davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Osum. w ciagu walki nieprzyja-
ciel zwyciezyi zrazu w dwoch
punktach, lecz wyparty zostal z
kolei kontratakiem.
MA FRONCIE MACEDON-
SKIM.
Paryz, 8. lipca. - w sprawie
operacyi wojennych ma froncie
macedonskim, tax mowi komuni-
kat urzedowy: Ozywiona walka
artyleryi rozgrywala sic wzdlul
rzeki .Vardar W okolicy Mona
styru. w okolicy Vetranik i
wzdiuz brzegow Czefny odparli-
smy slime rekonesanse w energi-
cznej walce ma granaty. Patrole
nieprzyjacielskie czynne byly
bardzo w okolicy Strumnicy. Ma
zach6d cd Gorycy wojska francu-
skie przy wsp6iudziale oddzialow
wloskich, zaatakowaly wzgorza
miedzy rzekami Devoli i Tomori-
ca, ably ulepszyc swe pozycye.
ZdobyliSmy grzbiet Gjasperit mi
no gwaltownego oporu nieprzyja
siela i odparlismy jego kontrata-
XII; znaczna liczba jencow wpa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
KALENDARzYK.

Dzisiaj, poniedziaIek, 8. lipca: sw.
Kiliana.
JutrO, wtorek, o. ipca: sw. Luz
krecyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
Z Biura Asts0ruIogIGznsgs,

Wsch6d slOnca O godz. 5:23.
Zach6d slohca gOdz. S:27.
Pcgoda W Chicago i okOlicy: W
poniedzialek wtOrek ma Oga po-
godnie; we wtorek cieplej; wiatr u
miarkowsny p6lnOcno-wschodni.
Temperature DOLBY minionej -
naiwyEsza wczoraj godz. 1O-tej:
"a stopni, a najnizsza wczoraj GO
dzinie 6-tej wieczorem: 5s Stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

.Dokoficzenie M str 'ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
Niency Ida Ma.
Po1noc AustrYi.
DIVA zWyciestWa
Amerykan6W.
Gdzie Uderzy Hindenburg?
Senzacyjna Wiadomo$e
z Austryi.
Nowy Sultan Turecki.
Hr. Mirbach Zamordowany.
Hr. Mirbach Zamordowany.
PROWINCYA ROSYJSKA LACEY SIE I AlIANTAM|.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

}y wojska austryackie.
AMERYKANIE ZWYCIEzAJA
w DWoCH PUNKTACH.
Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
s. hpca. - w okolicach Chateau
Thierry wzie}y znowu amery-
kanskie patrole spora liczbe jen-
cow. Ma froncie Woevre silny
oddzia} nieprzyjacielski zdo1ai
wtargnac do naszych pozycyi,
lecz wyparty zosta} kontrata-
klein. Rowniez w Wogezach wal
cza Amerykanie z powodzeniem.
Wczoraj w nocy wykonali tam
raid ma niemieckie linie, w kt6-
rym wzieli jenc6w. Awiatorzy a.
merykanscy stoczyli wczoraj xii
ka walk, w ktorych zestrzelili
diva aeroplany niemieckie.
w PRZEDEDNIU NOVEL
OFENSYWY NIEMIECKIE.
Paryz, 8. lipca. - Wszelkie in
formacye z frontu zachodniego
wskazuja ma to re Niemcy wzno
via ofensywe lada chwila. Me
tylko bowiem ukonczyli Niemcy
koncentracye swych wojsk ma
ty}ach linii bojowej, ale CO waz-
niejsza pewnem jest, re Hinden-
burg ME moze zwlekac diuzej z
atakiem wobec faktu, ze dywi-
Eye jego ma froncie topnieja pod
ogniem aliantow i siabna pod ich
ciag}ym naporem. Nowy atak
rozpostrze sic pewnie ma bardzo
szerokim froncie. Armie obydwu
kronpryncoW JednakoWo costa
{y zasilone Swiezemi rezerwami
i diva slime rownoczesne uderze-
mia ME So nieprawdopodob dobien--
stwem, dajac Hindenburgowi
moanosc wyboru ponownej kon-
centracyi tam, gdzie szczescie lie
piej pos4uzy. Alianci ze swej
strony ME zasypiaja sprawy,
przygotowujac sic do goracego
przyjecia wroga. Me lekcewazac
niebezpieczenstwa przygotowanl
ma utrate terytoryum a nawet
Paryza, ME straca W najgorszen1
nawet pofozeniu determinacyi l
WARY w ostateczne zwyciestwo.
Stockholm, 8. lipca. = Stopnio-
wo coraz wiecej prawdopodobiea
stwa nabiera opinia tych Office
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

