of 1A - percent in the
allowance for families or dependents of
RECRUITS.
Distribution of cards among all the
men in Australia between nineteen and
forty four years Of age asking for in
formation az to their eligibility for
military service ABROAD: and whether
they wOVh enlist if chosen by ballot
in the quota for any month.
To grant enlisted men leave of alb
sence from camp on full pay in order
TO canvass for recruits in their home
localities.
Payment to recruiting sergeants of a
bounty Of $50 for every recruit ac-
|,tpally enlisted and medically passed.
Organization Of women throughout
the commopwealth for recruiting pur-
poses. '.,,
\ The scheme was not hailed with any
great approval and it met with the, an
tagonism Of recruiting officers, who
opposed. the $3.50 head bounty pro-
posh. 1t was, they held, commercial-
ising patriotism. The government then
amended the proposal so as to provide
for the payment of the bounty for eac b
recruit secured to the recruiting com
mittse in his district, and empowering
such committees to spend the money as
they saw fit. At the same time the
government let it be understood that
the scheme was not final
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
SOLDIERS DIE IN
MOTORCYCLE CRASH
skidding Machine Causes Fatal
Accident I'd Ordnance Men When
Post Is Hit At Moanalla Park

Crashing into a fence post with
motorcycle, which Witnesses said was
going at u high rate OF speed, caused
the death Yesterday morning at about
ten o 'clock of Private Alfred Rork and
Private FRANKLIN Prentice, both OF the
ordnance department division station
ell near Honolulu,
The accident occurred at the curve
just beyond the Puulra Roal junction
with the SchoGcld b ac"4 R"Ha at
Moanalua Park, VIII ." e. soldiers
we're bound a''v IN 'T~t Nulu.
Fully sixty miles is the estimate made
by eye witnesses Of the speed of the
machine at the time of the crash.
Skidding Of the motorcycle on the
bend for q distance of 100 feet, causing
complete loss of control, was the ap-
parent result of the accident, when an
Investigation was made by the police
and military authorities. y, ., ..
the post and all the machine was de-
molished in the, collision. Both men
sustained fatal fractures Of the skull;
and f-uyate Rork, the driver, was
frightfully mangled all over the. upper
part of his body. A portion of his
knee cap torn OF in the wreck was
found at distance Of, nearly twenty
feet, lodged upon "A bush. Private
Rork is believed to have been almost
instantly killed, as he was dead when
W. +. Meyers, emergency hospital
assistant, arrived at Moanalua with
the city ambulance.
Private Prentice was injured In
much the same manner as his eOmpan-
ion, although he lived until the ambu.
lance arrived at the Fort Shafter
Hospital. He had a deep cash on his
forehead and a fractured skull, besidrs
other slighter ihjuries.
Private RoTk was native Cf
TGduehi, Kentucky, and Private Prom,
tice OF Beloit, Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
AllAReASTSRO
AND ATTACK JEWS
Stores, Theater and Hotel Loot
ed Before Order IS Restored
81 BY BloodShed

MOSCOW, May 4-Delayed)-(As
. ISOLATED Press Serious outbreaks
against the Jews have occurred at
Ntebsk according to reports which
have Just reached here. There has
been looting and bloodshed,
M Anti Jewish riots had been care.
fully planned by the anarchists and
these plans were put INTO operation
according to program. The purpose
lyas TO expeH the Jews from the soviet
Institutions.
The rioters broke into and looted
the stores of the Jews, a theater and
o hotel
Before order had been restored there
had been seven of the rioters killed
and twenty others were seriously In.
jured. The disturbances were finally
Quelled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
II oPULAR MOVEMENT
II PRODUCES SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, May Sc oficiaD-
Floods of subscriptions marked the
final days Of the Third Liberty Loan
campaign for three billion dollars which
ended at midnight on Saturday night.
Several days will be required to tabu-
late the figures but officials do not doubt
that the figures of $3,46l 900 900 which
marked the greatest effort of the foe
will be left far behind.
In complete figures this noon came TO
figures since Friday from some of the
districts.
General oversubscr1ption
All Of the Nations twelve federal
banking reserves have more than filed
their quota and every state and every
county in some of the districts went
above their allQtments. Guam sub
scribed for $4,000 through the New
York agents of the Philippine National
Bank. Pribiloff Islands sent in $235O.
Forty millions Of excess is claimed by
the twelfth federal district, the San
Francisco district. Large sums have
been subscribed by japanese, Chinese,
Hungarians, Austrians and even Ger
mans.
The number of subscribers sill ex-
coed 100000 and may reach l5,-
100000 as compared with 9,500,OO0 for
the second loan and about 100000 for
the first. This means an average of
one bond for almost every family in
| the United States
Bank Money Tied Up
The loan is officially described as Fan
Overwhelming success" due largely to
the general popular support as the large
| financial institutions were compelled
to reserve their funds for the heavy in
come and excess war taxes due to the
government next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Liberty BONDS ARE
FARADOYE HOPES
Estimate Us That Total Win 60
Well Above -Four Billions
OF Dollars ~ D.
SEVENTEEN MILLIONS
OF BUYERS ARE FOUND
Final Flulfss viii Not Be Ready
E6F ANNOUNCEMENT For a
Week II Is Expected

