davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
HARA COMPLETES
HIS SELECTIONS
FOR NEW CABINET
Surprise Is Sprung When New
War Minister Is Named-AII
Seiyukai Leaders

TOXIC, September 29-(Spccial to
Hawaii Shinpo) o)-K"i Hara, president
of the Sciyukai, the largest political
party in Japan which controls the diet
at present, who had been directed by
Emperor YOshihito to form a new cab
met to relieve the Tprauchi ministry,
has completed the selection of his cab
inqt members. Each member who has
been selected has already signiicd his
acceptance. The following men, all
prominent in the Seiyukai camp, have
been picked up by IIara:
Premirr-Kei ITara, president of the
Seiyukai and former minister Of home
affairs in the Saionj cabinet.
Minister Of foreign affairs Kei Ha.
ra.
Minister of home affairs-Tatsuo
Yamamoto, member of House of Peers
and leader of the same party.
Minister of treasury-BarOn KOrcki
yo Takahashi, former minister Of
treasury in the Saonji cabinet and
former president Of the Nippon Bank
Minister Of justice-Kiichiro Hiranu
ma, l.. l.. d., former attorney gener
al and vice minister Of justice.
Minister Of agriculture and com
mrrce-Utaro Noda, leader of the
party and the vice president of the
Oriental Development Organization.
Minister of edu"ation-Hajime Moto-
ia, leader of the same party and Il
former minister of communication.
Minister of communication-Tok
ro NakAhashi, leader of the Seiyu
kai and the former president of the
Osaka ShOScn KaiSha one of the larp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
MARCH REVIEWS
BlJLGAR DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, September 2S-(Of-
D-Gen. Peyton March, chief of
staff, in his weekly review said the
impending collapse of Bulgaria Was IA
direct result of the concentration Of
American forces on the west front.
Hitherto whenever a section of the
Central Powers was menaced, explained
General March, Germany had been able
to withdraw divisions from the western
front to bolster up threatened points.
"That day is now past, said March
"as result OF the concentration Of
the entire American army on the west
ern front. This forced the German
general staff to keep intact its whole
strength in France
He said that the elimination of Bul
garia, should a separate peace be grant
ed, would foreshadow the isolation Of
Turkey and possibly the re entry Of
himania into the war The effect Of
these events on the grand strategy of
the war, he said, is obvious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
BRITISH TAKE TEN
THOUSANDHUNSON
ROAD TQCAMBRA|
BelglanS Also Smash German
Line On Wide Front and
Bag Many Prisoners -,

LONDON, September 30 Associat.
ed Press In one of the most success
full of recent smashes along the Brit
iSh front in France General Haig yes.
terday drove his line TO within a mile
and three quarters of Cambria and that
city apparently lies at the mercy of his
troops this morning In his advance
yesterday he took ten thousand pris-
oners, more than two hundred guns and
ten towns and villages.
The drive was along front of
twelve miles, defended by nearly a
hundred and fifty thousand Germans,
who fought desperately but who failed
wholly in stcmming the British rush
almost to the gates of the important
objective city. The British cut and
smashed their way through every nat
uraI obstacles between their front and
Cambria, carrying one line of defense
after another and advancing over the
bodies Of the Germans they had killed
Out Cambria Douai Road
The advance generally was to a depth
Of two miles, while the Canadians
gained nearly three miles and brought
the British line to the Cambria Douai
road, cutting that and forming a wedge
between these two strategic points.
The battle was opened Yesterday
morning on siX-mile front directly
west of Cambria, the British taking
some ground and then being checked
by heavy German counters, the German
attack overlapping the. advancing Brit
ish front and extending as far south
as Beaucomp. The Tommies held the
charging Germans, broke their often
sive and then advanced against and
through the beaten Huns, driving them
as far Az the eastern edge of Sally,
two miles northwest of Cambria. Later
Sally was cleared and the Tommies
fought in still closer to the city
Pass Byng's High Mark
Among the places taken are Marco
ing, which marked the limit of Cen
eral Byng = drive toward Cambria;
Sally, ralleuI, Noyelles sur l'Escaut,
Cantuiug, Montaiue Notre Dame, Epi-
noy, Olsy Ie Verger, Haynecourt and
Arleux, the latter being an important
town five miles southeast Of DOuai
To the southwest of Cambria the
British now occupy the entire Highland
and Welsh ridges.
Belgians Hit Hard
On this same front, farther north in
Flanders, the BClgians struck Il heavy
blow, drlNing in the German line north
of YprrS II distance of over three miles
and II half along wide front towards
DiXmudr The Germans suffered heavy
losses in men killed and material TAX
en-, while more than four thousand sur
rendered.
The Belgian advance brought them
to Houtholst, ten miles northeast of
Yprcs, before which town a heavy bat
tie Is still raging.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
CASUALTY LISTS
SHOW DECREASE

