davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
FRENCH SWEEP
: ON IN VICTORY
Pressing Routed Enemy and Not
Allowing Time Even For
Rearguard Actions

PARIS. August 80 - ASSOCIATED
Press )-Noyon, the pivotal point of the
German line south of the Somme, fell
yesterday to the French under Gen
era Humbert and with the loss of this
last Of their important points taken
on the Disc last March the whole Ger
man front Is falling back rapily, with
three French armies pushing it both ea
and north.
The rapidly closing in front has
brought the armies of Debeny, Humbert
and Magnin in close cooperation, en-.
abling them to bring heavier and heav-
ier pressure upon the retreating Ger
mans General Magnin has crossed the
Disc on wide front and has linked
his line up with that Of Humbert in
the center and Debeny operating from
the west along line north to Nesle,
where it joins the British advance.
At Gates Of Ham
Iu southern Picardy, on both the west
and east banks Of the Somme, the
French are overrunning the old posi-
tions of the enemy. Debeny has push
Ell eastward from Nesle almost to the
gates Of Ham and village after village
is being taken.
The QuesnOy Wood, where the Ger
/ mans had concentrated a great number
! of guns, has been swept over and the
! artillery and great quantities Of mum,
! tiOns have been added to the spoils of
the day.
! The third army has captured Happ-
! lincourt, and is advancing along the
! road to Guiscard, on the HamNOyon
! railr6ad.
! Rearguard Actions
:; Along the whole front in what re-
mains Of the Noyon salient, to az far
I east as the Vesle, the German attempts
now have. dwndled to rearguard actions
in an effort to secure time to reach a
point of safety where a reorganization
may be effected. In many places the
rapidity of the French is preventing
even an organization of rearguard
work. In the advance east from Nesle
for instance, the French overlook and
captured three complete munitior
trains.
On his right General Magnin ha'
crossed the Ailette at several points
and il making progress that makes al
most certain a wide German withdraw
between Soissons and Rheims alnnl
the entire Vesle front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
When Japanese Find Their Com
rades MutiIated They Are In
furiated and Put the Radical
Foe To Complete Rout
BOLSHEVlKl AND HUNS
TRY REAR ATTACKS
Make Landing From Amur River
Squadron But Are Quickly
Routed, Reembark and Depart
Leaving Dead Behind
NLADNOSTOK, August 80
Y In the hard fighting which

NLADINOSTOK, August so
V In the hard fighting which
occurred last Saturday the enemy
losses in killed alone amounted to
more than 300, the wounded and
prisoners, it is estimated, bring
ing their losses to the neighbor-
hood Of a thousand. Further de-
tails of the battle have come in
a belated Reuters despatch dated
last Monday. ..,,a
In this battle the Japanese bore
the brunt OF he'hghting and cap
tured two armored trains and
several field guns. e~r
According to a wounded Czech,
the Japanese found that some Of
their comrades bad been mutilatS
ed by the foS and. infuriattd.
Itharged the. machine ghnbsr& ind
st6rnBletely routed the enemy.
The Japanese report says that
the Allies are advancing rapidly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
Senate Votes For
Prohibition
Until War Is Ended
Measure Effective June Thirtieth
Next and To Remain Operative
Until Troops Are Mustered Out;
House Expected To Pass It
Today

WASHINGTON, August 80 (As-
sociated Press) )-Nat1onwtde pro-
hibitton as a war measure now ap-
pears assured although it will not
be operative for several months to
come.
In the senate yesterday the
Shepherd compromise prohibition
amendment was passed and 1t will
60 to the house today where 1t is
confidently expected that 1t will
pass, the prohibition sentiment in
the house being much stronger than
In the senate and the house stand
ing for an earlier operation Of the
dry law"
The compromise which was af-
fected and brought the passage Of
the measure by the senate provides
that national prohibition shall 60
into effect on June 80 next and
shall remain in effect until the de-
mobilization Of the army.
The Agricultural Appropriation
Bill TO which this legislation Is at
tached went over for further con
sideration today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
BRITISH ADVANCE
GOES BEYOND OLD
HINDENBURG LINE
Drecourt-QHeanfLine Is Outflank-
ed and French OveYun South
ern Picardy In Onward
Sweep

