davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
ANNIVERSARY or RICE-FELTz
TIN T.

Seventeen years ago today, June II.
1901, Austin Rice defeated Tommy
Feltz in 20 rounds at New Britain.
Conn This battle was declared 20 in
vOlve the bantamweight Champion
ship, which has been in dispute since
1898. Rice was never recognized as
the champion, however. as Harry Har-
RS, by his defeat Of Pedlar Palmer in
England a short time before. had
gained the best right to the title. Rice
and Feltz fought again a few weeks
later. and went 20 rounds to a draw.
Austin got draw decisions with Hugh
McPadden, Tommy Sullivan and other
good bantams later In the year. but
was defeated by Tony Moran at New
Haven In 1902 Harry Forbes be-
came champion by defeating Dan
Dougherty and Tommy Feitz. but he
was soon succeeded b~ Frankie Neil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
A,rERICAN LEAGrE.


Bostun az Chicago
washington at ST. Louis
New York az Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
BASEBALL


TEXAS LEAGUE
At Fort worth r. II. Z.
Houston 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Fort Worth ---.--------- -.-.-----. o
Batteries; Houston. Martina and Nuyesi
Fort Worth. 1acobus and kerus-
AT san Autoniu- r.. H T.
Shreveport OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
san Antonio 10 u 2
Batteries Shreveport. Bcrcsl-y and
HungIing; san Antonio, Barfoot and Glib
son
9ylc0-Dgllasi no game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
JOHNSON. NEW ATHLETIC STAR,
PROMISES To RIVAL 0LPHANT

Nineteen Year Old Youth Brings Michigan Track Team
Into Prominence in the Intercollegiate Championship
Meet Main Factor in Michigans Victory Over
Notre Dame and Chicago; May Set New Records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

}Yaco-DaIlas no same.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
GERMAN ATTACK
DELAYED While
ALLIES BRING UP
MENT
Brilliant Work of Entente Airmen
Blind Hun Armies and Are Civ
en- Credit For Forcing Germans
To Wait
IRON CROSS FLYERS ri.
ARE HUNTED FAR BACK
Germans Forced To Turn To
Raids To Secure Information
Of Allied Dispositions and
These Mostly Fail '

MEN YORK, May 26-(As-
' >uciatcd press)-Still the
expected German blow is with
held and one more day has been
gained by the Allies, one more
day IN which to prepare for Won
lIindcnhurg's mastcrstroke, add
to the number OF American rifles
a ppcarlng in force along the line;
one more day to increase the vast
supplies OF munitions and guns
on the most exposed sectors.
The brilliant work of the Allied
airmen is probably delaying, the
onslaught The British, French
and american flyers are binding
the Germans, forcing the Hun OBJ
servers to remain far back of
their own front and hunting and
marrying them there until a few
German machines are ever in
| flight. The Allied aviators, on
their part, are in complete posses
sion OF the air over the German
fines and are observing and photo
graphing the entire German dis
positions for miles behind their
front. ..n.afs
Berlin dispatches ascribe the
inactivity of the German armies
to the inclemepte weather.. but
state that they have shot down
four Allied observation planes
during the day. ~ '''; ". .s's
German raiders were busy yes
terday, numerous attempts to Sc
cure prisoners in order, apparent
lily, to secure information, being
made. In the majority of cases
the raiders were repulsed before
they reached the French or Bri-
fish lines, but few prisoners
we're taken.
General Haig reports a heavy
increase in the German artillery
work south of the Somme, against
the British lines before Villers-
Brettoneaux, while the lombard
ment of the British positions in
Flanders is being steadily main
tanned. No infantry actions have
taken place on any part of the
west.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
RETURNED TROOPS
p. RIOT IN HALIFAX
Arrest Of Soldiers Precipitates
TroubIe--Garrison Regiment
and Marines Called