WASHINGTON, September 29-(Of
fciaD D-Casualtics in the army as Civ
en- in the reports If the war depart
ment which were made public yester
day numbered 4Ol, the list of dead
being 1926. The losses according to
classification were: Killed in action,
seventy six; died of wounds, twenty,
nine; died of disease and other causes,
twonty-one; wounded 223; missing,
fOrty.cight and known prisoners, four
The names Of Captains Charles John
son, Richmond, Virginia, and Ferdinand
Won Hummer Of Jamaicai, Long Is
land, New York, are included in the
list of th0se who have been wUundrI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
BRITISH CASUALTIES
CONSIDERABLY LIGHT

LONDON, September -(Assoeiat,
cd Press) British casualties for last
week, AS announced by the war office
yesterday, were light considering the
heavy fighting which has marked the
steady British advance on the west
front
Casualties among officers totalled
twelve hundred and eight, Of whom
four hundred and four were killed in
nction or dIcd Of wounds and eight
hundred and four wounded or missing
The loss III killed among enlisted
men t0tnIlrd %9HG. while wounded and
missing t0tMl l0,75I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

ministerial bloc leaders have publish
ed an official note in the matter. This
reads:
''ln accordance with the orders Of
the leaders in the ministerial bloc, tn"
government, at five O'clOck on Wrdnrs
day, made an official offer of an arm
istiCe to our adversary. The LEADERS
are in accord that the army aud the
people must maintain military aud pub
lie discipline. which is necessary to Il
happy issue in this matter Parliament
has been summoned to conN enc on Sep
tember 20.
Reports by way Of Copenhagen sta',
that as result of the Bulgarian col
lapse there was a panic on the Brrhr
bourse yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
FIRST DESERTER AMONG
NEW SOLDIERS LISTED

The first "draftee" dcsrrtcr from
the First Hawaiian Infantry at For'
Shafter has been posted by Col. W. X.
Riley, commanding the regiment. lie
is Oshiro Tampei, private of the hrad
quarters company, who was inductrd
into service at Fort Armstrong on July
II, 1918 and deserted September a.,
after but two months service. His
brother Ishiro Kahei resides at Wal
kapu, Maui. The desterter was born
in Okinawa Island, Japan, twenty nine
years ago. When last seen he was
wearing his uniform minus the blouse
A reward of $50 is offered for his re
turn to the military authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
VITlLL ASSUME NEW
w OFFICES AT ONCE

TOXIC, September 2S-(Special to
Nippu .hJlD Inauguration ceremonies
Of Premier X. IIara and his cabinet
will be hrld tomorrow morning at the
imperial palace before the Emperor.
The names Of the members of his new
constitutional cabinet will then be
officially announced.
X. Hura IS regarded rs a real con
stitutiona leader in japan aud his
rise into the power is generally wei
coined by the people. As the Seiyukai
possesses "A controlling majority in the
house Of deputies of the Japanese diet
the ministry will have fair backing in
the diet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

a
Der Of the Jusoslav national council at wa9hngn cxc the earnest
the h cut
a propose by a I'M "A
be employ
and
by Allies
Wet be a
President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
FRENCH IN PALESTINE
CAPTURE NABULUS

CAIRO, September 2S-(Associatcd
Press French troops which have been
operating in Palestine with British ant
Indian forces for long time past, and
some of whom entered Jerusalem with
the British, have taken Nabulus. In
the course Of their recent operations
they have taken twenty-five hundred
DriSOnara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
w ASHINGTON. September
" 2o-(Associated Press)-

Governor &. J. Mccarthy will not
return from Hawaii to Honolulu until
next Saturday morning, according to
his present itinerary which was sent to
Attorney General Harry Irwin by r.
T. Guard Of Ilrlo. The Governor and
his PARTY expected to he at Pun %, the
|hruHn ranch house thirty miles
mauko from Hrlo, last night They are
to remain IN that vicinity until to-
m"r'"" moruinE when they will leave
for the K"hoIa district by tho way of
Wuimra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
HERTLING QUITS
is HAGUE REPORT