ONDON August Associated Press 1.-The Germans
Il rereang everywhere between Arra and SoSsons Dur
ing the the Allies have taken important point another
morning the New Zeaanders captured apaume and
with the took prisoners and supplies Almost at the
French General umbert entered Noyon In
the afternoon Peronne fell to the British with other towns
and villages both north and south Of the Somnle.
north the British have established themselves well to
the old Hndenbug line and position outhank
strong Docour ne running north the Arras front
against the British smashed desperately and in vain
in their offensive last surnmer ~ ,&3s.e q
u SOUTH PIcARDY ovERRUN
On the south north Of Noyon the French are oVeun"ing
Picardy both sideo the Somme
North of Sissons stmerieans General
Maeniu Jpsgsy
plateau while elsewhere this front the French haze Crossed the
number of places There is no indication that
will be able to eestabsh line of the
nd nIenbug line, while their hold tat will br wise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
End Comes After Illness That Has
Lasted Some Months - Was
Leader In Quiet Way In Many
Causes For Betterment of Land
She Loved

Mrs. Sanford b. Dole, wife Of Judge
Dole, died last evening at ten o clock
at the family home in Emma Street,
following an illness of several months.
She was conscious almost to the last,
yesterday afternoon and early evening
being bright and cheerful, although
relatives and close friends who have
been at her bedside constantly for
weeks knew that the end WAS approach
ing.
Mrs. Dole began to fail in health late
this spring. When Secretary Of the
Interior Franklin X. Lane and party
were here she endeavored to participate
in the hospitality extended to the Wis
itors but ill,health compelled her to can
eel many engagements. Several weeks
ago she became seriously i'll and at
one time WAS so low that her death was
expected. She rallied however Two
weeks ago she had relapse and stead
lily declined.
Came First as Visitor
Mrs Dole, who was Miss Anna Prem.
tire Cate before her marriage, was
born in Castine, Maine, on July Is,
/ lS4 !, and therefore only IA month over
seventy seven years of age at the time
/ Of her death. She received her early
education in Castine and later in Farm
mTton, Connecticut, her teacher there
being the sister of the then president of
/ Yale. In the early seventies she visit
| ed in Honolulu, but returned to Castinc.
where she and Mr.. Dole were married
+ on May 10, 1873. Almost her entire
married life has been spent In Homo,
luIu with the exception Of few trips
to the mainland, her last visit hcing Il
! year ago when she and Judge Dole went
/ I" her old home in Castinc.
Surviving her, besides Judge Dolc is
niece living in Castine, II niece aud
Il nephew in Cleveland, Ohio; eou
sin, Edward Adams, residing in Seat
i tie, and Il cousin, Miss Nina Adams, OF
! Honolulu.
Leader In Good Works
Mrs. Dole has always been deeply
Interested in the movement for tenn
ptrunce in the Hawaiian Islands, unC
for many years was also president OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
ty to Animals, and its later successor
the Hawaiian Humane Society. Sh,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

secure, this line being already
uuthAnked ON the north by the
CanadianS.
No official reports of prisoners
taken in the several big advances
yesterday have been made, but it
is unofiCially estimated that the
total for the drive has been in
creased by at least several thou
sand. The Germans lost most
heavily around Hem and Peronne,
where they attempted to with
stand the New Iealanders' at
tack,. The French have also tax
en- numerous prisoners in their
rapid advance east from Nesle
almost to the outskirts of Ham.
The fall Of NOyon had been dis
counted hv the earlier fall of Rove
and the Germans have been es-
Gaping from the Novon salient
during the past two days. The
number OF prisoners taken when
the town fell was therefore in
significant and it is now apparent
that few Germans will be taken
in the rapidly closing pocket between
the SOmme and the Disc.
Prisoners Taken
With the prisoners taken along a
thirty mile front yesterday, the total
for the British since the launching of
the Amiens drive exceeds fifty thou.
sand with nearly seven hundred guns.
Since Wednesday of last week the Brit.
ish have counted through their cages
nearly twenty five thousand prisoners,
while their total losses In killed, wound.
ed and missing during that period are
only slightly over that figure. A con.
siderable part of these casualties con
sist of slightly wounded men who will
soon he back in the line.
Army of Captives
The total bag of prisoners taken by
the Allies since July rs, when the
Americans launched the beginning of
Foch : offensive by smashing the Ger
mans northwest of Chateau Thierry, is
now in excess Of Il hundred and twenty.
five thousand, with more than two thou
sand guns, while the German loss in
killed and wounded has been Vefy
heavy.
General lIaig's report of the British
gains during the day state that the
New Xealanders drove into Bapaumt
Yesterday morning and advanced wei
to the east of that center, driving the
enemy before them. The Germans lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

