davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
THOUSAND
TAKEN SAYS berlin
Claims Successes Attend Ger
man Arms In All Engagements
and Results Please

BERLIN, March 30 ASSOCIATED
Press --Sucressfu engagements along
the Western front between the Somme
and Avre Rivers was the burden of the
official report issued by the war Office
last night
Since the beginning, of the great
offensive by the German forces there
have been captured more than 10000
British prisoners and more than 100
guns have been taken is the war office
claim.
On both sides of the Srarpe the Ger
mans have pierced the British fore
most positions and have taken several
thousNnd prisoners. south of the Som.
10 they have driven the British out of
their old positions aud from bravely
defended villages.
The British continue fruitless and
costly counters near Albert and north
ward. The Germans have retaker
ground between the Somme and the
Ancre
Preparations are in progress for the
delivery Of another blow, the Vosicht
Zeitung says in its ARTICLES on the great
/ battle today. 1t says plans have beer
perfected by the supreme command
and the blow is to fall near the bOl'
already pierced in the enemy ring.
w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
AMERICAN PATROL TAKES PRISONERS
Members Are Cifed To Receive Crosses

WASHINGTON, March 30 Asso-
ciated Press)-Capture of four prison
ers and the killing Of two enemy sol
diers by an American patrol were told
in messages from the American head.
quarters received Yesterday.
The patrol was occupying outpost
positions and slipped up behind an
enemy patrol which was ordered to halt
and surrender. Two boches who failed
to obey this order were shot and killed
As they ran. -Four threw down their
rifles and gave up.
The four prisoners ar" mere youths,
poorly clad aud III nourishe1. They
seemed glad to get out of the fighting
when they were led into the American
trenches.
The members of the American patrol
have been cited to receive crosses.
Announcement of casualties by the
war department yesterday said that
one had been killed and twenty one
wounded.
Red Cross Aids
| Aid from the American Red Cross
has been extended to the British Red
Cross. 1t Was announced yesterday
| that 81 1913, 1875 had been turned oNCl
! and will be devoted to the care of thu
sick and wounded British soldiers IL
hospitals.
, General Wood has successfully me
the physical examination as to whicl
some fears had been expressed that b.
might fail. He will soon return t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
BASIC PRINCIPLES
TO PREVENT
STRIKES REPORTED
Special Committee Makes Rec
concentrations To Secretaryof
Labor Which Is Later To Be
Publicly Announced

WASHINGTON, March 40 Associ
ated Press ---Baslc principles which 1t
is designed to haye govern the rela
tionship of capital and labor during the
continuance Of. the war have been ar
rived at and reported to Secretary Of
Labor Wilson by the special committee
which was named to investigate and to
formulate plans which are expected t."
prevent strikes, walkouts and lockouts,
especially in the war Industries It j.,
announced that these. findings will be
after announced. .."~ -# -
Recognizing the danger whirh the
country faced Of disagreements between
the employer and the employed with a
resulting cessation Of work In the great
industries Of the, nation, n commission
was appointed to investigate all aspects
Of the labor situation and 10 secure n
basis TO be agreed upon by both labor
and capital which would mean the ad
iustment of difficulties without the pos
sible precipitation of strikes. It is the
report of this committee which has
been made to the Secretary of Labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
MILITIA CALLED TO
QUELL DRAFT RIOTS
Violence Breaks Out Afresh In
Quebec and Much Property
is Destroyed BY Mobs

