davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

EM-wEEKLY.
Issued Tuesdays and Fridays
entered Ut the PostofIice of Honolulu,
7. H., as second class natter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fer 1ear .............. $2.OO
Per Year (foreign) $500
Payable Invariably in advance.
MEMRRB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The ASsoctated Press 10 exclusively en-
titled TO the use for republication Of all
uevB-dsspAtchsI credited 10 II or not other.
wise created IN this paper and also the
local news published therein.
O. 3. CRANE, Business Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
How Series Stands

Boston /, Chicago o.
st. Louis, Philadelphia 0.
Detroit /, Washington 0.
Cleveland l, New York 0.
Today's Games
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphis.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland ut New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

One thing, according to best mill
tary opinion, must be counted upon
as a strong possibility within the
next few days: A concentrated Ger
man infantry smash on a new front
presumably between Ypres and the
sea. On this twenty three mile front,
which forms the British left the
enemy may logically be expected to
try for a third great wedge into
Haig's line preparatory TO making
the decisive phase OF the final cam
paign in the war titanic triple pen
duleum battle swinging seward with
alternating blows on three fronts. the
aims being the same as they were
when the first drive began; separa-
ton of the French and British
armies, and destruction OF the latter
before tackling the French.
For this new blow. II it is struck.
the allies are we'll prepared. or all
the British fronts, that between
pres and the sea is known to be
the strongest. Tending to support the
expectation of such a new drive was
a dash into a channel yesterday by
a strong German mosquito fiotilia-"
The destroyers shelled the channel
coast between Newport and Dun
kirk .(where the extreme German
right rests on the sea-, but did little
da mage
Meanwhile, until the German often
sive is definitely abandoned, or a
counter drive sets in. all eyes continue
to be fixed upon the Flanders front
not with anything like the nervous
anxiety that marked allied interest in,
this combat up to yesterday, but still
with degree of tension, since the
crisis is not vet definitely over.
britain heaved a deep sigh of re-
lief when Field Marshal Haig was able
10 report in his day bulletin that not
only had the enemy's assaults south
Of Mount KENNEL been beaten Oft
but that the attacks on the British
left between Givenchy and ST, Venant
had resulted in "a complete repulse"
for the foe.
''Thc enemy is known to have suf-
fered heavy casualties from our artil-
lery FIRE before opening his attacks
His losses In the infantry fighting
were equally severe" wired Haig.
In the next forty eight hours all
depend upon the struggle before
KENNEL height. for 1t is admitted that
unless the German menace is turned
hack there Ypres must Ultimately be
General Bernhardt. who In his writ
ings long before 1918, predicted this
war almost to its minutest details, is
in command of the German forces now
getting ready for the final onslaught
ton KENNEL height. He has with him
the same picked corps that took
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
ITALY SENDS ALLIES
ARMY OF 100000
ting SOC, 600 to Hit Back
Mt Huns
ARE HELD IN RESERVE
Americans British. French and ItaI.
fans Contribute Equal Quota to
Serve in West Under General Foch
and Allied War Council.