Continued on Page 8, {
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
MOOSE LEAD THE WAY

ANRORA, Illinois, August q
(SpeciaD THE Moose convention was
brought to close here today with the
order subscribing $l 800, 900 for the pur,
chase Of fourth Liberty loan bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

From Arras To Soissons Huns Retreat


is hmh ~ hy I troops re shown march huhH after the pH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

"Therc are in all twenty eight river
cruisers and gunbOats in the Amur
Squadron, said Il japanese yesterday,
who is IN position to make reliable
comment on the Siberian situation. He
arrived here recently on government
ship. -
"Thr largest Of these twenty eight
warships is equipped with four seven
inch guns, but the majority Of tho
squadron are small river going steam
rrS, which are not seawOrthy. ,
The activity of the Amur squad.
ron off the coast Of the Coast Province,
us reported from Toxic, Is Of little
Importance.
"Thrre are many German naval Of
frrrs and sailors in the Amur squad
ron. They were sent TO that part OF
Siberia by Russia AS prisoners of war,
but no sooner had the Lenin Trotzky
bands, who are merely catspaws for
the Kaiser, concluded a dishOnorable
peace with the Hun, than these pris-
oners were liberated. Since then they
have had the Amur Squadron in their
hands.
THE japanese admiralty recently
ordered II powerful squadron into Si-
hrrinn waters to stop any attempt on
the part of the Russian squadron at
naval demonstrations As the Japan
Siberian waters, feeble demonstration
| by the German controlled Russian war
ships will he Il short lived menace"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
T ANDING FROM FLEET
IL ENDS IN DISASTER +,

TOXIC, August 29-(Special) )---Ap-
parenty in an effort to threaten the
flank and rear of the Allied forces
north of Vladivostok, Bolsheviki
force, 600 strong, was landed at Khar-
melilof from a Russian Amur River
squadron, which suddenly appeared OF
the coast of the Coast Province, Si-
IBERIA. This squadron is reported as
having consisted of a small river-going
gunboat and several transports. X
The Bolsheviki force, after landing
at Kharmehlof, attempted n feeble
flank movement against the Japanese
force and was soon driven back. The de-
feated radicals took to the transport
fleet from which they had landed and
soon disappeared in the direction Of
ITanyakO, at the mouth of the Amur
River. .
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL. STOCK YARDS. EAST ST.
LOUIS, III, dee. 3l.-The live stock mar-
ket for today was is follows:
CATTLE: Receipts G,UJ; Market strong
active.
Native beef steers SI7.JOdSIS5O.
learling steers and heifers Sa.JOG Si5O1.
Cows SI.JOdSl2.JO.
StOckers and feeders $S.5OdSloO0.
Fair to Prime Southern beef steers SlO.-
O0dSl7TO.
Beef cows and heifers sT.5OGSl5eO.
Calves $TT5GSl725.
HOGS: Receipts COCO: Market steady.
Mixed and butchers SI12Jd Size,
Good and heavy Sl1.4JMSlI.IO.
Rough SlJOOd Sl6.iO.
Light Sl6:si6I SlT ~
Pigs Sl2.OOd SI6Ou.
Bulk Sl7.2JGISl1.JO.
SHEEP: Receipts ]. 500: Market strong.
Lambs S14GJd $500.
Sheep and ewes 5000 $500
Ewes $llO0dSl2.OO.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
AMERICANS-AND AMERICANS
But It's All Across Same Ocean. Says
kansan i'm Paris.