WASHINGTON, May s-tAssoqiated
Press) Four billions one hundred mil,
tss ! Wal ,t tSss sfe sub,
ssuptions kor bonds iS TIE Third Liber-
y Loan viii reach. Ii il also estimated
that there have been more than igoOO,.
900 Subscribers TO the loan. It's sue.
cess passes the most confident hope of
the Naturalization ana OF the central
,gqmmittee The response OF the Amer
lean peoRle has been splendid and shows
that popular spirit has been fully
aroused
The latest tabuistion Of subscrip-
tion totals TO be giyen out by the treas
pry department was issued late last
night and was &s,si6,828,o0O. There
are, still mary subscriptions to be tab
ulated and il is expected that complet-
ed totals will not be- ready for an
nouncement before May IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
Manufactures ~
Have Shbply
Of Sugar Limited
Order Is Issued 70 Make sure Of
Sufficient Quantities TO Meet
Demands bf Fruit Gamers and
Pfeservefs

WASHINGTON, May e-tAsspeistrd
rressl Manufacturer who useA sugar
IN ,thsir, Produets, except those who
make fe9d which II essential, are "a
DO Rlaeel upon . strict system iof IA,
tiGning, IL vas .annoynecd yesterday by
the food administFation. 3ti,, "
This action IS taken " make sIte
that there shall Npei a, sufficient supply
for the eanpers pf fruits ana the man.
ufaetursrs Of hrsseFyes when ne can.
The order 3 b. .I'i tsilesIiEe Nav ,t ij
and vii be ,shforeed BY the food al.
ministrat9rH 81 the VARIOUS states N
gsThe, order IS Intended ITO. hbblv es.
Pfeially 40 ,mRnufp etuters OF c6nfec.
tiopery and pop and other sweet ,ifihk /.
These VIII be permitted to use ,on.y
eighty percent Of theT last year r.
qWrenehts, ttfAtst y ~ l,ss tiAA4F 49,
Manufacturers who nae WEar for
productions which are het edible Wi
have their supplies cot on completely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
COAST sHlPBUllDlNG

SAN FRANCISCO, May som,
ciaD---A government inspector after a
tour Of the Pacific Coast reported that
'3,s25,000 tons OF shipping was build
ing Or had been contracted for prior
TO April |. OF this 100000 tons was
III TIE San Francisco district, l,4O0,-
900 tons in the Seattle district, 1000,
300 In the Columbia River district and
425, 900 in the Los Angeles district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
engineers
son CLAIMED BY DEATH

George F. Keohiokalani, De La Nux,
son, Of Chief Engineer @, F. De La
Fuk of the Honolulu Sugar Company,
died at quarter Of six Q clock yes
terday morning at his fathers home
IN ,Aiea, this, island. The young man
had been ailing for some time. Death
Is, attributed to iAflammatory rheuma.
.tisp and heart trouble.
Young De La Nux was a student at
st. Louis College, This city, where he
was bright scholar, well liked by
teachers and schoolmates. He was born
at Aiea qp November 80, 1909 and was
fifteen years, Ave months and five days
old. He was Q grandson of Mrs. Rebec-
ca Houghtailing Of Khlihi. The body
was cremated yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
SURRENDER ASKED
Of FINLAND FORT
White Guard Demands Return Of
Citadel Which tBolsheviki
Coded To Russia