Washington. April 19.--Italy has
sent 900 900 infantrymen to serve in
the interallied army of reserve in
France. The Italian fighters compose
the right wing OF the reserve which is
subject to the command OF the inter
allied council acting in concert with
General Foch.
British advices received here state
that the reserve will number at least
100000 men. The army will be com
posed OF picked troops from the
forces OF the Italians. British French
and Americans. each nation contribut-
ing 200 coo men
Announcement that the Italian
troops had reached France was made
today by the count. V Macchi Di Cell
lere, Italian ambassador to the United
States al the formal opening of the
Italian war exhibit here His an
nouneement was based upon a cable
gram stating that the announcement
had been made before the chamber of
deputies at Rome. The cabiegram
read:
Premier Orlando announced to the
chamber of deputies that the Italian
army in France is now the right wing
shortly italian regiments will partici-
pate in the great French battle The
announcement was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. Socialist deputies
Joined in cheering the premier's an
nouncement. and demonstrations for
the French, British and American
armies. The Italian army and the
received news of the event
with the greatest satisfaction and are
proud 10 think that Italians can prove
their valour alongside the French,
British and American troops They
also consider that unity of military
operations will involve itself in great
est possible political and moral unity
for the four great nations during and
after tho war.
Many officers and soldiers are ask
ing to be assigned to regiments which
have been sent to France"
Although the announcement did not
come as a surprise TO diplomatic cir
cles. great satisfaction was expressed
by the news that the Socialist depu-
ties had Joined in supporting the ac-
tion OF the government. The action by
Premier Orlando came after a discus
sion of the Italian food situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
British Lines Firm as Granite Against
Mighty Assaults---French Win Sue
cess and Start Drum-Fire Indicating
Strong Counter-Attack---.Allied Chief
Declares He Is Satisfied With Pro-
gress of Events---German Mosquito
Flotilla Active

London, April Hindenburg's war machine in Elan
ders stuckfor the moment least It's wheels coggcd
by Teuon blood.
The reckless boodetng of the last days has enforced
pause in the enemys desperate onsaughs the
allies proting from the lul for it gives them time
overhaul their machine, admittedly severely battered BY
the terrific and continuous drumming since April when the
great struggle in Flanders hared into flame.
The Last twent hours brought change the Brit
h 'front.' which that all the frantic attempts of the Ger
the fruits of the capture of Baleu and Messnes
ridge of the British retirement from Passchendaee added
nothing their gains but thousands of casualties their al
ready staggering death toll
When the battle is renewed-probaby tomorrow-Mount
for with it stands falls the whole British pres front SO
height,
Meanwhile synchronizng with the enforced letup of the
Teuton cdge blows there three developments
keying allied hope and optimism to pitch:
l. An inspiring confidence breathing message from Foch
AT Milan he told an interviewer:
ave hold the boche waves but that is not sufficient;
will do something Our ample still intact
We satisfied with the progress of events.
, Italian troops have arrived in France They the
right wing of the allied western line. 'Thev will
the thick of the battle Premier Orlando said making
announcement.
3 The sharp successful French thrust against the
head of the German Amens wedge yesterday has followed
preceded by concentrated French gun-drurn
ming of the German lines from Moreuil to Montddier and
thence Noyon Fochs blow believed to be in the
making
Thus the situation both Flanders Pcardv is odav
brighter for the allies than it has been Arnayeddon
crashed loose the first day of spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
WE HOLD BOCt1E WAVES, SAYS FOCFl
Powder Plant Is
Worlds Greatest
New Government Works at
Hadley's Bend, Tenn, viii
Cover Five and a Quarter
Miles of Ground.

Washington. April 1a.-Ground has
been broken for the largest powder
plant in the world for the United
states government
Within two months the daily out
put vii be from 100000 to 1000
600 pounds OF smoke1ess powder, and
the plant, which is being constructed
IN nine sections. will be three and
one-half miles long and one and one
half miles wide. 1t win cover five
and one quarter square miles. or
1850 acres. and will have a working
force of more than $4,000 men, Each
of the nine sections Is capable of
turning out in excess OF 100000
pounds OF smokeless powder every
twentyfour hours
The plant will cost the government
s75.0o0,00o and the builders. when
their task is completed. will have
received profit Of exactly 81
The story of the awarding OF the
contract ia q real war romance, which
shows that the business men OF the
country are willing TO forego profits
for patriotism Colonel Samuel Nc
Roberts, formerly OF the National
City bank. in New York. and now in
charge OF the procureme vent division
of the ordna nee department. IL the
man who put over the deal
The war depar4 msnt'S contract is
with the Du Pont Engineering com
PAM organized hv the f. l. du Pont
de s>en1ours company, OF Whining
ton. De. for the sole purpose OF
building the plant
The site o. the plant is At lila d.
ley's Bend. Tenn. selected especially
with reference TO raw materials.
I pom com pletion and present plans
call for the beginning OF operations In
May or the early part OF June the
Du Points will operate the plant at
what Is deemed \ very modest profit
The government, however reserves
the right 10 cancel It's contracts for
powder at any time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
What the Banks Are Doing