Kansan in Paris.
By United Press.
PARIS. Dec. 10 (By MaiD.-He was
a dark little man with impetuous man
ners. and a great thicket of black
from behind which strange,
cultural sounds were coming. The
tall private from Kansas whom he
had stopped upon the Paris street
listened a moment, then shook his
head.
Sorry l can't help you out, old
chap" he said, but | just don't get
you at all. Tell you what-I'll take
you to the Y. NJ. C. A. across the
street. Some one will help you out
there"
He led the little man across the
street. and up to one of the French
Y. VI. c. A. helpers.
Here's one of your little playmates
with something on his mind" he an
nounced cheerfully. Maybe you can
get it of" Then he stood listening.
while the Y. NJ. c. A. worker said
something to the little dark man in
one tongue, and got an answer in an
other.
Monsieur, he is not French" an
nounced the Y. NJ. c. A. worker after
a minute.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

You don't sayi" said the tall pri-
vate
Where does he come from them"
The French Y. NJ. c. A. worker said
something else, got another reply, and
appeared. at last, to understand.
Monsieur. he is an Americainei"
he announced dramatically.
We'll, I'll be darned!" said the tall
private. putting out a hand, and
wringing that of the little dark man,
Ask him where he comes from"
Another question followed. and an
other answer. The Frenchman turned
back to the Kansas private.
He is Monsieur. an American from
Argentine" he said
That's all right" said the private,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
CENTURY TO BUILD CATHEDRAL
Work on Giant Building to Be Re-
sumed in New York.

Work ON Giant Building to Be Re-
sumed in New York.
By United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Work on
construction of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, which had been in
progress about twenty-five years when
it was interrupted by the war, will be
resumed Immediately.
This cathedral, situated on Morn
ingside Heights, on almost the high
est ground in Manhattan. is designed
by the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
New York to be much the largest
church edifice in the Western Hemis-
phere, and it is estimated that at least
100 years will be required for its COM
pIetiOn.
AS soon as the treaty of peace is
signed Bishop David H. Greer and
Dean Howard Chandler Robins will
announce a plan for Incorporating in
the walls of the cathedral nave mem
orials for Americans who died in the
world war. Memorial tablets of stone
or metal will be placed on the walls
of the nave. Relatives of soldiers
who desire such memorials will con-
tribute certain sums, and these con-
tributions will be used to finance a
large part of the construction.
Wealthy New Workers have contrib
uted vast sums for the construction
thus far completed. but only a good
beginning has been made toward the
building of the great pile.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

An order has been issued to the
American soldiers in COblenz that an
officer or soldier who speaks to
German woman does so at the risk OF
court-martial.
The dinner hour in Coblenz and
throughout the American zone OF oc-
cupation has been advanced from one
TO two hours. In restaurants and
hotels the evening meal now is eaten
without music. These changes are
regarded as necessary because of the
recent American order that the sale
and gift of light wines be prohibited
except within certain hours in the
evening.
Several days of the operation OF re-
stricted regulations has produced
some mumbling by the Germans. There
has been no open protest, but many of
the people appear to be mystified as
TO the American attitude. Propagan-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Religion is one of the most impor-
tant interests of life. The Bible has
given US our religion. No other book
in the world has been translated so
often. has been so universally dissent
mated among men. has received the at
tention of so many master minds for
such a long period of time. or has
adapted itself to so many different
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
YESTERDAYS LATE NEWS

In addressing a Chamber of Depu-
ties last night Premier Clemenceau
made it plain that it was his intention
to support Great Britain in the peace
conference on the question of the free
dom of the seas and he declared that
his attitude in this matter was ap-
proved by President Wilson.
The premier told the chamber that
if pilots were to be changed now was
the time to change, but the deputies
gave him a vote of confidence by $50
TO 134.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

types of men and to such varied condi-
tions of life. Both its influence and
its intrinsic worth entitle it to the at
tention and study of the educated. Uni
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
NOTE BOOKS AND PAPER

Our line of loose-leaf note books is varied. We
can furnish you with any size you may want, and
the paper to go in it, If you want full leather
binder, an imitation leather one, come TO the
COOP. We have one ready for you. We have
the filters for all sizes of note books Scratch pads
can be had here, too.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
Christian College Club to Meet.