row, kt6rzy twierdza, re ME, Pa
ryz ami porty kana1y ale. Able
vile jest ceiem przysz}ej ofensy-
wy niemieckiej. Znawcy ci zga-
dzaja sic takze ma to, re ME e.
pidemia lub choroby Wsr6d zof-
merry niemieckich So przyczyna
zw3oki niemieckiego ataku, ale
nadzwyczaj skomplikowane
przygotowania, jakich wymaga
postawienie novel milionowej
armii ma pierwszej linii bojo--
wei. Wedfug zdania ekspertow
wojskowych skandynawskich
maja Niemcy uderzyc ma Able
vile droga ma Amiens, gdyz od-
ciecie p6lnocnej Francyi byfo-
by czems daleko niebezpieczniej-
sZem ola AHantoW nlz uCraLa
Paryza: przedtem wszakze zaa-
takowac moga inne punkty from
tu zachodniego, ably zabezpie-
czyc flank gf6wnej ofensywy.
Przyznaja takze ci krytycy, re
gdyby nawet ia .ofensywa mia1a
zupe}ne powodzenie, ME zakon-
czyfaby jednak wojny, gdyz zbyt
wiele panstw jest wmieszanych
do wojny i konflikt zbyt jest
skomplikowany, aby jedno ude-
rzenie mog}o sprawe rozstrzy--
onac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
|nterwencyI
Observation-Disclosures
Japonia Jeszcze Czeka...
$50 Os6b ZginelO ma
RZece Illinois.
$4,000 zo|nierzy " Mi|iCyi Illinois.
Nc Adoo Zwoluje Konferencye.
Mniej Wegla dla Mas.
Projekt Pozyczki WolnosciowejPrzyjety
Fatalne Wypadki Awiatyczne.
DALSZE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
Nc Adoo Zwoluje Konferencye
Projekt Poiyczki WolnosciowejPrzyjety
7atalne Wypadki Awiatyczne.
DALSZE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

tn we Francyi, ktoreby mos}y
wyruszyc natychmiast do Rosyi
kcntyngensy moglyby bye tez
wyslane z Honolulu, Hawai- T.
Filipin, a jezeliby bardzo by}o
potrzeba, to marynarka sama do.
starczylaby znacznej silly W krot'
kim czasie. Pomoc w transporta.
cyi moznaby otrzymaG Cd Japo-.
nil, Chin neutralnych KRAKOW.
w Rosyi znajduje sic przeszio
800 Amerykan6w: wiekszoSc ich
przebywa w Wladywostoku. Z
tych 4Otu to urzednicy rzadowi,
konsularni.
Washington, 8. lipca. - We.
dug najlepszej informacyi, do
piero co otrzymanej, wiadono, re
Iaponia ME postanowi swej inter-
wencyi w Rosyi, az Stany Zjedn.
ne polacza sic Anglia i Franz
cya co do wyprawy wojskowej do
'Syberyi.
LICZBA OFIAR MA RZECE
ILLINOIS WYNOSI 15O OSoB
Pekin, ILL.,, 8. lipca. - Wiadzc
Stanowe musiafy postawit straz
Wojskowa mad rzeka Illinois W
miejscu onegdajszei katastrofy,
azeby wstrzymac grozny tlum
.od zlvnczowania marynarzv zato-
p'onego parowca wycieczkowego
,,Columbia". ktory wjechai oneg-
daj ma mielizne rozbii sic. skut-
k;em czego przewrocii sic uto-
nal: liczbe ofiar obliczono ma $50
osob; wydobyto juz 63 cial, prze-
waznie kobiet i dzieci. Parowiec
Columbia" zostaf usuniety z RE
XII Mississippi Is lat temu. Mial
on teraz ma pokladzie 497 pasaze-
row. Gdyby ME nlilicya stanowa,
kapitan parowca Herman Mehl
dwaj sternicy, Tom Williams i
Dell Sively juzby ME zyli, bo gro
zny tlum lada chwi1e pozbawilby
ich zycia. Powiadaja, re podczas
sdy parowiec rozbii sic kapitan i
jego zaloga bawili W sail tahc6w
ma pierwszym jokladzie. Kapitana
zatopionego parowca j marynarzy
jego natychmiast internowano;
stanowy prokurator, T. Z. Black
konferowai z burmistrzem miasta
Pekin koronerem Clary'm praw
dopodobnie zwola on sedzi6w
przysieglych W tym tygodniu, a.
zeby podjac process w tel sprawie.
Koroner i inwestygatorzy ME zga
dzaja sic z zeznaniami kapitana
Mehl'a, ktory twierdzi, re byi ma
pokladzie wowczas, gdy parowiec
sic. rozbil: zaden pasazer owego
parowca jeszcze sic ME znalazi.
ktoryby to przyznai.
Gala okolica jest W zalobie:
przeszio polowa donow owej oko-
Icy utracila kogos z familii: wiele
jeszcze osob ley pod parowcem.
Rad wysiai ma miejsce katastrofy
kilka staktow patrolowych celem
(Dokohczenie y. stronicy 9-eD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

