davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
Main Body III. Enemy Re
treats Behind Snto lcsi Scrse1
AZ. To,uard the Aisrte

XXIASliINtroN September Associated Prcss) Amer
French crossed River along twenty front ID
pursuit d the arms IF the Grown Prince which is retrang north
miles along twenty mile front stahPihg out the German
guards taking prisoners aha many aehide gohs The
main German ARMY distance ahead of the americans lca
uig machine gun detahnents behind to delay the pursuit.
WE'RE CLEARLY oUTFLANKED
The Of General Magnn along the Ane Aec
their 10 positions that dangerous for the Crown Prince
between scissors and Rheims reached point Yesterday where the
Of the Germans from the Veslc Valley BECAME imperative
Under heavy smoke the retreat began yesterday and
the first nmaon OF the German the French and Amecan
river at NUMBER OF points ne crossings were ny han
brief and the Allied driving north in
before the smoke screens were dissipated.
MAIN ARMY WITHDRAWS =
Combat patrols Of French and Americans th
river in advance of the main forces these patrols wg OUT
the machine and pushing ahead endeatoin
with the German forces They encountered nothing
You'd the rear guards however, and appears evident that the main
army q the Crown Prince Withdrawing at least as far north
the north bank Of the Asn while is believed that the retreat
will stop there will be the old line south
An official communique from the AMERICAN Headquarters
the Vese reported the general advance Of BazQche
Perles, Fsmette Dasieu well behind the American
front and the advance has reached line running o of asnc
to Nauxcere Banzyles Emes lie Grand Haeau to Proudly
et VIZ ecr lq'ro'1MPORTANT GAINS WON ~ e.
Along tie Aiee front where the operations Of the
" Franco are obesity reIssd the rstreas q
north from the Vese the Francs gs6s
portant yesterday North of the Aiee RIVER. which been
crossed days north Of Chateau lie Coucy the French
terday increased their gains advancing the
with French American and Italian units Attacking the Ger
and forcing the fighting times to enfoe
South OF the Alee the French continued TO drive ahead south
OF LeM the direction Of VauNion reaching the outskirts
Camecy. 49, e TX :
To the and northeast Of scissors the French cleared the
bank OF the se as lar east as Buoy where fifteen hundred rs
Uncfs taken. -
AvIAToRs CARRY OUT RAIDS
american avaors along the Lorraine front have carried out
successful raids against Longuyon twenty miles north OF
Nerdm Domma -aroncou, fifteen miles northeast OF Ncrdun
and Contains twenty miles Of Verdu all important railroad
junction close the German border At each Of the points
attacked the American flyers their the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
RAILROAD PAYR0LLS
ARE VASTLY INCREASED

WASHINGTON, September 4-(Ofn-
tiab Increases in wages to railroad
employees which were announced yester.
trs.lar adds n hundred million dollars
I" ia" paNr"Ils II made the total
Of increases since the government
tnnk, over the contpol OF ihe railroads
half billion dollars. M glf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
BRITAIN DEMANDS
D QUICK PREPARATION

LONDON. September 5-(Associat-
ed Pre- s)-Thc British government has
sent telegraph messages to the BoI
shcNiki government demanding rcrara
ton and the prompt punishment Of
those who sacked tic British Embassy
0t Prtrograd last Saturday. killing
Crtiain Cr"mirl consular attarhr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
tMarch Tells of Progress
Made on Wester1, Front

WASHINGTON septcmbsr 4omar,- General March, Acr Of staff
announced
service including the Siberian expedition marko
that
Obj Qeant
miles Cambra havcc
adva
Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
cihamlilberlain's Cough Remedy

This REMEDY has no sup>rior as 4
cure for colds, Group and whoopiug
cough.
II has been.h favorite with mothers
Of young children for almost forty
years $3.50, IT. .,
, Chamberlain Cough Remedy can
ALWAYS u" depended upon ind is pleas
ant to take.
1t not oulS cures Folds and grip, but
prevents their resulting i" pneumonia
! ,QhamberlAin,s Cough Remedy con
taihs nd .oPioh or other uafcotic and
may be given rs confidently to q child
az to al hdIt. " fNr sale by all dealers
nHBse" ShitH'S Co, LtT, agents 70,
, Hawaii. ADV Ss.hSR+' &gE5F, :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
WILSON EXPRESSES !:
INTEREST N JEWS