HALIFAX, May 90 - ASSOCIATED
Press -Rioting Of returned soldiers
threw. this city into state of con-
siderable disorder yesterday and re-
suited in the calling out of police re,
serves, the fire department and finally
the garrison regiment and marines
from the war ships in the harbor.
Attempts on 1he part of the, returned
soldiers to rescue other soldiers who
had been arrested precipitated the
widest riots In the history Of the city.
The police force was unable TO- check
the Violence Of the mob which attempt,
ed to burn the. city hall. This result
ed in the calling ont of the fire depart,
ment and to check the efforts Of the
firemen to extinguish the Are that had
been started, the fire hose was cut.
At this time the garrison regiment
was summoned as were marines from
the war ships in the harbor and these
arrived about the same time. With
these forces the mob was broken up
and order and quiet was restored.
Several are reported to have been
injured while the riot was in progress
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
M|OLDAVIA LOSS IS
|. PUT AT F|FTY-THREE
All the Remaining Four Hundred
and Twenty-seven Safely
.,,' Landed At British Port

WASHINGTON, May 26-(Associat-
ed Press )-n-Ameriean losses in the sink.
ing of the armed British merchantmen
Moldavia, used for the transport Of
American troops between Great Brit
ain and France, have been reduced by
three by the later reports which the
war department has received.
There were $50 soldiers aboard the
Moldavia when she was torpedoed by
an unseen enemy submarine. OF these
fifty-three are missing and are put
down as lost. OF these ffty-one were
priyates and two were non commits.
stoned officers, all in the infantry
branch Of the service.
All Of those who are missing are be.
lieved to have occupied one compart.
nent Of the ship and to have been
either killed by the explosion of the
torpedo or so badly in ured that es.
cape for them was impossible.
/ All Of the rest of the American
forces that were aboard the steamer
have been landed at South of Eng.
land port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
MEASURES
COMING At ONCE
.sFr
Hope Of Early Adjournment At
Washington Gone - No
Special Session

T. WASHINGTON, May 2T--(Associat-
ed Press)-The Presidents proposal
that special session Of congress be
called Immediately after the date Of
the elections in November, for the TAX.
ing up, of urgent revenue measures,
having failed to secure approval among
either the Republicans or the Demo!
Gratis, the possibility Of an early nd
journment has gone a-glimmering.
II is now expected that the President
will ask for the new revenue legisla
ton Immediately. This will involve the
drafting of new revenue measures, pos
sibly including both tariff revision
fud the radical amending Of the fed
eral income tax law, measures that will
hold congress in session all summer.
The Unexpectedly large increase in
necessary war appropriations makes
new revenue legislation imperative
Secretary McAdoo has informed the
house and senate leaders
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
FORMER GERMAN TAR
IN SORRY PLIGHT
Failed To Register and Offers Ex
CuSe That May Serve

Naval intelligence officers apprehend-
ed Paul Houschke, German, yesterday.
He is accused Of failing to comply with
the alien enemy registration regula-
tiOns. Housrhkc, who was formerly a
sailor aboard the Holsatia, has been
living at Kuilua on the other side of
the Island, where he says he has been
king out a livelihood by fishing. When
turned over to the federal officers yes
terhay he looked like a stage caricature
of an Island beach cOmber.
Because HOus"hke can neither read
nor write English, and has had little
communication with other residents for
several months, he may escape intern
.nont for not registering, as it may be
held lis violation of the war regula
ton was not wilIful, but due to ignOr.
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
GERMAN PLOTS ARE
CONSTANT IN IRELAND ID
Sim FeinerS. Have Been Used On
Three Occasions.

LONDON, May 25 - ASSOCIATED
Press)-German efforts to foment re.
volts and disturbances in Ireland have
been untiring and have been clearly
evidenced since 1916, is reported by
the official press bureau. The efforts
which have recently been frustrated
are continuance Of older efforts which
also had failed. ~
Using the Sim Feiners as their
tools, German plotters planned the re-
volt of 1916 which failed. Another plot
was Immediately started which was to
have had it's elimination the next
year in 1917. In this the Sim Fem
party, or its leaders, and other Irish
radicals, were to participate. This was
frustrated by the entry Of the United
States into the war and Germany 8
urgent need for troops at home.
The plot which was recently diseov-
cred and has been thwarted by the
wholesale arrests that have been made,
was to have been launched after the
success of the German offensive in
reaching the Channel ports and in
cluded in its plans the establishment
of U-boat bases at various points on
the Irish coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
ITALIANS SCORE