(Dokohczenie y. stronicy 9-eD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
Nio w -teSSS
KAROL I ZYTA SPRZYJAJA
WLOCHOM.

Londyn, 8. lipca. - Me wyjas-
Mono jeszce dotychczas owych
ciekawych pogiosek, dotyczacych
cesarza Karola i cesarzowej Zyty,
ktorym ostro zaprzeczyl premier
Seydler. Wed}ug jednej wiesci -
oskarzyc miano pare cesarska, ze
zIradzila Wlochom plan bitwy
mad rzeka Piave, druga wiado-
most donosi, re cesarz j cesarzo-
wa planowali ucieczke Austryi.
Pochodzenie tych pogiosek ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
URZEDOWE RAPORTY
WoJENNE.
WLOSKI.

Rzym, 8. lipca. - Miedzy Sile a
Piave, wojska nasze dotariszy
do prawego brzegu nowego ko-
ryta rzeki i wypedziwszy ME-
przyjaciela ma drugi brzeg, for
tyfikuja obecnie swe nowe po-
zycye. Ma piaskowzg6rzu Asiago
francuski oddzia} wykonaf wspa
nia}y atak ma linie nieprzyjaciel
skie pod Locchi, ubezw}adni} "a
ioge, wziaf do niewoli dw6ch O.
ficerow, 64 zofnierzy 2 mira
liezy. Miedzy dolina Frenzela a
Brenta, nieprzyjaciel trzy razy
pr6bowa{ atakowac nasze pozy-
eye ma Corone, lecz zawsze 20
sta} odparty z krwawemi strata
vi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

GEN. M1cHAEL1s LACEY s1E z Ho-sLoWA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

podczas rajdu ma wsch6d Cd Ha,
mel. Nieprzyjacielska artylerya
byla w okolicy Fenque-
Villers, Hinges we Flandryi ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
xtra!Extra!
GEN. MUsNIcKI WALcZY z NIEMcAMI.
ZE SPRAW POLSKICH.

GEN M1cHAEL1s LACEY s1E z czECHo- sLoWAKAML
Londyn s. ipca Wojska poskie walcza Niemcami po
,aczenu sifarni czskoowackn - donos Kopenhag kore
pondent MAIL
Dzienniki poskie owi correspondent - psza re perszy
korpus polsk genraia Musnego valley Niemca dg zas
korpus pod generaem Michaesem pzeocz Dnepr poaczy
sic Korpus ten zaatakowa Niemcy nespo
dziane wywazaa zterodnowa bitwa kore Poacy wzle
600 enc6w Me podano daty rozpoczecia bitwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