NEW YORK September 57-(.tsso.
ciated prcss) On the eve of the Jewish
New Year which will begin Friday
evening at SumdoHn, Rabbi Wise has
mnde public letter which he has
received from President Wilson in
which the President Expresses his
".dccp and sincere interest in the
progress and dcvclopmen mt Of Palestine
as the homeland Of the Jews
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
,KMERfcANsG co TO. =
.sMANCHURfA BORDER

TOXIC, Japan, Scptcmber ~ speci,
alto yippu Jiiij Tho American forces
TeSently landed IT Vladivostok have
beea gElered 10 Mpnjqra for a Siberian,
MaRsl9risR, border campaign by Com
mander in, chief K. 0tani OF the allied
forces nov in Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
ANNUAL REPORT Of
HARDORBOARDOUT
Receipts FOr Year Show Increase
Over Previous Twelve Months,
Says Chairman BigeloW

An exceedingly complete annuhl re-
port of the board of harbor commits
sioners for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1918 illustrated with plans Of i'm
proNcmc made and in the making,
was in evidence for the FIRST time at
tho meeting Of the board yesterday and
favorable comment was made as to the
completeness of the report for the year.
In his fOrewOrd Chairman Lyman II.
Bigciow., summarizing the receipts and
expenditures for the year, says in part:
Receipts for tho year amount 20
$l30, 295l6, an increase of $5,408.3l
over receipts for the year previous.
There has been a marked decrease in
our revenue from wharfage at HOnOlu-
lu, owing to the withdrawal of many
vessels Of large tonnage which have en-
tered the service of the Federal Gov
ernmcht and have been substituted by
a fleet Of smaller tonnage, but our loss
in revenue from that source has been
more than offset by increased receipts
from moorings,. outside wharfage, oil
pipe lines and office rents. The same
conditions apply to Hilo, Hawai-, the
receipts from Hilo amounting to 49,
300 ~ as against $19,307.l0 Of the year
previous.
Expenditures for the year amount
to $53OO22.7l-kl9l, 1864 from cur
, cent funds, 3S,5U4.s4 being for salaries
of regular cmployesi $3.50, a9005 for
maintenance, additions and reeonstruc-
tipp work; ks2,94i,45 for guarding Ter
ritoriHl waterfront property at Homo
| lulu aud Hiio, The expenditure Of the
latter amount only covers a period of
! Ave and ohc.haR moDths and was drawn
from the Emergency Fund since thnre
vas no appropriation TO provide for the
contingency $3.50, 604.T3 from loan
Fund for nov work consisting of wharf
aud, harbor improvements, For all OF
which details arc shown in the accom-
panying report" -...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06

.WAsHiSGToN, September 4-(As.
sociated Presl Rcd Cross activities
among the civilian population in France
shows the wide and splendid scope Of
the work that is going steadily for.
ward whiTc activities in the military
continue to Increase: ~ July relief
was extended to 372,s35 civilians Of
whom 9G,l4la were treated in the eight
hospitals and seventy dispensaries the
Red Cross is conducting in France. A
large pert of the work was combating
tuberculosis. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
CAuFORNA'STONE
GREiTlyCAANGED
Japanese wefcOuiea As Friends
and Work OF Farmers Given
Warm Words Of Praise