Percentage OF each has
S,rten 10 viii
Win sho" 'he TSu's up 10 last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
SPEAKERS DEMAND
MILITARY COURTS
FOR SECRET FOES
Swift Justice or Mob Rule. Is
Question. Says Public Safety
Chairman

! Washington, April 19-At the
hearing on Senator Chamberlain's bill
to oourt-martfal spies and propagan-
/ dists. Senator Rorah of Idaho,
launched an attack upon the bill
terming it absolutely unconstitutional,
and having no necessity to back it
/ Charles Warren. an assistant at
toruey- general, resigned his post and
gossip had IL that this action directly
followed testimony last Monday by w.
n. Bloodgood. of Milwaukee. who
quoted Warren az saying the depart
ment OF Justice could not cope with
the situation. and we can't run the
war in the criminal courts
On the other hand. testimony be
fore the senate military affairs com
mittee was pressed in support OF the
drastic bill
Twenty Thousand practically I'M
identified alien enemies infest New
York city, one witness alleged. Nor
man H White, OF New York. said
that in many cases German synpa
thizers are selling American soldiers
heroin as substitute for whiskey
Il know of one case of espionage
that leads direct from Count Won
Bernstorff to private in the United
States army he declared.
At the hearing. former Judge John
+. McGee. chairman of the Mime
sofa public safety comm ission: Cap
tain Van Deman. of the army intelli-
gence service; Captain McCauley. of
the navy intelligence service and
White all appeared.
Judge MoGee's testimony was
s-->------------
lrou+irnAd m parA ThraaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
BAKERS ARMY PLAN
Calls for Force OF :. 0oo 900 Men viii
Draft Age Raised IN
Forty Years.
MARINES TO RE INCRE.A sED
Gen. PerShinS Asks for Division and
Corps Of $4,000 Is Contemplated.
House Already Approves Bill for
Latter Number of Men

Washington. April ia-President
Wilson today received from Secretary
OF War Newton y, Baker the new
plan for army expansion. The details
are said to represent a warning that
greatly increased lighting force
should be Immediately placed IN train =
ing in the United States irrespective
of overseas transportation facilities.
The recommendations are based upon
observations made by Secretary Baker
during his recent visit to France. Eng
land and Italy. They also represent
the consolidated views of General John
j. Pershing, commander OF the Amer
lean expedit!onary forces, and Cen
eral Tasker II. Bliss. United States
representative on the inter-a llied war
council.
Before going TO the White House
Mr. Baker conferred al the war de.
partment with Chairman Dent and
Representative Kahn. of the house
military affairs committee At the
conclusion of the conference. II was
understood steps would be taken at
once to clear the way for the follow
Ing legislation:
l. Authorization and appropria atoms
for military force of 5000. 600 men.
2. An amendment TO the draft law
which would raise the age limit from
thirty one to forty years.
;. An increase in the numerical
strength of the marine corps to IS
900 men.
4 Authorization for the conversion
of the sixteen existing training camps
into environments which would make
availabl ethirty-two OF the latter
classes.
S. The automaticai grant of Ameri-
can citizenship 10 all aliens now en-
listed with the fighting forces of the
United States.
II was officially announced the Sec
rotary OF war would appear before
the house military affairs committee
in executive session on Tuesday next.
1t is thought he may hold a similar
conference with the senate commit
tee on the same date. il time wilt per-
NIT. Bills now being proposed will
be introduced az soon as the hearings
have been concluded.
II was stated exclusively in these
dispatches Wednesday after Secretary
Bakers first visit to the White House.
following hi sreturn from abroad. that
official estimates for army expansion
then under consideration contem-
plated fighting force of 5000. 900
men.
The proposal TO raise the age limit
In the draft to forty years does not
mean that older men are to be sent
20 the fighting front. The policy Of
the war department to draft soldiers
from class one. which includes only
single men. will continue to prevail
The supply Of young men also lis equal
to the requirements of the proposed
plan of expansion. It Ia said.
All men between thirty-one and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
Present Offensive Not Final.