The Christian College Club will
meet at 2:3O O'Clock Thursday at the
home of Mrs. A. c. Spencer on Rol-
lins street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

versity students have their cppor,uni-
ty for Bible Study in the Bible Col
lege of Missouri. and without charpe
BC-sstf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Mrs. ]. D. Elliff will have with her
for the winter her mother, Mrs. J. h
Cummins and her sister, Mrs. Herman
Cowan, of Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
WHERE THE PROFITS GO

The Coop is the students store and returns its
profits to the students Each year the Board of
Directors declare dividend, and each student is
paid according to his purchases. Save the pur-
chase slips and get your share of the profits.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

DIR. Albert Lefevre OF the University
of Virginia came Saturday to visit his
brother, DR.. George Lefevre, and Mrs.
Lefeyre.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
YOUR OTHER NEEDS

The coming nclement weather Will call for heavy
shoes When you are ready to buy come in and
be fitted with pair of Hermans Army Shoes.
They will stand the wear and tear and give COM
fort to your feet If it SOAP tooth paste other
toilet articles come to the Coop
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

shaking hands again with the little
dark man. It's across the same
ocean"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Miss Hazeltine Fry will leave
Thursday for JOnesbOrO, Ark, after
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. W. Fry.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Mrs. A. F. Neate and sons, William
and Sydney, returned Saturday from
Paris, where they visited Mrs. Neates
parents.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
POSTOFFICE SUB-STATION

We maintain postoffice sub-station for the con-
venience of University students. You can mail
your parcel post packages and first class mail here,
get money orders or register letters. A messenger
takes the mail to the postoffice to catch the late
outgoing trains Its for your convenience.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31
STATIONERY

For genuine bargain in writing paper try box
of our pound paper. You can get the envelopes
to match. This paper will satisfy the most exact
ing taste at a low cost
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Germany's wartime plans for aft
er-the-war commercial supremacy
were described by A Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, at lunch
con of the Boston Chamber of Com
merce.
Palmer told of what has been ac-
cOmplished by the United States in
wedding out Germany's hold on Amer
ica's commercial interests, and de-
clared for a decree of absolute di-
vorce between German capital and
American industry"
Before this country's entrance in
to the war" he said, most of the
great German-owned industrial estab-
l.shments were spy centers filled with
agents of Germany. long plotting
against the safety of the United States.
They were a part of the great Ger
man plan for the military and COM
mercial domination of the world" he
continued. Il hope to be able to say
when peace is finally declared that
there is no longer any influential Ger
man interested in this country; that
every particle of German ownership in
our industries has been wiped out.
The sale of German-Owned or con-
trOlled businesses in this country is
one of the most important battles
in the commercial war that Germany
has planned"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Mss Mary Elliff left Sunday for st.
Louis after spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. J. ID. Elliff.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

An appeal for the immediate re-
sumption of road building, public
works and construction in general
throughout the United States is con-
tained in a telegram sent by William
B. Wilson, secretary of labor, to con-
representatives at Boston.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Deportation of most of the 5000 or
1000 enemy aliens now interned in
the United States will be recommended
to Congress shortly by the Department
of Justice. according to a dispatch
from Washington.
Special legislation will be required
for the deportations, and it was learn
ed the department will ask also for
authority to prevent the re-entry of
these men into this country later.
Careful investigation convinces De-
partment of Justice officials that the
larger proportion of those interned
should not be left in this country.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Miss Dorothy Sihler and Kenneth
Shepard of Kansas City both former
students in the University were mar
ried at S o'clock Saturday night at
the home of the brides parents IN
Kansas City. Miss Sfhler was stu
dent here in 1876 and 1861, she
is Il member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr.. Shepard was
student here at the same time and was
a member OF the Varsity football
team. He also played on basketball
team. He is a member OF the Beta
Theta ri fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard came to Columbia yesterday
nd we're the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Searcy Ridge Mr.. Shepard has no"
left for the Virgin Islands where he
will be stationed with the marine
corps. Mrs. Shepard will join him
there in a few weeks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

dists have been diligent in urging the
people to be friendly to the Americans,
in the apparent hope that an attitude
of friendliness might have some ef-
feet on the peace negotiations.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-31

Miss Mamie Claire Walker has re-
turned to Moberly, where she teaches,
after visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Humphrey Walker.