r QUEBEC, March, 0-(Assoeiatet
Press)--It vas necessary to call out
the militin yesterday to quell the. anti
4raft riots which again broke out an"
were of greater violence than those OF
Thursday with which the police wcr,
able to cope.
For two days mobs have been tep
'Orizing the business section of tho
,ity, interfering with those who wer,
bringing in those who sought TO evad'
the conscriptive draft which has beer
n progress since the first of the yea
md to which Quebec has offered op
POSITION from the outset.
The arrest of dPsertPr under the
onsc ription law by an officer precip
tated the violence Of yesterday as hac
zen the cause of the disturbance Of
he previous day.
Before the militia was, called upon tC
estOre order the mob had wrecked the
Chronicle office, and, it was reported
lad set FIRE to theatrr.
Proceeding in body to the Regis
srar Is office, the m0bbed wrecked this
presumably in nm effort to destroy the
ecords of those who were of draft age
After the mayor had read the riot
net without avail and with no other
results than boots from the. rioters. he
called for troops. These were speedily
sent to tho scene of the disturbances
and cOwed the crowd.
The militia was patrolling the streets
through the night and this morning.
III q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
HOOVER ABOLISHES
ALLMEATLESSDAYS
Child Says This Does Not Apply
To Hawaii Where Ne Con-
siders Meat Saving Needed

WASHINGTON, Mkreh 3o-CAssoci
ated Press) --Meatless days, the meat
less Tuesday rs well as the pork esq
Saturday are suspended for period
of thirty days Orders suspendng the
meatIess days were issued by the food
administration yesterday afternoon.
The evident purpose il to encourage
the saving Of wheat by using meat as
a substitute, the need Of conservation
Of the former being the greatest, tn"
SUPPLY of flesh being more nearly ade
quatc Ths food administration is
bending its strongest endeavOrs to tn
conservation Of wheat.
Long strides for Saving -four W re
announced YESTERDAY. Seven hundl
hotel men In various parts Of the Unit
cd States, chiefly in the larger cite
pledged themselves TO strike from th'
hotel menus and TO no longer serve IL
their hotels any wheat products.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
.IDRAFT LAW CHANGE.
!. PASSED BY SENATE
Resolution Requires Registration
OF All Reaching Twenty-one
Years Of Age

III WASHINGTON, March 40 AsSoci-
ated Press All Young men who have
attained the aye of twenty one years or
who shall attain their majority before
the next drafts, are required to regis
Ter under the terms of the resolution
which was passed 10y the senate yester
tlay. This action has been expected anal
Is one Of the matters upon which the
calling of the second scIectivP drat Is
waiting. Until its ehctment and ap
pr0vn1' by the President those who ha
attained the age Of twenty one years
prior 10 or on June ) last have been
feuuired TO register.
@tA new amendment to the selertive
araft law which would require InilItHrN
framing for an eligible Young men b"
tween the ages of nineteen and twenty
one wears was defeated lN the v"t" Of
the upper house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
M EATLESS DAYS FOR
N HAWAII CONTINUE

Territorial Food Administrator Child
stated Inst night that no Official mott
ficatien had been sent him for the dis
continuance of the regular meatlcss
day in the Territory of Hawai- and
that the rule of tmPatlCss Tuesday
would be rigidly enforced as hereto
fore. ~
"The conditions that caused the
temporary adjustment Of meatl"s
lays on the mainland do not apply
here said MIR. Child. ct have beer
advised that owing to the freight con
gestion, prime cattle has been piling
up at various shipping centers in the
West, whirh, il unloaded on the mar
ket at one time would cause a slump il
prices, demoralize stable price foI
meats and discourage graziers from in
creasing their herds next year. B
abolishing meatless DAYS for the mex
two mouths II is the belief of the foo
administrations that thiS congestion will
be broken. ~.
:HIn Hawaii, however, conditions are
much different. We are getting alon
nicely under present conditions and arr
drawing the most Of our meats fror
the local ranchers. If we abolish meat
less days here this local supply will b.
drawn, upon that much heavier thai
at present, which would mean that w
must, under those circumstances, i'm
port meat from the mainland. TIL
local cattlemen are satisfied here will
fifteen cents a pound for their beef
Beef from the mainland landed her,
would cost twenty two cents, and Aus
,ralian meat, when You cen get it, SIX
Seen cents. Under these conditions i
is very plain that it is not good bust
uess to exhaust our local supply o
malae any heavier demand on it b,
abolishing thu meatless days.
w q q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
n MERICANS PLAY
"A PART IN BATTLE