podczas rajdu ma wsch6d Cd Ha-
mel. Nieprzyjacielska artylerya
czynna byla w okolicy Fenque-
Villers, Hinges we Flandryi i ma
odcinku Bethune.
AMERYKANSKI.
Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
S. lipca. - w okolicy Chateau
Thierry, gdzie walka artyleryi
dni poprzednich trivia w dalszym
ciagu, patrole nasze, wziefy znow
jehcow. w Wogezach wrog ami
razu ME zdolal dosiegnac naszych
'linii. w Woevre silny oddzia{
nieprzyjacielski zajaf jedna Z ma,
szych przednich placowek, ale ma
krotki czas tylko.
NIEMIECKI.
Berlin, via Londyn, 8. lipca. -
Ma froncie miedzy Yzera a Mar
ns. walke wznawiano co chwila.
Ma zachod cd Chateau Thierrv
Francuzi i Amerykanie, mimo
c;agle niepowodzenia, znowu ata-
kowali wielkiemi si}ami. Ataki te
upadly; straty nieprzyjaciela mia
~ bye bardzo znaczne. W gorach
Wogezach odparlismy atak ME
przyjacie1a ma Hilsenfurst.
AUSTRYACKI.
Wiedef, via Londyn, 8. lipca.-
Poniewaz ME moglismy utrzymac
deity rzeki Piave bez ciezkich O.
fiar, wycofaliSmy stamtad nasze
wojska na wschodni je brzeg w
nocy 5 ma 6 lipca, nieprzyjaciel
zas posuna} sic wczoraj naprzod
az do rzeki. Ma wschod Cd Monte
Pertico odparlismy slime w}oskie
ataki w krwawej walce ma bagne-
ty. w Albanii francuskie i w}o-
skie wojska atakowaiy nasze po-
zycye gorskie miedzy Dewolin i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
BRYTYJSKI.

Londyn, 8. Ipca. - Wczoraj
probowai nieprzyjaciel atakowac
front nasz W poblizu Locre, lecz.
zostai odparty. Pochwycilsmy
kilku jencow jedna mitralieze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
FRANCUSKI.

Paryz, 8 lipca. - Ameryka-,
ME wykonali niespodziewany a.
tax W Wogezach, biorac jenc6w.
Rozgrywaia sic walka artyleryi
ma poludnie cd Aisne, w okoli--
cy Longport Corey.
DnUTVISHT
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
Dresses and Gowns $12.5O to $37.5O

Gowns of Chiffon, Taffeta and Georgette Crepe, navy, gray, sand, Pe- kin and white.
 Bolera model of Serge and Powered Foulard in navy.
 Wool Jersey frocks with tunic skirts, coatees and bolera models, sand, coral, brown and gray, fancy collars, cuffs and braid trimmed
 Hosiery Eiffel pure silk flare top Hosiery, free from all artificial weighting, and absolutely pure, plain black and white, also outsizes .......... .S1.75 Eiffel Silk Hose, combination stripes and polka dots, gray and blue, brown and green, blue and red, tan and white ....................$ $1.5O Children's Endurance Hose, made from carefully selected yarns, strongly reinforced where the wear comes; satisfaction guaranteed; each pair comes in sanitary sealed en- velope. Black and white. ...... BOG Infants Silk and Wool Hose. .... soc Infants Pure Cashmere Hose. .... 50c
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
NOTICE OF HEARING

In United States Commissioners Court
 in and for Cordova Precinct, Terri
 tory of Alaska, in Probate. In. the matter of the Estate of Nj. K
 Pencoff, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that F. F McConaghy has filed in the above en' titled court, petition, praying that letters of administration upon the es- tate of M. K. Pencoff. deceased, and that Saturday, the 27th day of April 1918. at two o'clock p. m., at the Of flee of the United States Commis- sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge of Cordova Precinct at Cordova, Alas ka, has been set for hearing said peti tion, when and where any person in terested may appear and show cause why said petition should not be granted.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, United States Commissioner and Ex
 Officio Probate Judge in and fo | Cordova Precinct, Territory o | Alaska.
 Dates of publication, April 4-1L-18, 191,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
SMALL ALLOWANCE FOR MEN WHO ARE
 PHYSICAL WRECKS