Rome reports that a strong
Italian patrol entered and de-
Stroycd an Austrian post in the
Monte AsOlone sector, capturing
the trench materials and killing
or capturing the garrison. In the
air fighting, the Italians brought
down five enemy planes, losing
none.
Some details Of the raid made
ON Tuesday by British airlnen
against Mannheim have been re-
ccivcd by way of Basel. These
reports state that one bomb
struck the royal ducal palace.
lhe occupants of the palace were
not present, being on a visit to
Berlin, and thus missed the SEN
SatiOn which LOndOners and
ParisianS have been frequently
experiencing. The British drop
ped two tons OF bombs on this
town. setting fire to the chlorine
plant from which the Germans
draw large part Of their poison
GUS pdSUN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
Foreign Residents
Want Par. H. ......
independence e. Day
Petition To President Urges That
This Years observance Shall
Be General Display of Loyalty
Irrespective of Blood

WASHINGTON, MdyF 25-(Oficial)
Representatives of Almost every for,
eign nationality in the United States
have Joined in presenting a petition to
President Wilson for great "loyalty
demonstration to be held jointly with
native Americans on July in observ,
ing Independence Day. The President
in reply "tO our citizens Of foreign eX
traction, " wrote:
"Nothing gratifies me more than the
manner in which foreign-born citizens
and their sons and daughters have
risen to this greatest of national emcr
gcncies. You have shown where YOU
stand not only by frequent professions
Of loyalty to the cause for which Vi
fight but by YOUR eager response ia
calls 70: patriotic services. there
fore ask my countrymen to unite with
YOU in making Independence Day this
wear the most significant in the ma
lion : history.
"HLet's celebrate the birth of the
greatest spirit Of democracy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
SILENT" RAID
BY AMERICANS
TAKES GERMANS
OF|F:IFTHE|R GUARD
United States Raiders In Picardy
Spring Surprise and Enter
Enemy Trenches Bringing
Prisoners Back With Them
ToUL SECTOR LULLS 49,. ..,. y.
TO UNW0NTED QUIET
Pershing Reports Success Of
American Airmen and Estab-
Hshment Of Air Pursuit Patrol
Which Does Fine Work

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, May 26-(Associated Press)
Without the presagc and the warn.
ing which the barrage usually gives
to the enemy, American forces in n
sector on the Picardy front conducted
a silent raid upon the Huns
With no protection other than the
ordinary artillery fire which is prae.
tically constant, American forces stole
forth quietly and advanced across No
Man s Land Friday night, taking ad-
vantage of such concealment as natur.
al conditions offered and the resulting
raid came as a surpris" to the enemy.
They killed a number Of the enemy
and brought back prisoners with them
returning after suffering only slight
casualties.
In the Toul sector Friday and Satur'
day were the quietest days the Amsri.
can forces have known since they took
over their positions. On Friday night
patrol party proceeded into the Ger,
man lines and went forward as far az
the second line of dcfenses without
encountering an enemy
In the Picardy sector the artillery
firing has been heavier than in the
Toul sector where the enemy's big CUR
fire has lulled down considerably.
General Pershing, in his report which
was sent to Washington yesterday, told
of further activity and successes or
the part of American aviators. He told
of their having downed four enemy
aircraft and added that in the Toul
sector an American air pursuit squadron
is operating with a good degree Of
success
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
oil LEASING BILL
IS PASSEDBY HOUSE
Measure Affecting Western Land
Goes To President
WAsHINGTON. Nav 26-lAssnri