LONDON, September IS Assorrat
ed PIcssD- Resignation Of Won Hrrtmn4
as the German chancellor is reported IN
a despatch which has reached The
Hague. 1t is said that the kaiser ma,
not yet accepted his resignation.
Retirement Of Won Hertling ha- hr.n
expected for several weeks 1t wHs
common report that he would soon I,,
tire because of advancing age and irt
mite news Of his seeking relief from
the urduous cares of Office have been
ever since expected.
Whether the recent turn Of r,,.r.
against the Central Powers has tru1,. /
to expedite his actions is not announce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
BELIEVEDDEAD;
NOW IN FINLAND

STOCKHOLM, September 2S-(As
s"rIatrd Press) - -SoukhOmlinoiT, former
minister of war for Russia, who was
reported to have been tried by court
martial and to have been shot last
September in accordance with the sen,
trncr Of the court, was not killed at
that tim" and has made his escape into
Finland.
SoukhOmlinoff was convicted with
treason about year ago following
the presentation of charges that he
was responsible for the collapse of the
Russian military campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
", 8 b

Capt F. +. Badger, who has been in
command OF an oil tanker in the ATTAIN
tie for the past twelve months. Is IN
Honolulu as the commander Of Vessel
from til" Western r"nSt He h;d ~",r,rl
encounters with submarines MhIc Ill
the Atlantic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
:. COULD, {
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

F"rty wears ago today there arrived
IN Honolulu the bark Priscilla with
about l2o Portugurs", the first to come
N my number to Hawaii. The vessel
made the trip from the Island of
Madeira around Cape Horn in some
thing like four months. Most Of the
male adults were mechanics, who r.
maimcd ia Honolulu. Among those still
~ the Islands are J. p Rodrigurs, NJ.
X. Pimcnta, J. A. Alfonso Of the Cpyne
Fnrmtur" Company, NJ A. Nuncs and
q +. Alfonso of The Advertiser, Ernest
Hutchinson of Gonsalvrs & Co., was
supcrcargo" Of the Priscilla. The
lIrtc j. +. Erkardt and the late 7. A.
D,r, Wcr" also among those in the
HrrN, Hs was Doctor Miner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

t"Iln NrI.HnC, seven wears old, was
IT, a'"' at the emergency hospital yes,
t"Idav a1trrnoou for II deep cut in the
r .hr lnud The Iad was on roller
SKI '"~ and was behind AN ice wagon
n \l""Nard and Emma streets when
'hn &C., .h,u' u,rurrrd Colin WAS tlru'
IT IT 'h' rmrrrrm'N h"slptul 10y Dr. X.
G. Aver.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Sale of Notions
AIways-Needed Articles for the Sewing Basket at
Special Prices

French DaFninE Cotton, in black,
white and colors: sold regularly Sc
at Sc spool ....... OO
Snap Fasteners, white and black
assorted sizes: dozen on card; In
TWO cards for ........ ~
Collar Bands for mems or boys
,Hhtrts: well made; cushion Eo
backs. All sizes ..... ~
(Sfx for 25c)
Asbestos Iron Holders, regu- %
1ar SC kinds ...... OO
Gran&ma's Ironing Wax, large En
pad Of good quality wax .... CC
1mviEibIe HaIrpiRs, black or Eo
bronze, all sizes, box ...... OS
Bias Seam TapeI 10-yard Eo
pieces; white only; all widths. ~
Real Hair Nets, cap shape or fringe
nets; all shades. Regularly Ro
A9c S1Cn ~
(Four for 25c)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02

'hree-quarter pound loaf where on.
pound was sold heretofore. and cor
responding proportions in other
Welshts. We also ask bakers not to
increase the amount of their wheat
nour purchased beyond seventy ner
cent of the average monthly amo,n,
purchased in the four months prior
to March first.
Fifth. Manufacturers usin.
"heat products for non-food purposes
should cease such use entirely,
Sixth There is no limit upon
the use of other cereals, fours and
meals corn, barley, buckwheat. DO.
tato hour, etc. Many thousand fam
ines throughout the land are now
using no wheat products whatever
except very small amount for
cooking purposes and are doing so
IN perfect health and satisfaction
mere is no reason why all of tho
american people who are able to cook
in their own households cannot sub-
"eli Win the use of
iess wheat products than one and
one-half pounds week, and we es-
peclally ask the well to do house
hoids in the country to follow this
additional program in order that we
may provide the necessary marginal
supply for those parts of the COM
munity less able to adapt them
selves to so large a proportion of
substitutes. In order that we shall
pe able to make the wheat exports
that are absolutely demanded of ne
10 maintain the civil population and
soldiers OF the allies and our own
army, we propose to supplement the
voluntary cooperation of the public
oy further limitation of distribu-
tlons- and we shall place at once re-
strictions on distribution which will
De adjusted from time to time to se-
cure as nearly equitable distribution
as possible. With the arrival Of
harvest we should be able to relay
such restrictions. Until then we ask
Tor the necessary patience, sacrifice
and cooperation of the distributing
trades"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02