WASH INGTON, March % -uMclaD
American military chiefs ar" graf
fed AZ the French new sparrr statement
tehEraphrd yesterday declaring 9Th"
Am"ri' All troops in the S"mme hH:tIr
worked ii1tc the best of >rtrrnus though
entirely new in this Wal fare.
This and the mention of American
wounded officers confirm the rumors
thnt American troops nre participating;
ir the great battle. The aiH" Of the
American cooperating force * still nm
lioc!or"d officially but it is believed to
be considerable.
The success of an early counter
stroke is anticipated.
American patrols in the Tout sector
ha>el found the German front trenches
entifply abandoned. wherefore "pcr
"'rnopt advance is claimed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
Great Victory. For
Butcher Of POtsdam
Recorded Yesterday
Shell Kills Seyenty-fiye Women
and Children Attending Good
Friday Services In a Paris
Church

PARIS, March 3o--(Associated
Press)--At three o clock yesterday
afternoon shells from the German
long.range gun in the st. Gobain
wood began falling again in Paris,
the bombardment being maintained
during the hours Of the afternoon
services In the city churches for
Good Friday. q ~
One shell tore It's way through
the wall Of one Of the crowded
churches, where the congregation
WIS made up mainly of women aud
children. and exploded In the midst
Of the crowd Of worshippers. One
hundred and sixty-hve persons, in
Guiding only few men. were hit
ty the flying debris Of the explo-
sion. seventv-Ave Of whom were
killed outright. Many Of the nine
ty others wounded are fatally hurt
THIS is the second time this
church has been struck by o shell
from the new German weapon, one
striking the building on Sunday,
dnring mass, when there were q
number Of casualties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
JAPANESE DESTROYER
STRIKES AND SINKS

TOXIC, March 29--(Special to Hay
wall Shinpo)-The japanese second
class destroyer, Tokitsukaze has gone
ashore and sunk. None of her officers
or crew were lost.
The sunken destroyer went ashore of
Mivasaki in the prefecture Of Oita, Is
land Of Kyushu. She, was SO badly
damaged that she settled and sank
Reports of the loss of the vessel told
of the safety of all hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
nERMITS PROPERTY
i SALE AT AUCTION

WASHINGTON, March % (Otficiuh
President Wilson s signature enarts III
to law the measure permitting the auc
ton sale of great properties owned "
America by German corporations, whi"l
have been virtually adjuncts of tho
German foreign office and military sys
tenn. Such will enable the Unite
States to acquire all the German steam
ship docks in New York haIbor. CT"
including inyestments of the Kaiser
Won Bethmanu HOllweg and ex Ambas
sador Won Bernstorff and the German
junkers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
|SH|| P0STPONES HIS
DATE Of DEPARTURE

TOXIC, March 20-(SPecial to ma
waii ShinpoI-Nisc cunt lShn, the newly
appointed Ambassador from japan 10
NE United States, has postponed the
late Of his departure to Washington
1t had been his intention TO sail FOR
The United States on April !, on tn"
Siberia Maru. He has announced
change of plans which changes the date
of his departure but has not said wh"n
be will sail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
S|KGERhAN0WNED
MILLS TAKEN OVER
Palmer Gets Property Worth
Seventy Millions and Will In
y vest In Liberty Bonds

WASHINGTON, March 30--(Asso
eiated Press Acting quickly on the
authority granted to him by congress
and approved by the President A,
Mitchell Palmer, custodian of the prop
erty of enemy aliens, yesterday took
over six large, German owned, WOO eu
mills in New Jersey. The valuation
placed upon this property is seventy
millions of dollars.
Until this property shall be sold the
profits of the business will b" invested
in Liberty Bonds and when sale takes
place the proceeds Of the sale will be 81
invested
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
70 CURE A COLD IN one DAi

take LAXATIVE BRoMO. ,QUININE
lIablets). Druggists refund money.h
t fails to cure The signature Of
L. W GROVE is on each box. Man
Iiarturcd by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO. st. Lo"is. U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
his dutics Mt Camp Funston,
Bell Makes Statement

his duties Mt Camp Funston.
Bell Makes Statement
b sBcfnIr the senate committee on mill
tary Affairs yesterday, General Bell,
who has recently returned from Frame
talked of the Teutnn drive and tn"
British withdraw al cit is all over
nov - he told the committee. The ~
lies had hrcn fully awnrc of the prrpn.
rati0us which the Germans were max
ing. he said. had prepared to fa"r T."
offensive and in those preparations had
been included plans for Withdrawals
where nee eSsgrv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02

