davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
BARON AAyASHIS
CAllEDFR0ACA|NA
Belief Prevails Ne Is To Confer
On Supply Funds To Enable
China To ION Allies

TOXIC, August 40 Special
Baron @. Hayashi, Japah's minister to
China. vas today ordered home by
rho foreign otiee and win leave Pckimg
carly next week.
Though the reason for Hayashi' = sud
den rcrall was not given by the for
'efgn Office, II Is generally believed that
it is. for a series OF conferences rcIat,
ing to the joint Japan China cxpcdi
tion aiobg the Siberian Manchurian
bor'lrr region. Japan has already sent
strong force under The rommand Of
Lieutenant General X Fujii to that re-
Cion. but China is stin unable to join
IN the expedition because Of her in.
ability to make an emergency appro
priation to cover the expenses of such
an expedition. HRrashi may make
some recomncndat.va to the home gov
eminent as TO a new military loan TO
China to help the Peking government
out of her financial, trouble.
Some observers say that Hayashi =
recall from Picking may result in tire
presentation by him OF his resignation
as the Representative Of Japan in China
This. however, few believe to be prob
able
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
RELEASE WHEAT TO
SAVE FODDER GRAIN
Child Learns Why National Food
Administration Has Reduced
Substitutes Requirement

Cablcd adVices were received by Food
Administrator Child Yesterday from
Washington giving the reasons which
caused the national food administra
ton to arrive at Il twenty percent basis
for substitutes in bread used by the
international allies. 1t is announced
that the fodder grains of all of the
Allies are estimated TO be below the
amounts of last wear ana that the com.
bined wheat crops are much larger than
in 1917.
1t is believed that if substitutes are
used by the Allies at a greater per:
rentage than twenty percent, it would
auer a shortage of fodder grains in
con JUNCTION with a greater demand anil
rrrces would be unbearable." These
prices would thus affect animal prod,
rcts such as hogs, poultry, eggs, beef
and milk.
Taking these things under considera
ton, with the voluntary wheat saving
on the part of the people of the Unit
ed States in addition to the twenty
percent substitutes required, it is be,
ievrd that sufficient wheat can be
SaNcd>to take care of our own and the
allied requirements.
1t is hoped that the new program
will effect as great a conservation dur
ing the coming year as was effected
last wear.
at is expected that milder measures
"ve' the whole year will produce the
desired results in conservation if the
spirit of saving in our people can be
ma in ajned' the meERgr from the Ma
tional Food Administ ratOr concludes.
\" soon rs full details of the new
food program are received here; com
plete information will be given all roH,
"erned, Mr.. Child said yesterday. In
the meantime merchants and consumers
are asked to continue on the fifty-fiftv
basis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
Price Of CHARCOAL
CAUSING ALARM

TOXIC, August '3O-tSpeciat to Nip.
pu JijD-Charcoal now has joined in
price aviation, taking a sudden jump
today.
'fGe classes of poorer people, who
we're made almost destitute by reason
Of the practically prohibitive prize of
rice hut who were relieved consider
ably by the government recently, are
again feeling financial stress owing to
the soaring price Of the charcoal, which
is used largely by poor families as fuel
for cooking. The sudden raise in its
price has caused almost a panic.
4 delegation from the house of peers
in the Japanese diet, consisting of six
members, this morning called upon
Premier Terauchi at his official resi-
denrc on Nagata Street and held a
lengthy conference. All the phases of
distribution Of rice supplies and restrir.
t,on Of prices for the commodity were
discussed at length.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
ALLIED AVIATORSa
WINNING FROM FOE
Man PoMerLaw
Passes and Is =.
Win President

., WASHINGTON, August a.
ASSOCIATED SPress) -Concurring in
the amendments 70 the Man Power
Law which extends the limits of
draft age to eighteen and forty
Ave years and IL expected to add
13,OO0,00O men TO the available SUP
ply OF Americans for military serv.
Ice, the house yesterday passed the
measure and ip the afternoon II was
sent to the President. a& I .
y Presidential approvalis expected
to be speedily given TO the meas.
ure in 0rder that Provost Marshal
General Crowder may name an
early date for registra ton and the
military program may 60 forward
without delay. &c..
Secretary Of War Baker last
evening announced that limited
service mon would not be called
into the service unless able bodied
mcR may be thereby released and
relieved for service overseas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03