OF the enemy, and that the cottages
stand empty.
In so far as IL was possible every-
thing which might have been of use
to the Germans has been removed by
the refugees. In particular large
numbers of cattle have been taken
away by the owners, who patiently
drove the beasts on ahead of them
But Few Tears.
While it is sad spectacle. these
people moving away with their few
household possessions and their dogs
and their cattle, there are few tears
or hysterical outbreaks among the
refugees. most of whom are of the
peasant class. They know they must
go and they seem to be trusting inn
plicitly in the British, but the misery
in their eyes as they turn from all
they love to world they do NOT
Know is touching. Aged women
clinging to the hands Of little grand
children, men stopped with years
youths and maidens-all fall into a
picture such as only war or some
other great catastrophe can produce
and every detail in this endless cine.
matograph is of absorbing interest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
PAGE SEVEN

ed, and rushed to an early comple-
ton. The Anderson company was
the lowest bidder on the contract
The contract calls for trailers
weighing about 5000 pounds each.
with four solid rubber tired wheels.
The machines will be built to connie
behind any motor, train fashion. and
Will be built of the most substantial
material obtainable.s The trailers
VIII cost little less than $1,000
each and the amount of the contract
is in the neighborhood of 100000.
The Anderson company was also
the lowest bidder on motor trucks
and IT is understood has been award
ed the contract for building 200 of
these machines. Official notification
mas not been received, however.
This company is the only automo-
bile manufacturing plant in the South
and the fact that the company has
secured this big government con-
tract is matter of pride not only
to the officials of the company but to
ROCK Hill and the entire country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
DRIVE DESIGNED TO
HIDE OTHER MANEUyER
This Is Opinion of General Cronk.
hite-Cnable to See ANY
Other Purpose.

Richmond, Va, April 1.-That the
German onslaught on the western
front is for the purpose of hiding
some other maneuvers. is the opin-
ion expressed by General AdeIhar,
oronkhite, commander at Camp Lee
who few weeks ago returned from,
the section of France where the bat
ties are now raging.
Il can see no way in which anv
natural gain can result from opera
ions like those now underway" said
Major General Cronkhite. "The
country, which has been fought owe,
time and time again. is absolutely
devastated, and other than for the
possible psychological effect of vic
tory, | can see no possible result that
can be accomplished
The idea that the British in with
drawing are burning villages TO i'm
pede the advance of the Germans is
put forth by the Germans solely 10
olscredit the allied troops, as there
are no villages to be destroyed Ev.
erything had been destroyed in pre-
Vlous engagements. You have no
idea how barren and desolate and
shorn of everything is the territory
on which this battle is being fought
Since there should be no conclu-
sive result to any action now under
way it would seem possible that the
present effort OF the Germans are in
tenoed TO conceal an action in anoth-
er area, where they may expect to ac.
complish purpose far-reaching and
important"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store O
knowledge.

Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many person is firmly
IL its grasp before aware of its prog
ress. Prompt attention should be
Siven the slightest symptom of kid
hey disorder. If there is a dull
pain in the back, headache. dizzy
spells or tired, worn-out feeling.
OF if the kindeny secretions are Of
fensive, irregular and attended with
pain, procure good kidney remedy
at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read the statement
below.
ToDe McCollum, .etired farmer
Hemphill Ave, Chester, S. c.. saws:
II had bladder trouble and the kid
ney secretions were scanty in pas
sage. had a constant desire to
pass them, often having to get up
during the night. l had seen Doan,s
Kidney Pills recommended and got
box from the Chester Drug Co.
This one box cured me of the trou-
BILE and the cure has lasted"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. McCollum had. Foster
Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
MUST CONSERVE WHEAT
IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY
FOOD Administration Again Urges
Householders and Restaurants tn
Observe Rules.