AMSTERDAM, March 5.-A "muti- lation allowance ranging from $6,75 to| $13.50 a month is what the German soldier gets from a grateful fatherland for injuries which make it impossible, or almost impossible, for him to earn a living.
 Recent legislation has fixed these new amounts, and it is provided that the regulations shall be interpreted in a liberal sense" Thus, if arm or leg wounds may be fairly regarded as equivalent to the complete loss of the limb, the invalid is entitled to the allowance.
 The allowance is also earned when the consequences of head wounds or internal injuries involve regular hos pital attendance, or, as the regulation puts it, Eff the invalid cannot take nourishment in public-owing to in juries to the face or jaw-without at tracting public notice"
 All these come under the lower ] scale. The higher rate applies tc those unfortunate war victims, for merly the sole bread-winners of thei families, who have become complete mental wrecks and require continuous care.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
MAKING SPORT OUT OF WORK
 FOR SOLDIERS

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash, April 19.-Plans for athletic work among the soldiers here include SC, ries of competitions in bayonet com bat work, hand grenade throwing for distance and accuracy, and cross country running over rough road in which there are obstacles to cross as difficult to pass over as No-Man's Land in France. The men will be sent on the double quick across coun- try at times, in pursuance of the re- quest from General Pershing regard ing athletic development.
 In track athletics, Captain T. G. Cook, camp athletic director, has oo tained the assistance of Lieutenant Bob Simpson of the University oi Missouri, who won fame in smashing hurdiing records whenever he entered an intercollegiate meet. He is as sisted by Sergeant Walter Hummel another well-known athlete of tht Northwest.
 Last October a Liberty bond tiel' meet was held, in which there were 1 6SS selected entries, and each nal was limited to one event. There wer' sixty-fve officials, and the meet wal staged in two hours and thirty min utes ten thousand soldiers viewing | the spectacle.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
@W MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MM
NORWAY CONSCRIPTS
 MEN FUR AGRICULT TURF

CHRISTIANIA, March GA major ity of the Norwegian political parties have agreed to support a proposal that military training should be omit ted during the present year and the conscripts put, instead, to labor on the land. The object in view is the cultivation of an additional 25O,0OO acres of new agricultural land
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19

Madame Lydia, the parnAIst, will be found in the Curr1er & Mickelson building on c. street 16-u
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
BILL WILL INSURE
VOTESFOR DRAF TEE
If Congress Passes Measure That
Is To Be, Sent To Washing
ton Question Is Settled

Questions raised as to the rights of
drafted men to vote in territorial elec
tions, concerning which opposing Opin-
ions have been given. are TO ne settled
by congressional action which may
insure that all draftrrs who were quail
fed to vote before they were called
into service will retain the right. In
line with this plan a bill that has
received the approval of leaders of
both parties, the attOrncw general and
Delegate J. X Kalanianaole is to he
forwarded to Washington and intro
duced Mt the present session.
Before the selcctivp service act was
passed by congress the territorial leg.
islnturc passed an act at the session of
1917 specifically giving the privilege
Of voting TO members Of the national
guard when caIlrd into service by
either the President or the Governor.
The measure that has been prepared
and will be sent to Washington extends
rights granted in the territorial act to
all citizens aud provides that those
who had right to vote, before they
were called, retain it, after entering
national s"rNirr.
The question was raised recently
when Attorney General Arthur G..
Smith issued ON opinion holding that
drafted men who were not members
Of the national guard would not be
able to vote in territorial elections
An opposing view was expressed in an
opinion that was given by former At
tOrney General |. VI. Stanback, who is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Glad He Had His Chance