SACRAMENTO, September 4-(Of-
feiOD-In defeating the Japanese cx-
hibit at the California State Fair prom
incnt Japanese and leading California 5
exchanged mutual congratulations
The, representative Of the governor
Of California at tie ceremonies said
that there win be closer cooperation
betw cen tho United States and Japan
for the winning of the war and the re.
CONSTRUCTION of the world when q vic,
torious peace has been secured, He
said: 1--WE are ready to give the Jap
anese the recognition that as there are
japanese troops standing shoulder to
shoulder with our troops in Siberia,
just so in the great after the war
there viii be Q brotherhood of nations. "
The president of the state board of
agriculture paid a glowing tribute to
the Japanese farmers of California who
have. reclaimed ,unproductive land. and
added new sources Of wealth to the
state. $50, a.. 4..
=. Professor lNagsk Of Waseds College,
Toxic, said: 1--WE are. lighting Ger,
many because ip this war feudalism is
making it's last stand against the com
ing of, democracy: Let Germany be
feudRl If she wants TO but she must not
spread her system over a world that
has "outgrown, 1t. ...r~
"The, ideal of Japan will be achieved
when the emancipation Of all nations
has hecn reached and they will be free
under a world democracy, and such
ideal of universal emancipation is
essentially contrary TO Germahy'S am
bition for universal empire!
"This is one ~of the chief reasons
that Japan is at war with Germany"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06

B. ,. C. is a marvellous recon.
structiye tonic. II infuses the sys-
TEN with the iron force OF health
and vitality Of youth, building up
the body stronger than sickness
and disease, and that Is all there 10
TO 1t. II the body H. strong and
normal and the organBi Of II yell
regulated and performing their
functions, there 10 no lsiciness. D.
D. G. does that very thing builds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
That lRSmarkable Remedy

Endorsed by many leading
physicians and people in pub.
lie lie, y --L- :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06

The following Official envelope mail
has been, retained unclaimed to Local
Draft Board No. |, Of Honolulu, Chin (
Wing. eIo Hp INe Stofe,, PStaa June.
ton. Honolulu; Benjamin Kaleiopu, Ii,
lha and Vineyard streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
WITH THE EDITORS.
ALIENISM IN MINNESOTA

The registration of aliens In Minnesota mas
already REVEALED an astonishing state OF affairs.
The number of these aliens is larger than anyone
had supposed possible. A considerable proportion
of them have been here for years, enjoying the
privileges and the opportunities OF lite IN Mime
sofa, without taking the trouble to become cltl-
zens. Probably in many such cases this mas Deen
due to neglect and indifference rather than to &C
tual intention . -.
Many of these aliens have considered them
selves good Americans and yet have taken no
steps to put the final seal of citizenship on their
Americanism. Some have been content merely
to take GU their first papers" to declare their
intention of becoming citizens. They have not
completed naturalization, either through neglect
or mistaken idea that they had done all that was
necessary.
But the gravest feature of the registration
is the revelation that many Of these aliens have
been posing as citizens-have served on election
boards, have voted in elections, have acted as
Jurors in causes before the courts. 1t is charac-
terstic of our free-and-easy American ways that
such things have been possible. They would
doubtless have gone on indefinitely, had not the
war led to alien restriction.
It is promised that prosecutions will follow.
They ought to. It is matter affecting the safety
of the Republic, when false oaths are taken to
enable those who take them to act in public capacl-
ties In some cases, no doubt it can be established
that these things were done in Ignorance OF mis-
apprehension. Due allowance may be made where
this is shown.
But no time should be lost in purging the regis
tratiOn lists of names that have no right to be
there And the legislature WILL no doubt, at the
earliest opportunity take measures to reduce the
evils of alienisn1.
Meanwhile, New York and Minnesota are the
only states, it is said, that have undertaken alien
registration in addition to the registration of
male German aliens ordered by the federal govern
ment. Doubtless many of the other states are in
as bad case as Minnesota in respect to alienism.
If it snail prove that Minnesota has started some
thing, so much the better Those who live and
thrive in this country and yet retain their foreign
allegances should no longer be permitted to shirk
their responsibilities Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