from time to time the Food Ad-
ministration has given the neonla NJ
'nis state various rules and regula-
uons, issued by the authorities in
washington. Just at this moment
the chief drive is to conserve wbeat
The authorities in WASHINGTON ORC
Trying IN make voluntary saving.
out II the American people do NOT
respond, more drastic measures NAV
nave to be taken. The Food Admin
istration has worked ont the host
plan after careful study and closely
watching results, and have notified
the food administrators throughout
the country that they are required To
ENFORCE as best they can the follow
ing rules:
First. Householders to use not
TO exceed total of one and one-half
pounds per week of wheat products
per person. This means not more
than one and three-fourths pounds of
victory bread containing the re-
CURED percentage of substitutes and
ABOUT one-half pound of cooking
nour, macaroni, crackers, pastry.
pies. cakes, wheat breakfast cereals
all combined.
Second. Public eating houses
and clubs to observe two wheatless
days per week, Monday and Wednes,
day, as at present. In addition
thereto not to serve in the aggregate
total of more breadstuffs, macaroni.
crackers, pastry, pies, cakes. wheat
OF more than two ounces of wheat
nour to any one guest at any one
meal. No wheat products to be
served unless especially ordered.
Public eating establishments not TO
buy more than six pounds of whea.
products per month per guest TINS
conforming with limitations re-
quested of the householders.
Third. Retailers to sell mi,
more than one-eighth of a barrel ot
Hour to any town customer AT anv
one time and not more than one
quarter of a barrel to any couptrv
customer at any one time. and in M
case to sell wheat products withou.
sale of an equal weight of other ce-
reals.
Fourth. We ask the bakers and
grocers to reduce the volume of Vic
tory bread sold. by delivery of the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
LONG RANGE GUN KILLS
IS PERSONS IN PARIS
They Were Mostly Women and Chill
dren and Were Attending Good
Friday Services.

Paris, April 1.-Seventy-five per-
sons were killed and 80 wounded
most OF them women and children,
when shell fired by German long
range gun fell on church in the
region of Paris while Good Friday
services were being held, according
to an official communication.
Among those killed was II.
Stroehlin, counsellor of the Swiss
legation in Paris.
me same church was struck by a
shell during the celebration of high
mass last Sunday and many casual
ties resulted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
REFUGEES FLEE CLAD
IN ALL THEIR FINERY
some i'm Vehicles Drawn by Horses
Some in Hand-Carts and
WheelbarrOws.
British Headquarters in France

British Headquarters in France.
April 1.-The French refugees
OF the better class, of those
who are departing from the zones Of
actual operation, are coming out
clad in all their finery, which repre-
sents the styles of four or five years
ago. Then there are sturdy peas-
ants with wooden shoes and clumsy
constructed clothes, riding in vehic-
les drawn by horses or donkeys or in
carts pushed by men, and some are
even in wheelbarrows. Upon these
queer transports are stacked strange
assortments of personal belongings.
There is deep pathos in all this but
none struck the correspondent more
forcibly than the appearance of a
Tiny girl who trudged in her wooden
shoes along hard dusty road, her
eyes fastened anxiously upon a dirty
rag doll perched precariously on the
top OF household effects which were
being rushed along by an old man.
From the Somme.
These refugees are from the towns
within the Somme battlefield and ad-
joining it. All these villages have
been emptied of their inhabitants.
Some of the places, stripped Of their
population once before during the
battle of the Somme in 1916, had
gradually filled up again during the
peaceful days of British occupation.
The shell-shattered fields had once
more been put to the plough and
when the correspondent only recent
ly toured the old region he found
hundreds OF acres of land under cult,-
walton, and affairs in many hamlets
were proceeding almost as though
there were no war.
1t seems unbelievable that these
pleasant little valleys and wooded
elevations are again in the possession
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
AMERICAN GIRL KILLED
AT THE FRENCH FRONT

Paris, April Miss Marion G.
Crandell, of Alameda, Cal, has been
killed by the explosion of a she'll in
the French soldiers fireside" at the
French front, where she was engac-
ed as canteen worker for the
Young Mems Christian association.
NO details of the occurrence have yet
been received.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
GIVEN BIG CONTRACT
FOR TRUCK TRAILERS
Anderson Motor Company at Rock
Hill Secures Half Million Gov
crnment job.

Rock Hill, April 1.-The Ander-
son Motor Company of Rock Hill has
received official notice that the com
pany has been awarded by the Uniteu
states government the contract for
constructing 576 aviation truck trail
ers' the work to be commenced Just
as soon as the material can be secur-