An Atlantic Port. April 1s.--An-
other offensive will be launched ~
Germany in June. according to belief
eral Bridges, of the British army
when he arrived on a steamer. The
new offensive, he predicted. will b.
either on the west front or in Italy.
General Bridges said:
The allies are up against an acute
crisis and although we may check
the German offensive from now on.
"a series of crises will continue an
through the coming year.
I'VE must not expect anything
final from the present offensive. IL
the Germans are halted they viii
dig themselves in preparatory to an
other drive. 1t may come In the
west. or may be in the east, or against
Italy.
THE war has now resolved itseK
into a question of man power. The
Germans are striving for decidcn
before we can draw our trump card
the American army. and are ready
to make any sacrifices.
circumstances have compelled thu
Teutons to make the present drirs.
They have backed the British army
to point where they can no Longer
retreat With its back against the
wall you can look for Haigss army
to fight II out to finish.
The acknowledgment OF Amiena -
more OF the BrftEh lima w0ekl1 c34n1&i
= very awkward pcGlttaas - 11|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
MISERLY HEIR MUST PAY
FOR FUNERAL OF AUNT

New York. April t9.--John J. Black
stock was severely scored by Surro-
gate Cohaian In court today for hav-
ing failed. as administrator. to pay
the funeral expenses of his aged aunt.
Jennie Riackstock. from her $4,000
estate. His sister. Mrs. Jennie GuR-
genherg. charged him with dereiictiou
Biackstock, you are the meanest
specimen of an alleged man I have
seen in my ten years experience on
this BENCH said the surrogate. He
directed Immediate payment OF the fu-
neral expenses and taxed HiAekstock
personally with the court hAAs11G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
RICHMOND LIBERTY BOND
DRIVE is GAINING SPEED
Ladies Lend Their Aid to Pro-
mote Sales and Executive
Committee Expects to Fur
nish Surprise for City,

,nn Nrn r-v,rrw xynNnU rzOrv
-.
a"'on naS on
~"
w.
>.
-. ~
,.,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
Country Lays
On Liberty Loan

Washington, April 1s--Up to the
close of business last night $i.ao4.7l4.-
liberty loan. This represents 40 per
cent of the minimum quota of $4,000, =
100000 and shows that the country is
still tagging.
The days increase. according to the
treasury department was sI14s7ss5n
but this is $4,000 900 short of the daily
average that will have to he main
tanned IL the three billion mark is to
be reached.
Amounts of subscriptions thus far
and district percentages follow
Per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
Per


st. Louis stili leads In the percent
age column and hopes to obtain its full
quota by the end Of the week. while
Chicago. b. a sudden squirt. gained six
points and tied Dallas for second
place.
Two more states today-Montana
and North Dakota--were reported I'M
Officially to have exceeded their
quotas.
Chicago stepped to the front in the
honor flag contests. having awarded
1903 of the emblems TO committees
within its district that have exceeded
their quota
The Atlanta district, purturbed by
official reports which show only eight
per cent of it's quota subscribed. issued
statement saying at least forty per
cent OF its allotment had already been
subscribed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
POLITICIANS
TO PRISON FOR SI-DTrION