son ~ 1915 had brought supplies to
Bank Island, Stcfansson's base, on
thc- powerb0at Polar Bear, which Stcf.
anssOn hhaiiy purchased. " ~ .
Messages received from the explotcr
in 1917 reported he had found new
lands ami That he hoped ~ make n
a00lnilc dash, jl,ping Tue summer, III,
1918, in search OF other new tcrraln.
AMI TO remain in the Apctie probably
until 1919 was we'll advanced. n -
illness Reported " ~
A despatch received at Vancouver IN
Mach, 1918, from the Yukon Territory
said Stefansson was .deIirious with
fever Mt his winter quarters at Hers.
chel isiRnd, In the Arctic ocean. A
Fort Yukon mission physician started
on S00.mile journey by snow trail
toward the explorer q base in the hope
Of saving his 1ifs. @,n,,n,
Exposure, disease, suicide and acct
dent robbed Stefansson of the services
OF shout score of the men whom
he took with him into the northlabd
IN 1913 but he seemed Injured TO cold.
Stefansson Is Arctic explorations led
him to the discovery of new a island
or continent and of the "blonde Es-
quimau'.
Il was on an expedition begun in
1908 and concluded in 1912 that Stef-
ansson found the tribes sometimes
called "White Esquimau" which, ac.
cording to the explorer, had never seen
a white- man. They were living along
the Dolphin and Union Straits and
at Coronation Gulf. From the Euro.
pean-like features Of these northerners,
Stefansson judged they might possibly
have sprung from an ancient lost
,Scandinavain colony of Greenland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
Noted Arctic Explorer 44., &
FAY @.& Comes Out of Northhnd

4, DAWSON, Alaska, AaR0st i3i4ACIis.
sOciatel Press viii janiur Stcfansson,
the Arctic explorer Who has been In the
northlahds for The past Ave years an
who was reported seriously III and lie
lirious last Spring has arrived here on
his way to thc south. 49,.
In June, 1919, Stcfansson sailed
from British Columbia for Four years
of explorations north Of Canada and
Alaska, commanding the uaua'iian Are
tic Expedition, on board the steam
whalcr Karluk and two smaller vcsscls.
At Nome, Alaska, StcfaDsson, on the
Karlnk, beaded part Of this expedition,
now divided into northern and southern
groups, and went forth in search OF
land believed to be lying north Of the
mouth of the Mackenzie River. In
SopLembcr the Karluk reached Point
Barrow, the most northorly point Of
Alaska. The winter froze the vessel
in and StefRnsson, with two men and
two Esquimau, went ashore to hunt
for caribou for food. During this alb.
senee the moving ice carried the Kar-
LUX away, and some Of her crew per.
ished after setting out afoot from
wrangell Island north Of Siberia, after
the yessal had been crushed. The others
were rescued. Stefansson and his com
panions joined the southern group Of
the expedition.
He Starts North
In March, 1914, the explorer and
two companions went north with dogs
and discovered a large island, and
there spent the summers Of 1915 and
1916 in explorations, keeping in com
munication with the southern group,
which was commanded by DIR. Rudolph
NJ. Anderson, zoologist. Doctor Ander.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
foreign MINISTER
'tOMtET COMMITTEE
Chancellor win Also Be In Berlin
To Explain

LONDON, August 3O--(AssOciated
Press Both Won Hintze and Won Hert-
ling win appear before the foreign re.
lations committee of the Prussian diet
on Monday, il is learned from despatch.
es eminatiDg from Berlin, The new
minister Of foreign affairs is prepared
to make a statement TO the committee
and Chancellor Won Hertling win 60 to
Berlin from grand headquarters where
Ire has been in conference with German
military leaders.
The statement Of Won HintZe is await.
ed with great interest as Il is expected
to reflect the German foreign policy
and the interest which attaches to what
Won Hertling has to say is hardly less
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
OPPOSES HOME RULE

DUBLIN, August 20-(AssOciated
Press) The County Dublin Grand
Orange Lodge has passed a resolution
recording its determined opposition to
any form of Home Rule Whatsoever
and asserting that the inhabitants Of
Ireland "can be as wisely and justly
governed from Westminster as those o.
England, Scotland aud Wales. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
STRIKE Of Boobies
MAY END DURING DAY