The concentrated attacks came at Mezieres and as far
north Demum The latest reports from the front are
that the fighting here still continues.
From documents taken from captured officer az
Ter the repulSe of the Germans Friday before ArraS
that the German high command intended that effort to
be real object of which get astrde the ScarP
River for the thanking of Nimy Ridge and for the
captu of this highly important position and also the of Arras
GERMANS SEVERELY DEFEATED
The attack which had made i'll force complete ta
re The British line stood intact at conclusion of the battle
while back severely defeated losing several
prisoners and many thousand dead and wounded
The French counters Nuvon scoring heavily
troops arriving the french line ana
deeper the enmys flank the situation becoming
that give command serious concern
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
DRIVE ON AR RlAS 3.... Y.
III WAS DEFEAT AND "
" SETBACK FOR HUNS
Object Was To Capture To,on and Out-Fldnk Tom
mics On Virny Ridge-French Are Turning Tables
On the South and Gaining In Hard Fighting


but AMI With the British aud French lamch1s
indenhu regarded but it Is regarded By the Allied
wedge into the German flank between Montdr and
is yencoura
local fighting different points the Germans made nssP yes
which the British beat back
with the of smaler
tsevera points prisoners.
AMIENS A
ground east of spite OF dsper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
NEW LOAN LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, March 30-(Assoei.
ated Press The house ways aud
means committee yesterday completed
its consideration Of the new Liberty
loaU Bill introduced by Representative
Kitchen and is ready to report favor
ably .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
SUGGESTS RABBIT WARREN
TO LOWER COSTS OF FOODS

GUILFORD, March 10 (Asso"iaa'eH
Press In order to increase the tO"l
supply, the country food routr"l cow
mittee has asked the town roun"I' 70
finance a scheme for starting rabbit
warren, on IA site now used ~ r"cre9
ton ground. 1t il estimated thn' ~
the end Of year 1000 tame rabbits
would be available for fOodstuf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
RUSSIAN CRUISER HITS
MINE AND is DESTROYED

LONDON, March go \ associated
Press The Exchange Telegram
Agency today carries a report that the
Russian cruiser Admiral Makaroff has
been sunk at Reval, Baltic Sea, by a
mine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
MEXICAN BANDITS ARE
KILLED BY TROOPERS

MARIA, Texus, March % -(Assocl
atrd Press J. Ten MeNicnns and Private
Theodore Albert, an American cavalry
man, have been killed in "a fight between
and Mexican regulars and n
band of Mexican bandits near Pilares,
Mexico. The American cavalry has
been pursuing the bandits since their
raid on the Neville ranch, across the
border
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN oHnDREN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
emf should receive the most careful at.
tPntron. As soon as any unnatural
lo"srnrss Of the bowels is noticed Cham
! rrlnln' : Cohc and DiarrhOea Remedy
should b" Rl>ru. For sale by all deal
rrs. Benson, Smith \ CO., agents for
Hawaii Ad\t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
BRITISH AVIATION CAMP
LOSES TWO STUDENTS

PORT WORTH, Texas, March 90
(OficisD--F. Dwyer and Scott Rowan,
both Of them members of the British
Royal FLYING Corps training here, were
killed TODAY in an aerOplane accident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
FLYER DIES IN ACTION

PARIS, March 30 -- (Associated
Press Phelps Collins of Detroit, mem.
Der Of the Lafayette Escadrille. was
killed in an air battle on March IL, it
was made public today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
They Cannot Break Through
4 REPORTS Premier Clenencedu