THE sympathy of the nation will go out to
i Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt in the loss of
their gallant son Quentin, who died as his parents
would have him die, fighting treacherous foe in
the name of freedom and democracy.
1t is moi in the Roosevelt home alone that the
events Of the past three days along the Marine will
bring bitter lournng ameliorated with deep pride
Today many square miles of France are dotted
with the twisted forms of dead American boys,
who have sold their lives dearly TO stem what is
probably the last great drive of foe desperate
he reads his doom written large for all to
see and madly fighting to burst the steel bonds
inexorably tightening about him and growing
stronger each day
2 The fighting in which men have taken part
prior to Monday has been mere prelude to what
they undergoing today This is a major bat
tie, one of the great contests Of history, an up
turned section OF hell that outmatches Waterloo,
Sedan and Gettysburg combined, in which at least
a million and half men are engaged, with an
equal number held close to the battlefront ready
to be poured into the death struggle should the
opposing generals sense opportunity And
among those fighting thousands are more Amer
leans than have ever before engaged in a single
battle. as many as were mustered altogether under
George " ashington in the Revolution. three times
as many marched into Mexico in all the two
years Of the Mexican War half as many again
as all the American forces called out for the Span
ish-American war and FIVE times as many as the
troops actually engaged in that history making
war.
The roll of American dead before this battle has
ended will undoubtedly run into thousands and
the casualty list will perhaps rival that of Gettys
burg, where the Union forces lost $4,000 men
killed, wounded and missing, and the Confeder
ates a total OF twenty thousand. America must
steel herself to receive staggering news of losses
along with the news Of the victory that is certain
to be secured. France and Britain and Italv have
stood these repeated shocks and the toll of the
sons Of those lands has only braced the survivors
for greater sacrifices.
! His mother and ! glad that he got his
chance to render some service to his country"
said Colonel Roosevelt yesterday, when the news
of the death of his son brought to him at
Oyster Bay, and that expression viii be the an
swer from very many other American homes with
in the next few days when the official list of casual
ties commences to be published.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
W. S. s.
For Slackers ONLY

NN Monday, when the American boys on the
~ Marine and at Vaux were thrusting their
bodies between the enemy and his detectives,
many of them dying where they stood or for hours
gasping in agony through smothering gas masks,
bleeding from bullet or bayonet wound, rolcall
OF the afternoon workers in the surgical dressing
room OF the Red Cross in the Palace found twenty
six of the women of Honolulu at work
Yesterday, when the news had been published
that quarter OF million American boys had
been thrust into the German-made hell and were
courageousy beating back the Kaisers hordes,
with the certainty that thousands of these boys
were being gassed, shot hacked, the afternoon
workers checked up at forty-two.
The morning attendance both DAYS was
much larger, but surely there more than two
score women in this city able to give the two or
three hours once or twice week required for this
Red Cross work. when every hour over there
means long procession of ambulances towards
the dressing stations and the use of more Red
Cross dressing than the women OF Honolulu could
prepare in months. The little bit of enervating
weather of the past few days should not keep any
women back from the work that is so badly need
ed. The boys at the front dying and going
through untold suffering for Out OF our les-
ure we can surely give better afternoon attend
ance in the surgical dressing room than an ordi-
nary bridge tea at the Country Club could attract
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
PERSONALS

.
b. ]. Bridgeford arrived on the lfa,
is guest at the Young Hotel
W. H. c, Campbell OF Hilo was an
arrival on the Mauna Kea yesterCSy
and is guest at the Young Hotel.
Mrs X. Roendahl, wife of the man
ager of the McBryde store, on Kauai,
is at the Young for a visit with friends,
following which she will leave for the
Volcano.
First Lieut.. Carl Haynes, medical
corps, U. 8. Army, has been promoted
to the grade of captain, orders reach
ing department headquarters yesterday
from Washington.
Miss Mumford, principal Of the Ii.
hue school, and Mrs. Bridgewater, prin-
cipal of the Hanamaulu school, are
spending the summer vacation in the
city and at Oahu resorts.
Eugene Devauschere, of Molokai.
who has been in the Queen = hospital
Since June and twice operated upon,
Was reported last night to be in a
very serious condition.
Edgar Wood, of the Normal school,
and Mrs. Wood have gone for short
visit on Maui, following which thrv
will proceed to the Volcano for stay
Of some days or a week or two.
Warren G. Purdy, son of Maj. Will
liam A. Purdy, an Island youth who
took one of the Inter.IsIand vessels to
the Philippines, is in Honolulu for a
short visit. He is now in the employ
Of the government as a navigator.
f. Lindemann and wife, residents
for fifty or more years on Kauai, are
at the Young. At the outbreak Of the
war in August, 1914, the Lindemanns
were in Germany, but had no trouble in
getting out and back on account of
their American citizenship.
DR.. l.. Darby, staff surgeon on the
II. NJ. s. Sydney, was a recent visitor
to Honolulu, while en- route to his home
in Australia ON furlough. He was on
the Sydney when the British warship
sunk the Emden at COcos Island. Since
then he has been on duty in the Medi,
terranean where he says an average of
one German submarine a day is sight
ed by the British patrol.