LONDON, August Sl-tAssociated
Press striking municipal policemen
who are demanding increases in pay
aud Recognition Of the union which they
have formed will probably return to
their duties today.
The policemen were last night inform
cd that the government is prepared 10
listen alphabetically to any griev.
aure which they may have if they will
return to work and it is believed the
request will be granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
GERMANS MERE THAT
SOCIALISTS HAVE MET

"OrFNH \GEN> August 30 4 \sso-
ciatcd Press The F"a"kfurtcr Ieitung,
Germany, reports that Socialist dele.
gates from neutral Bnh bclIigercnt
countries met on Monday in an inter
national conference. Philip SchcidC
mann, Socialist leader Of the rrichstaT,
was recently there. What action was
taken is IIuk nOwn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
= ". SIS. -
GOMPERS CAM FORGIVE
THOSE WHO JPBRAD
Lloyd George offers Toast To
American Labor Head

LONDON, August go Assoc cd
Press samuel 'Gompers. head of the
.Ame4"an FHderati on Of labor. VisitrI
thc h"mr Of his hovlGooh in Spittlc
gate, East London TO-DAY Today he
Was guest ~ luncheon which Nhs
attended hv the premier and Other
prominent |, ahcrs of British national
affairs
Premier boyd George gave the I 'ast
to G6rnpcrs and in so doing aud CCm-
mrntfng urop the close cooperation be
tween American labor and the Govern.
mCnt of the United States in the con
duct of III" war for which the visitor s
has worked 80 stcadfastly he sail:
"Like myself he can forgive thosr Y no
have uplTaided him"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE

WASHINGTON, August 20 AssOei,
ntrd IRE .sl--1'he Argentine government
has established n line Of steamers TO
operate from Buenos Aires to Phnta
Arenas, on the strait Of Magellan, stop,
ping at numerous ports on the coast.
The fleet at the beginning Of operations
consisted Of six steamships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
THURSDAYS EXPENSE
HEAVIEST IN HISTORY

WASHINGTON, August SO-(Of-
Riciai) Thursday was marked by
tie biggest disPurSements for ordi-
nary war purposes expended in any
single day in the history of the ma
ton. For such purposes the govern
hcht disburscd $E56, 100000.
This vast expenditure was in add
tion to $"o,0O0,O0O in foreign loans
and to minor expenses that yet ag.
grcgatcd sum that would have
been considered great in other days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
WOULD NAME FoSS FOR
CAMPAIGN MANAGER

WASHINGTON, August 3l-(AssO-
ciatcd PrcsS(-RrPresen NATIVE Foss was
Yesterday offered the Craftsmanship Of
the RePUhliran congressional commit
tee. He has taken the offer under ad.
viscmCmt and his friends predict that
he Will accept
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
ADVANCES TO ALLIES
\ NEAR EIGHT BILLIONS

" \NH1NGTON. August 3O-(Ofiri
all Further credits of 100000 900
have been granted by the treasury de
partmCnt to Great Britain which brings
the total o. leans made or credits ad
Nanrrd I" rh"t \llv $3.79J .OO0. O0O and
III" '"'nl. for all Of the Allies $500,
90 900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DGY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
(Tsblets). Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. The signature OF
r. W. GROVE Is on each box. Man
ufActuIed by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
RhelIInatisnn

Have YOU ever tried Chamberlain IS
Pain Balm for rheumatism! IF not ,
YOU aIr wasting time, az the longer
this disease runs on the harder it is
to cure. Get bottle today, apply it
with a vigorous massage 70 the afflicted
parts aud YOU will he surprised ana
drligAted ut the relief obtained. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., ltd. agents for Hawaii---Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03

ify for the statement that Tcrauchi and
his ministry must retire. He saws that
public opinion is such, following the
violence that grew out of the rice
shortage, that the entire cabinet will
have TO resign,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
JAPANESE ADDRESSES
AMERICAN LAWYERS

EVEI.AND, Ohio. AugnSt 80 AS
sociated Press)-7Dr. Chogoro MiyNgi,
counselor to the attorney general of
Japan. addressed the fortieth annual
convention Of the American Bar AS4o
citation on Safeguarding Civil Lib,
erties,p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
AIR MAIL SERVICE