During the past week our court has
given decisions in quite number OF
old chronic cases. We, have now on
the court aclendar As appeals which
have been argued and submitted and
80 appeals not yet submitted All this
we hope to dispose of during the
mnoths of March and April and then
to keep right UP with our work.
My short opinion now and here sub
mitted relates to the power and duty
of the courts to protect property and
to restrain the Live Stock Sanitary
Board from killing Of sound healthy
horses. On this interesting question
our Judges differ. As you may OBJ
ser, the killing Of animals has pre-
vailed quite extensively and healthy
animals have been killed. The result
is a great loss to those whose good
animals are killed and loss to those
who bear the expense and pay the tax
es. And yet it profits the Board and
the agents who do the killing. In
1917, this amount was paid the board
manager, his clerk and agents SILL
S45.17; in 1916, $12,9S4, and for ami
mails killed there was paid $36, 466.. j
wish that every man in all the world
had to live or die by his own honest
toll Then there would be less Of
mans inhumanity to man. do not
like to give offense or to say that any
Judge is disposed to hold that the
Courts are powerless to protect and
to prevent the needless killing OF
horses, but if such be the holding OF
our Judges, then it is certain that peo-
pie may protect themselves just the
same as if they had no judges.
keer VS.. State Live Stock oeard
ROBINSON, j: This case relates
to the right and power of the sanitary
board to kill two splendid work horses
on a mere suspicion that the animals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
DAVE A GOOD LOSER.

In speaking of the Smith-Larin debate, pop
ularly termed the sideshow, the publisher feels
some modesty in stating anything that pertains
to himself. It was positively his first and last
appearance unless something very unusual turns
up. We don't think the topic was a legitimate one
for debate, involving neither principle nor legal,
moral or ethical law. We cheerfully admit George
had the best of it if one thought so, for we con-
fessed no knowledge of the promoters intent
or technique in the operation Of the proposed
stores We feel fairly confident that on the oc-
casion of Manager Brintons appearance here, he
will duplicate Georges self-satisfying stunt Of
making figures stand, lay down and roll over, and
it is to be hoped the same interest will attend
his meeting given the debate, for he is sure to
give the role we assayed proper presentation.
The Leader publisher is frank to now say his
offer to debate George was considerably in the
nature Of a bluff, and he was called and had to
make good on a topic wholly distasteful and on
which he was neither versed nor whole-hearted.
At some future time if he wants to debate sub
ject on which we have, or pretend to have, some
definite knowledge we will be ready to accommodate
Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

ror or mistake. Indeed. the chances
ore that most OF the horses killed,
showing no symptoms Of disease, were
perfectly sound and healthy Ana
surely it should not be necessary for
a hoard of scientists to- show Its zeal
or skill by bleeding 31,406 horses to
Kill 700. For all this there must De
some motive besides pure patriotism.
There must be some money IN 1pe
business.
Under the statute when an order
il made for the killing of an animal
within twenty.four hours, the owner'
may protest, by. making and serving
an affidavit that he verify believes the
animal is free from any disease. Then
to determine the question the board
or it's agents appoint veterinarian:
The animal owner appoints one ana
the two appoint third, but the pro-
ceeding is a mere farce and mock
cry. The board or its field agent Sc
cures a killing decree every time.
That is shown by it's own reports. II
is, shown that numerous protests nave
been made, and that NC. killing has
ever been prevented only by an injunc'
ton, and yet it is contended that such
a hasty mock appeal to bleeders ana
killers does constitute due process OF
law and that the courts are powerless
to protect a person against the des'
truction of his sound and healthy anil
mails. But the constitution is that
the courts shall be open and that
every man for an injury done him In
his person or property shall have
remedy by due process of law and
right and Justice administered without
sale, denial or delay Now this due
process of law means the lay as adj
ministered by the corts in the regular
course of judicial procedure. In a
country of law every person has q
right to an appeal to the courts and,
except in cases of the most imperative
and manifest necessity, no man can be
legally deprived of life or property
except pursuant to the judgment Of q
court OF competent jurisdiction.
In this case the trial Judge has
found that the animals are not nuts.
ance and that to kill them would un.
Justly deprive the owner Of his prop
rety. On the findings Of fact 1t is
clear that the court was mistaken in
its conclusions of law but that is no
reason for this court to do likewise.
On such facts and findings there is no
justification, either in law or in NOR
ais for the killing Of two splendid
work horses. The judgment should
be reversed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
Saturday Euening Letter
By Justice J. E. Robinson