MOSCOW, May 3-Delaycd)-(As-
Sociated Press)-Demand has been
made by the Finnish white guard for
the surrender of fort on the coast
of Finland which was ceded to Russia
by the Finnish Bolsheviki.
To these demands the Krondstadt
soviet has declined to accede and is or
ganiEing for resistance. Armed en-
counters are expected and the white
guard outnumbers the forces at the
fort.
Further attempts at breaking away
from the central government are report
ed News has reached here that the
Trans Caucasus has proclaimed its in
dependence and is setting up a gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
GREAT MASSES
s0F TROOPS TO
STRIKE ITALY
ARt ASSEMBLED
Forces Are Withdrawn From
9tHer Sectots 10 Unite In Blow
As Is Shown Ffbm Movements
In TyroI and Trentino
EMPEROR AAD oTHEBset b.. -,
@' LEADERS ARE THERE
Complleatsd Social and Ecolo
mic Conditions AT Home Be-
Ilevsd 70 Demand Striking Of
Tremendous Blow Al Once

NEW YORK, May 6--(Asso-
~ ciated Press)-With a lull
continuing on the Western Front
attention is shifting to the Italian
Front where it is expected that
a spectacular Austro-German, Of
fensive is soon to be launched.
1t is conceded that Austria must
act in order to meet the demands
arising from serious internal dis
turbances.
Great troop movements i'll Ty-
rol and the Trentipo seem to in
dicate that vast bodies Of men
have been removed from other
fronts and are now to be hurled
upon the defenders in Northern
Italy. 1t is believed that the
Italian positions which are to be
the chief salients in these attacks
are the Lagarino and Astico Val
, leys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
WOULD STUDY SCHOOLS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-(Ofticis

san FRANCISCO, May 5-(OHiciaN
Professor Novakovsky from the Rus
sian University at Kieff has arrived
here ON steamer from japan. He
came to study the schools of the Uni
ted States. He was appointed by Ker-
enskv and had reached Japan before
the news Of the overthrow of Keren'
sky reached him. He then decided to
keep on with his journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of +. w. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured Ly the IARIS MEDI-
CHM CO.. ST. Louis, U. S. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
AR BATTLES ON TBN
FRONT NDNasNE

:, WASHINGTON, May G. Associated
Pfess) Five air battles were fought
above the American seyter on the T0uI
front Yesterday. Sone Of the engage,
ments were decisive.
Casualties announced BY. the war de-
partmenS yesterday numbered 10. Ten
were killed, six died from various
ranses. twentysix were seriously
wounded and ten are missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
ROYAL FAMILY OF
RUSSIA SEPARATED

Pss)Nihoas RomanOf
former C of all of the Rnssa his and one Of their daughters have
but does not give the date the transfer The reason assigned that
their former ruler and members of his family
mining Perm
the Eastern Rusa in Asia is strongly B9lshsyis section and
the ROranoa family to @ t.soRe can be subjected This
mentioned
in TO the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
CONCRETE C; STEAMER I: MI:
MEETS REQUIREMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6---(Associa,
ted Press) Success of the new type Of
concrete ship was finally demonstrated
yesterday when the Faith, the first
vessel Of this type was given her trial
trip. She met all of the requirements
and the trip WINS triumph for her de,
signer and builder, insuring a continu,
ance of work of that class.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
CONSUL BREAKS Down
AND DEATH RESULTS

WASHINGTON, May .6-(Assoeiated
Press Maddin summer, consul gen
eral at Moscow. who broke down from
hard work and mental strain and suf
fered complete collapse, has died Of
his illness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

4, Make it a rule Of your home to al.
gayS keep on hand a bottle of Cham.
berlaiR 5 Cole and Diarrhoea Remedy
as q safeguard against bowel com
plants, II always cures promptly and
no household Is safe without it. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawsii.-AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
ENGLAND TO SUPPLY
SHOES FOR AMERICANS

LONDON, April l7.--Large roptracts
viii shortly be plnced iu England for
supplies of boots to the American
army in France, IT is announced. In
anticipation of these requirements,
leather supplies to manufacturers IL
civilian shoes have been curtailed and
stringent restrictions will come into
force early next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
BRITISH CONSUL ASKS
FOR WARTIME RECORDS

Relatives of men who are serving in
the British, Canadian and Anzac forces
at the front, or those in Hawaii who
have friends somewhere in the war
zones, are requested by the British
Consul in Honolulu, +. l.. s. Gordon,
to give him notes on their services, 30
that a record may be kept Of their
services. The request applies to per
sons who volunteered from the Hawaii
IN Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
FRENCH IS NAMED