/. CHICAGO, August -(Associ lated
Press)- trial airrlanc mali service
between Chicago and New York will
b" begun September s. 1t is planned
to establish u regular service in October
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
AVIATOR ESCAPES
FROM.H!JN PRISON

BERNE, August 30 Associated
Press Lieut.. Thomas J. Hitchcock,
DR., of Westbury, Long Island, flyer
with the Lafayette EseadriIle, who was
captured in March, has escaped from
German prison camp and reached the
Swiss border.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
EXTENT OF DISASTER
CONCEAHDN Berlin

BERLIN, August 81 Associ IT. cd
Press The war Office in it's official re-
port of the fighting of yesterday along
the Western front issued last night
said: British attacks made along a
front of considerable 1sggth to the
southeast of Arras failed.
"There were also local engagements
to thc northeast of Noyon and on the
Ailettc.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
RUSSIAN VOLUNTEERS
CAPTURE BLACK SEA PORT

AMSTERDAM. August 70 (Associa-
ted Prcss)-News received here says
that the Russia volunteers have cap
tured the Black Sea port of NovOrOsk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
TERAUCHi MUST QUIT
IS oKUMA'S FORECAST

TOXIC Augnst @0-(Special to Ha.
',";; u""hiN-cou"t, 0kHma author,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
FRENCH AND AMERICANS
FLANK ENEMY In GAINS
" TO NORTH OF SOISSONS

NEW YORK, August 81 - ASSOCIATED Prcss) Everywhere
~ along the Western 'front.' from the Ls salient Soissons
Allies continued their pressure, added further valuable
gains taken cities and towns and the sector the north
north Of scissors the forces have gained
advantages Of far reaching importance Nowhere OH the
long found any indications the part Of the
enemy 10 make determined stand.
BY capture of Cufe about three miles north Of scissors,
the recapture Of Chagny mile further
northwest by French and the American forces fighting with
General Mangm has secured foohod
on the the Aie and the plateau the north Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
Americans Are Playing Part
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS But
Force Is Small Compared
With Those Of French and
British
Severe Damage Is Done To
Towns Back Of Line and
Cities Along Rhine Are
Suffering Reigns Of Terror

It1ASHINGTON, August 81
W. ~ ASSOCIATED Press) -
American aviators are steadily
playing a more important part in
the warfare on the Western front.
In the first two weeks of August,
the war department reports, the
American airplane forces made
964 fights and downed at least
twenty enemy machines. Flying
back Of the enemy lines on bomb
ing raids they dropped $1,000
Kilograms of explosives on Con
fans, Longuyon and Damurie.
In this same period the French
made $4,000 flights.
WORK IN JULY
During the month of July, the
American air unit, composed of
seventy-6ve pilots, downed TWEEN
ty-eight machines, the loss of
which to the enemy has been fully
confirmed afd besides these re-
ported the downing Of eighteen
other machines of the destruction
Of which confirmation has not
been secured.
On the British front yesterday
the British aviators downed eleven
enemy, machines and put nine
I others out Of control. Nine Bri-
fish machines were. missing last
night British raiders yesterday
proceeded to Bruggcs where they
dropped large quantities of ex-
| plosiNes on the docks and the
waterfront.
RHINE IN TERROR
! German travellers reaching Am
stcrdam have reported heavy
damages to the Rhine towns by
the recent Allied air raids. In
the latest attack on Cologne forty
were killed, many others injured
and much damage to property &C
Casioned.
In Mannheim, whole streets and
sections Of the city have been de
vastatcd by the high explosives
showercd ON the city. and the loss
Of life and cas,uaItic, in injuries
have been even heavier than i'll
Cologne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
CANADIANS PRESS FORWARD

In the ys salient Baicui again in the OF the Br
fish, the having compelled the Germans that
Advancing from there they have proceeded and taken
NootebOom three mcs south this marking the longest adv
the ,av on the north end of the line
North OF Lens advance of thousand yards
siderable
ys salient back tho nc be
night and the detonaon Of explosions Of ammunition dumps could
be clearly heard from time time
Before the whole British front there evidences that tho
conducting further retirement with all possible speed
burning supplies that being destroyed
wide intervals long
before the advanced position.
Correspondents agree that Allies
aravcy light and that prisoners and guns being
captured were before secured at slight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
ENEMY COUNTERS BEATEN