WASHINGTON, May go Associat.
cd Press -Vast areas of the West are
affected by the Mineral Land Leasing
Bill which was passed by the house of
representatives yesterday when that
body accepted the measure which had
previously been adopted by the senate
after long debate and bitter fight con,
'ucted by the California senators.
This measure affects, it is estimated
lbOut six millions of acres of land in
he West, mostly oil lands and large
part Of these in California. The bill
was designed as settlement Of the
long continued Oil disputes which re
suited from the Taft oil land with
' lrawals, but did not meet with the re
option from the oil men which had
been anticipated,
1t was advocated by Secretary Lane
and is considered as certain of approval
by the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
Submarine Cruiser
TOrpedOed and
Sunk Ii Atlantic
Another U.BOat Forced To intern
In Spanish Port--Huns Desper-
ately Trying To Clear Blocked
Submarine Bases .r''.>

. LONDON, May 26 - ASSOCIATED
ProSs)-Aon large German submarine
cruiser WIS sunk yesterday and another
modern submarine. the u.65, was lost
TO the German navy through having To
intern In q Spanish port. y.
The submarine cruiser was submarin.
ed and sunk by British escort war.
ship In the Atiatnie, in the latitude of
Cape, st. Vincent She received n di.
rect hit by the British torpedo and dis.
appeared, leaving no survivors.
3 The intefnment Of the U-65 is re
ported from Madrid, the despatch stat
ing that the German submarine was
forced TO put into Port Santander IN
distress, her machinery being damaged
Not being able to repair within the
twenty four hours permitted by inter
national law, she was taken possession
Of by Spanish port authorities.
We'll, Oorked
The Germans are making desperate
efforts to clear away the distractions
sunk by the British at Ostend and Zee
BRUCE harbors. In the former harboI
they have succeeded in shifting The
cruiser Vindictive so as to leave 0
channel thirty feet wide, according Il
q despatch to the Times. This channel
is sufficient to accommodate destroy
ers, but il has not yet been put to use
"a At ZeebruGge the Germans have un
successfully attempted to dredge a new
channel between the two sunken Gruis
ers which block ingress and egress
British seaplanes have been harasSinl
4 "a 49,. - 1-A1.-f-.
operations and, by a direct hit, sunk {
German, destroyer close to the cruisers
thus further blocking the entrance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
ROYAL FAMILY OF
I. I RUSSIA At K|EV
viii Pass Through Germany To
Their Destinations In
Other Countries

LONDON, May 26 - (Associated
Press arrival of the members
Of the. Rpmanoff family at Kicv is an.
nounced by the German. embassy at
Moscow. The party will not divide, it
is announced, and all will leave Russia
by way of Germany.
Grand Duke Nicholas will proceed to
Montenegro, the dowager will go to
Copenhagen and the former car and
his family are expected to proceed on
to- Switzerland which was to he their
place of exile according to the reports
that were issued at the timeit was de
termined to permit them to leave the
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
Dry HAWAII GIVEN
= APPROVAL BY WILSON

. WASHINGTON, May 25-(Assoeiat
ed Press)-In Hawaii the days of booze
are now numbered. The bill which
gives prohibition to the Islands until
1920 in any event and for a period of
six months after peace is declared if
the war shall last longer, has been sign
ed by President Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
Worrying Along
In Same Old Rut?

Are you lame every morning, tive al,
lay, tortured with dull brcknrhn
sharp, stabbing painsf Don't Ira2
.ong with IT. Suspect your Kidneys
YOU have headaches, rheumatic puIus,
wy spells, with annoying kidney ir
,guIurltirS, don t wait for worse trou
lies to set in; use Doan's Bucknrhe.
idnoy Pills. They have worked wen
I thousands of such' cases. You can
" them with confidence.
"Whrn Your Back is Lame Remem
or the Name don 7 simply ash fur
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
oan = Barkachr Kidney Pills AM TAX,
. Othcrl Doan 5 Backachr kidor,
liz are sod by all druggists aud 1ioro
'cpers, or will be mailed on receipt o.
ice by the H"llistcT Drug Co. o.
'ensou Smith 4 Co., agents for iii,
hawaiian IslandA. (AdvertlssnoLt !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
FRANCE IS TOLD OF
UNITED STATES PLANS