LONDON, MAY 6 - ASSOCIATED
Press NrSrount French has been nam
ed rs lord irutcnaut of Ireland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
ALLIES ADVANCE

Between Locre and Dranoutre
where a few days since the enemy
was making titanic efforts to ad-
vance. the Franco British forces
took the offensive. Here they adj
vanced 500 yards along thou
sand yard front, the enemy fall
ing back before them after a
considerable show of resistance
and leaving eighty prisoners in
the hands of the Allies.
In other sectors Of the West
ern Front there was little activi-
ty other than artillery and it has
not been made apparent where
tbs next attempted offensive will
strike although it is conceded the
Huns will undoubtedly strike
again and strike Hard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
KARL AT FRONT

Emperor Karl OF Austria-Hun-
gary and high military and state
officials are now on the Italian
Front. Geneva reported the re-
ceipt of official advices to the eff
feet that they arrived at the front
on Saturday. 1t was also report
ed from. there that considerable
ymoyemeHts- OF troops have re-
Gently been in progress and are
still continuing in Tyrol and the
Trentino. These are believed to
pressage an early beginning OF
the expected offensive.
Ii SERIOUS AT HOME
Launching of grand offensive
against Italy by Austria is doubt
less being forced by the comph-
Gated political situation and the
economic disturbances at home.
There German domination is
growing more complete. Tyrol
and Bohemia have been annexed
for food administration purposes
but this move can serve only to
deepen aud widen the chasm Of
the racial factions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
LINE INTACT

Hinges, northwest of Bethune,
was the Scene of the heaviest
fighting ii Flanders yesterday. In
that sector the British had ad-
vanced 10 new positions on Fri
day night and had devoted Sat
titday II the. consolidating OF
these gains. Here the enemy at
tackled III Strong force. Follow-
ing drum fire and barrage waves
Of grey-clad boches were thrown
against the British but they were
cut to pieces before reaching even
a foothold in the trenches. The
British line was held intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
SAYS ORGANIZED EFFORT
(. WAS MADE AGAINST HIM
William J.. Bryan Alleges News
papers Incited Riot at Toronto
Temperance Meeting.

CHICAGO. March 2-William Jen-
nings Bryan issued statement last
night explaining the incident at Toron-
to, Canada. where he was jeered last
night while speaking at prohibition
mass meeting. and declared that an or
ganized effort to make him unpopular in
Toronto had been carried on previous to
his arrival. One paper carried an edi-
toriaI which. he said, was an incite-
ment to riot"
There were editorials in some news
papers declaring that the persons re-
sponsible for binging me to Toronto
should be summarily dealt with" he
added, land these may have had much
to do with the attempts to keep me
from speaking. The papers which at
tackled me were the only Toronto pa
pers carrying liquor advertisements.
1.-THE incident has been greatly exag-
gerated in many places and made to ap-
pear that Canada rejected me. In fact,
dience was antagonistic, and these Of
fenders-who were said to be returned
soldiers-though they wore no uni
forms, would have been put out had
not interfered.
Nothing was thrown at me. I called
to the audience to gather around the
stage, and made my entire speech"
Mr.. Bryan left here last night for ST.
Louis, and from there will go to south
western Arkansas to continue his pro-
hibition speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
SPEAKER CLARK HOST TO
STATE FOOD DIRECTORS
ADMINISTRATOR Public Information
Men Are Guests at Capitol and
at Press Club.

Federal food administration public
information directors from ,thirty-sev-
en- states. who have been attending q
two-day conference at the United
States Food Administration, were en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday by
Speaker Clark. in the Speakers room
at the Capitol, following an informal
reception by the Speaker and Mrs.
Clark. Mrs. Clark also spoke briefly to
them at the afternoon session.
Last night the visiting directors were
guests Of the National Press Club.
Food Administrator Hoover also was
q guest at the press club and delivered
q short address.
At the morning session yesterday
they were Unexpectedly addressed by
Rev. Billy Sunday and Mrs. Sunday.
brain power-American brain power
Is going to win this war;" the evange-
list said. land you men are doing a real
war work In arousing our people to the
necessity of getting into this war with
their whole soul. am doing what I
can along the same line"
The conferences, which were presided
over by Ben. S. Allen, chief Of the food
administrations public information
work, were concluded yesterday after
noon. Many of the directors will re.
main in the city for several days to
visit the Capitol and other public build
ings.