Both the and northeast of Bapaune the rounccd
repeatedly and there hard hand ohand fighting but
repulsed
Bapau9e and Pcroe the British to have moth
all their patrols have advanced beyond lie ransoy
and they astrde OF the road and ad
vancing rapidly
In the Aras the advance rapid and town after
fell into the hands of the advancing British Early in the day they
the lines distance OF 1000 yards along the
from Bulecourt the Scape Bulecou Icndc
Les Cagnicou Ecourt Mour RencOurt and other
tax and the advance its uthe point reached Ncrs les
CagnCourt, slightly south OF east of Aras.
I'm this the advance has reached within mile OF tho
old Docour line There evidence that before this rapid
adv anCc the is IN full retfeat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
AMERICAN FIRE ASSISTS

American batteries shelcd the Germans eav
y advanced both sides of the American
held the American forces made further advances
vicinity OF Juvigny Chavgny temporarily lost by the French
the early fighting Of Thursday reaken and
passed Cue the southeast also fell to the French did
H $50 and the heights far ais Leu mile and half cast OF
Chavigry.
These advances OF the utmost Importance
for they for the Allied Zines positions which ounank the
German along and the Chen DIES Danes ridge,
making probably reteents much further north than
had been the intention of the German command.
On the front extending from this and beyond Noyon
the French army continued its pressure and northeast OF NOyon
General Humberts advance took him to Mont Simeon
To the of Couy the Allies further advanced and the French
crossed the Canal du Nord at CAtgny and Beaurains
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
GAINS BY BRITISH

British have completely cleared the country the south
Of enemy and southwest OF Peronne have
crossed the and scored further advances Northwest of Penc
into their hands ana they captured Ccy Somnc
Combes and Peonne The OF the latter
foe is considered be merely question OF few hours
the position has practically hntenabc
From Peonne Bapaume and the north and northeast OF
the Hag satisfactory Bachcs
Boissus entered and patrols passed beyond
Morva while the general advance proceeded due Of Bapaunc
to Frcurcourt, five miles distant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
RAISES MORE PORK AND HELPS
RED CROSS TOO

A Red Cross Pig Club-the first
one in the United States-will send to
the St. Louis market in September
5000 hogs from Carroll county, Mis-
sissippi. This will mean more pork
for the country, more money for
Carroll county and a contribution
estimated at $4,000 to the Red Cross.
The Red Cross Pig Club was organ
lied last winter by o. F. Turner,
county. agent in Carroll county. He
started out to combine pork produc-
tion and Red Cross work and tried to
get $500 people each to raise one
pig to be known as a Red Cross pig.
Instead of $500 members he got 5000
in a county that has only 1000 voters.
Every banker, lawyer, minister, ply
sician and nearly every merchant in
the county is a member. The pigs
are weighed on the last Saturday of
each month and $25 registered pig
is given as a prize to the member
whose pig makes the greatest gain
though each month. Five hundred
negroes are members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
FRAUD PRACTICED
BY MINE OPERATORS

An investigation instituted by the
federal Bureau of Standards, atWash-
ington, has disclosed the fact that in
several coal mines in Maryland the
scales are either so defective or studi-
ously so regulated by the company
that they begin to show weight only
after 620 pounds have been deposited
upon the platform. These abuses,
the investigation showed, have ex-
listed within at least the past four
years. The miners who have by these
fraudulent devices been most grossly
abused and robbed of ten thousands
of dollars in wages are now resolved
on entering suit against the delin-
quent companies, and on demanding
restitution. The Consolidated Mining
Corporation alone is alleged to have
thus withheld $5O0,0O0 in wages from
its employees during the past few
years. The Maryland miners are,
practically all of them, organized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
AUTOMATICALLY ENDED.

Cleveland - The building trades
strike that has been on here since
May l has terminated by the signing
of an agreement with the builders
exchange that runs for a period of
three years from May l, 1918, auto
matically ending the dispute. 1t af-
fected about $4,000 men when the
dispute arose. The agreement as
sures peace during it's life. 1t re-
quires six months notice before any
change can be made. Carpenters,
laborers, plasterers, cement finishers
and slate and tile roofers have not
reached an agreement on wages, but
it is understood that they will do so.
Non-union men are barred from
working on any union jobs. Jurisdic
tional disputes shall be referred to a
conciliation board and work continued
until conclusion is reached.