PARIS, May -(Associated Press
Andre Tardiep, noted French public.
list and member Of a French official mis-,
sion, returning from America today said
that the American forces. in France by
mid .summer win be double the number
which Secretary Of War Baker recent,
ly announced had been sent. He said
also that by the end Of the year three
times that number would be in France.
On Monday 8 Secretary Baker said
that half a million men had been sent
to France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
RED CROSS DONATIONS
TO FAR EXCEED MARX
wAsHINGToN> May 25-(OMrian

wAsIINGToNS May 25-(OffciaD
While final totals may net be com
piled for several days to come the sue
reSs of the Red Cross war drive is Ger
taiuly assured, it was reported by the
committee this noon. They said thai
the total was then in excess of the hun
bred millions asked and that they felt
confident the over donation would be-
brought up to a large sum by the
various entertainments and other efforts
that had been set for today and to
night, the closing hours of the nation
wide campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
PARTY WITH PRINCE

WASHINGTON, May 25-(OficiaD
-- Included in the party which is here
with Prince Arthur of Connaught and
some of whom go to form the special
MISSION which Great Britain is seud.
np to Japan, are Capt. Josh st. Clair,
Irrut. Gen. Sir William POultenCy,
Eul Of Pembroke and Montgomery
capt. F. Bait, and four soldiers. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
CHINA APPRECIAT|vE
OF AMERICAN HELP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-(Om.
ciaD-Chao Hsin Chu, new Chinese
consul general to San Francisco, was
banqueted here by members of the
China Commercial Club. Sixty bust
ness men attended, with Captain Rob
art Dollar presiding.
Chao, speaking English fuently, said
that China's internal conditions are
steadily improving due largely to the
shipments Of machinery and mauufac
turing implements from the United
States,
1--WE know you are trying to help
us in every way without asking re.
wards" added the consular official.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
Train Of Emperor
Charles Is Stoned

ZURICH, May 26-(Associat-
ed Press)-Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary underwent an
unpleasant experience while trav-
cling home from Constantiuoplc.
His train was recognized by Bul.
gar soldiers and was stoned but
the emperor escaped without in.
jury.
This mark of his unpopularity
with the Bulgar soldiers, however,
could not escape observation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
SH|PBU|LD|NG NOW
AT QUANTITY SPEED

WASHINGTON, May 26-(Oficial)
Steel ships completed this month ex
coed the record Of any full previou
month. The shipping board announces
this months completed tonnage AZ
l74,66l in 20 ships, The Gulf coast
wards will build 100 concrete oil barges
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
HUN SAILORS
ON TREASON CHARGES

LONDON, May % - associated
Press)-A report has come in from
fishermen that thirteen German sailors
have been sentenced to penalties vary
ing from death to terms of two TO
twenty years. Imprisonment, follow
ing a court martial. They were charged
with attempting treason In connection
with the British raids ut Ostend and
zeebrugge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
MILLIONS ADDED TO 4
FORCES AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON, May 25-(OfieiaD
Secretary Of War Raker in comment,
ing upon the bill the draft of which
h" sent to congress yesterday, which
opruS volunteer enlistment for mon
romhataut service to ffty.fve years of
age, said that he estimated the measure
would make available seven and half
million men.
Many thousands, he said, have al.
ready offered their services but under
the present law it is impossible to &C,
rrpt such services.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
.UIT GUESSING, is
. REQUEST OF BAKER

WASHINGTON, May 26-(Associat,
ed Press) -Secretar Of War Baker has
requested the press not to speculate
upon the number of American troops
now in France or in transit. He said
that he would occasionally announce
officially the approximate numbers, and
that the press and public must be sat
isfed with that.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
ARIZONA SLACKERS
ARE ROUNDED UP

PHOENIX, Arizona, May 2e-(As-
ISOLATED Press "A federal posse ar
rested more than, six hundred alleged
draft "eShders last rnight in series Of
raids made upon the pool rooms and the
moving picture shows Of the city. Every
man not able to produce his registra,
ton card was taken prisoner and
marched to q stockade.