are affected with the disease Of dour-
ine It also relates to the right and
duty of the courts to protect person
al property against needless destruc-
ton. To sustain the killing and deny
the right of the courts to interfere, a
long opinoin has been written. 1t is
said: "The courts cannot review the
discretion of the livestock sanitary
,sc""d in ordering the mares to-, be
killed under the provisions of the: sta
itute.'" If that is true then the board
may order the killing of every horse
lin the state and the courts are power
Tess to restrain them If the courts
may not review the orders of a sani-
tary board in ordering horse to be
killed. then the board must have: alb
solute power to order the killing Of
all the horses in the state
1t is said: There is no property
in that which is a nuisance" If that
is true still party may not be depriv-
ed offhis propeftyb by calling it a nui-
sance The proof that it is nuisance
must be clear and satisfactory. 1t is
said the boad has adopted test Of
dourine which is approved by scien-
tific men in the United States and in
Canada. But that is not true The
test adopted is new and is not known
TO science If it were known and ap:
proved by such scientific men as Prof.
Ladd it would not be. necessary to
doctor the blood of the animals and to
send it to a bureau in Washington for
a supposed chemical test known to
only one man in the United States.
Z There is only 3 ~ere suspicion
that the animals affected with any
disease and there is good reason to
believe that the suspicion is ill-found-
ed. Indeed the chances are ten to-
one against the disease The appeal
record contains not a ward of evil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

dence. 1t presents only the findings
and conclusions of the trial court. The
court finds: zach is valuable work
horse and may be worth about $3.50
each is entirely free from disease so
far as can de discerned by an eXamin-
alton of veterinary surgeon. This
has been it's condition since it was
ordered destroyed in the summer of
1915. Hence, the court finds that 1t
is not necessary for the protection OF
the public that they should be slaught-
cred and that the slaughter would con-
stitute an unnecessary and unwarrant-
ed invasion of plaintiffs property
rights. The court finds that the
board and it's agents base their dag
nosis of dourine on a blood test con-
Quoted by sending the; blod from the
animal to the Bureau of Animal In
dustry at Washington. The experts
do not examine the blood under mic
roscope. hut subject it to a chemical
test which is so extremely technical
that it is impossible, for any layman
to understand it and the ordinary vet.
erinarian makes no 'pretense to under
stand sit. It was not shown to have
been performed by more than one
man in the United States"
"The blood is taken from the ami.
NAL to be tested and prepared by the
field veterinarian before it is sent to
Washington If the bureau at, Wash
ington reports a reaction, the animal
is ordered killed. The test is a new
device which was not used in the
United States until 1914. Animals
slaughtered frequently show no symp.
toms of the disease either while alive
or on post-mortem examination.
Such are the findings From the
official reports of the board 1t appears
that during the four years commence
ing with 1914, 31,4O6 horses were bled
for the fixing test and there was a
killing Of 700 horses. Regardless of
any protest every animal is killed on
a mere report that its blood yields
to the new fixing test. OF course in
such reports there are chances of err
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

Tribune Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
FIX THE ROADS SOON.

The time is nearly here when the roads should
be mended graveled or dragged in different places.
The first real work Of the Auto club this year
should be to upset tradition and see that this
work is done BEFORE or during seeding time
and not AFTERWARDS. The old custom of fix
ing roads when there is nothing else to do must
be abandoned along with getting "easy money"
and the many other useless and inefficient things
that we're part of the old plan of spending the
road funds e
Auto travel demands good roads at all seasons
spring is very busy time with commercial men
and others who need good roads early and it is
shown by experience Of years that the springtime
is the only time during the short season when the
roads can be easily and proftably worked. Work
done then is good for the year with little care.
If the work is not done in the early spring the
roads dry up in bad condition and remain so:
they cannot be repaired without extra work and
expense. .~''
Efficiency and economy in road work is de-
manded. The day is passed when road money can
be-paid out without value received The Auto
club will see to it that any paid for road work
earns the money, and as is suggested, in order
that other business may not be held up while
seeding is being done by farmers, this work should
go on at the same time.-Mchigan Arena.