Minneapolis, Mimi. April "a
Judge Page Morris today sentenced
Jacob o. Bentall., Socialist car,ii-
date for governor and convicted
disioyaiist tn ssrve Ave years In the
federal pfnitentiary mt Lez,vea-
worth. and James Peterson, Mir
neapotis attorney and Republican
candidate for the United states sen
ate. TO serve forr years ut the same
institution on charges of obstruct-
ing the draft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

pine Corps and Jaegers. and the same
Pine Corps ana Jaegers. and the same
mountain trained Bavarians He has
been ordered to take KENNEL at all
costs, so "a frightful struggle is ahead.
All last night. and throughout today
the German heaviest. some of them al
ready on this side of the Ypres-
Comm canal--the crossing having been
made possible by the capture of wyt-
schaete ridge--rnaintsined a cyciorfe
she'll fire on the height and the whole
region around 1t.
Meanwhile, far to the west. near
the spearhead of the German wodx~
that lunged forward from Armentteros
German preparations are under way
for new drive at Bethune. the I'm
fsortant rat1head and wayststiou on the
route TO Calais. Hitherto all efforts
to outfiank the town have met with
bloody failure.
The French. In their brilliant aA-
vance on the Avre, yesterday took $50
prisoners, Paris announces. Heavy xun
actions are under way on the five-mfle
front line between Castei and Mxiiy-
Rainevai, which formed their attack
ing front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

tcontinued on Pare ThreeJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

Continued on Page ThreeD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

THE KINDERKINs. BY r. M. Fox. 800
LITTLE BLACK RABBIT. ...... .sl.a6
LORRAINE AND LITTLE PEOPLE
OF THE SPRING. By Gordon. 800
MOTHER McGREW ANIMAL sTO-
RIES u titles), each. $50
MOTHER WEST WIND WHERE
STORIES. BY T. W. Burgess.. S1.Oo
ON OUR HILL. By Bacon. $1,000. $500
PETER RABBIT AT THE FARM.
PETER RABBITS CHRISTMAS.
PETER RABBIT WENT TO SEA.
RHYMES AND TALES FOR CHILL
DREN. By Blaisdell. ............s0o
sANDMAN'S FOREST. BY Loui.
DoOSo ..................... 'ez.VV
sANDMAN's /CHRIsTMAs sTo-
RIES AND sANDMAN'S TWILIGHT
STORIES. Both by Abbfs p. Walker
................. ................ 800
sNIFFY sNAPPY AND VELVET
PAW. By Ruth o. Dyer. 500
TUCK-ME-IN TALES. BY A. g. Bailey.
8 new titles, each. ...............s9 $50
TALE OF DICKIE DEER MOUSE
AND TALE OF FERDINAND FROG.
Both by Arthur s. Bailey. SEQ
UNCLE REMUs RETURNS. BY Joel
o. Harris ................. .sls55
UNCLE WIGGILY ON THE FARM.65o
WHAT-HAPPENED-THEN STORIES.
By Ruth o. Dyer. ..Sl.ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08

B0BBsEY TWINS ON DEEP BLUE
cEA ...'...s.......... .Svo
BROWNIES AND PRINCE FLORI-
MEL. By Palmer Cox. $3.50
BUBBLE BOOKS, Books That Sing"
"A voulmes). Each contains s phono-
graph records. Each. .S1.00
BUNNY BROWN AND HIS SISTER
SUE AND THEIR SHETLAND
PONY. By Laura Hope. $50
CHATTERBOX for 1917. .t1.9s
CHILD's SONGS OF CHEER. BY
Evaleen Stein. .9.25
CURLY AND T,.oPPY TwIsTY-
CURLYTOPs SERIES a titles). BY
Howard r. CARTS. Each. ....... 800
DIR. RABBIT & TOM WILD CAT. 500
DIR. RABBIT AND KI-YI COYOTE.
Both by Thos. c. Hinkle. ....... 800
FIRST BOOK OF STORIES FOR
STORY TELLERS. By Fanny
Coo ................. .$l.Se
THE FRENCH TWINS. By Lucy +.
ferklns ................... ..el.So
HAPPY JACK. BY Burgess. ..Sl.25
HOw-TO-BE-GOOD STORIES. BY
Edith G. Derbyshire. ............e1.50
JACK JINGLING IN JUNGLE LAND.
By Hugh Sherwood. SEQ
JESSIE WILCOX SMITHS LITTLE
MOTHER GOOSE B0OK........sl.N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
NEW FOR GIRLS

AMERICAS DAUGHTER. By Roma I.
massey ................~l.1O
AT THE BUTTERFLY HOUSE. BY
Gdna nfown.. ..tl.S6
BLUE AUNT. BY Eliza o. White. e1.2S
CAMPFIRE GIRLS AT DRIFTWOOD
HEIGHTS. BY MarE. sanderson. ESQ
CHICKEN LITTLE JANE. BY Lily
N. Ritchie ..................... 01.25
CORNER HOUSE GIRLs-GRowN
oF ..'.........'.'... 100
DOROTHY DAINTY AT FOAM RIDGE.
By Amy Brooks. .S1.00
HALE MERRILL's HONEY QUEST.
BY Anna G. Harris. ....... ~. .S1.3S
JANE ALLEN. RIGHT GUARD. BY
Edith Bancroft. .Sl.zS
KHAKI GIRLS SERIES. each. 80. SEQ
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GIRLS. By e. A. w. Hyde. 800
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By Edith Van Dyno.. $50
NAN SHERWOOD sEiIES, each. Go
NANCY LEES NAMEsAKE. by Nor
gsTet Wade. .$1.S5
OUTDOOR GIRLS IN ARMY SERVICE.
by Laura L. Hope. 1890. $50
PATTY. BRIDE. BY C. Wells. .$1.ss
PATSY CARROLL UNDER SOUTH
ERN SKIES. By Gordon. 80. 1875
POLLY SEES THE WORLD WAR. csc
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TRIPPING WITH TUCKER TWINS.65o
NEW FOR BOYS
TOM sLADE WITH THE COLoRe,
ON A TRANSPORT, WITH BOYS
OVER THERE; WITH FLYING
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eAcn ..............t.---
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BY Ross Kay. $50
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worth telling General Foch. I'll say it's
to laugh. s1.00.
MY -FOUR WEEKS IN FRANCE. By
Ring Lardncr ....................e 125
BILTMORE OSWALD. Tho Diary Of a
Hapless Recruit. by J. T. Smith. .75c
DERE MABLE. Love Letters Of q
Rooki& BY e. Streeter. ......... a75c
ALL HIGHEST GOES TO JERUSALEM.
Illustrated. ......................5 SOC
BULLETS AND BILLETs. BY Bruce
Bairnsfather ..................... $50
FRAGMENTS FROM FRANCE. BY
Bruce Baifnsfather. <. .S1.75
FROM BASEBALL TO BoCHEs. BY H.
G. Witwef. Illustrated. .91.S5
JACKIE JINGLES. >Rollickins Verse and
'Caxicature. Pictures by Percs Pearce.
.................s. .................tlO0
NAVY NONSENSE. Jokes and Stories.
Boards .....................25 c
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boards ...................2 ESQ
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ESCAPE OF A PRINCESS PAT. .S1.ss
BY GEO. DUHAMEL.
FACE TO FACE WITH KAISER
ISM. BY J. w. GERARD. .sa.0o
FIGHTING FLEETS. $500
BY RALPH D. PAINE.
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IT." BY IAN HAY. Each. 6Se
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BY ARNOLD J. TOYNBEE.
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BY CYRIL BROWN.
GLORY OF THE TRENCHES. $500
BY CONINGSBY DAWSON.
GREAT CRUSADE. .s1.So
BY DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
HUH ALIAhS. ................. QUO
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IN KULTURED KAPTIyITY. :. Size
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BY HUGH GIBSON, -
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BY IRVING BACHELLER.
KILTIE MCCOY. BY PAT MCCOY. S1.Ee
LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN
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