PARIS March so ASSOCIATED Press)They cannot break
through is the brought BACK from the fighting front on the
Premier Cemenceau who returned from the baeheid yes
teray reviewed the with the French generals
command.
81 confident that place is the enemy able t." conquer
informed the deputies IN statement
last night wish prophet he SAID as that IS
what may know they can not break
tlrnrn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
FINNISH RED GUARD
ROUTED IN BATTLE
Ten Thousand Prisoners Report
ed Taken BY Government

LONDON. March 30 Assori' ted
Prcss) Defeat for the Finnish Red
Guards at the hands Of the government
troops is reported in a Reuters de
spatch which was received last night.
severe engagement between the
White aud Red Guards at Finland is
repurted 10 have occurred near Tim
mentors with the complete defeat and
rout of the Rel Guards as the result #
the fighting. 1t is said that ten th0us
and prisoners aud twrnty-One guns
were captured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02

The last issue of the Har allan Tor
ester and Agticulturist contains nm eN
tended account Of the sis" industry IN
Hawuii, Nv Vaughan MmrCn ebay aud
william Wri'rich. Thr II tn L. rr'u
pies seven pages. aud deals M"h AL
phases of the missing Of sisul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
GERMAN LINE WEAKENING

The various the French and British have now
extIc the battlefront stretch Of miles maintain
any degree pressure upon which necestang the Germans
lrnpinp more Of their reserves The
materially strengthen his front throughout and ms
attacks except two sectors have become weak ana spas
modic.
Official reports that along the Disc there has been very
decided dmmutIm German offensive the lighting ON TINS
front being confined to attacks against few
Between and the Somme the only heavy hghng {"
the dav place. being the OF the wedge the er
mans are attempting through the Allied lines separate
the British forces. This tip directed against AnenS
made some progress Of desperate resistance
Amls i'm, railroad the loss m which Woud
Inconvenience the Nile, retention OF which vital +"
their plans
y DRIVING SALIENT DEEPER
The salient Ir en- v the the flank the German
wedge near Igu maintained yesterday and the ground re-
covered III, increased through series at dabfng
drives i,
The summary of the situation gwen out by the war ohte
last night WAS optimistic front is being reinforced everyday
rcinDcementS continue 10 arrive constantly
he hc OF deputies yesterday voted to call out the Glass {"
1919 as soon Il, the war ministry fixes the date
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
Expert Reviews Civil
Service Rules and
-'-ps Would Make Changes

Harrisburg's police civil service
regulations drawn by the local civil
service board for the examination of
applicants for positions in the de-
Spartment have ben reviewed in detail
by Clement J. Driscol. the expert,
who recommended civil service regu-
lation in his survey of the Harris
burg police department made
through the Chamber of Commerce
last year.
Several important changes in the
rules are suggested and the Chamber
is urged to petition the neXt Legs
lature to amend the State law SO
that the major faults may be re-
moved from the local rules.
That the act does not provide for
promotion rf uIJli IN the s..rvicG is
the principal fault Mr.. Driscol hnds.
Patrolmen should understand, Mr..
Driscol points out, that promotion
comes to tha man Whose Inrustrv
warrants it. This would assure am
bilious m9G thit tiIev have 4 career
before them in the department. He
also recommends that the ago limit
be reduced from between twenty five
and thirty-five years to twenty-one
and twenty-five years. The minimum
height also, he said, should be re-
duced from five feet six inches to
five feet. A probationary period of
six months also should be provided
for so that a man could be dis
charged at the end of that time if he
does not prove fit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

Camp Funston, Kansas, Jan. 12.-
Military police within the canton
ment and officers of surrounding
towns and cities to-day were search
ing for the men who last night
killed with axes four men and seri-
ously wounded another in the army
bank on the reservation here, and
obtained an amount Of money as
yet unstated. and several Liberty
londs. One of the robbers, it is
stated, wore the uniform of a captain
Of the United States. but officers do
not believe 4 soldier was involved in
commission of the crime. The. bodies
of the dead men are said to have been
literally hacked to pieces.
Dead Men Were Prominent
The dead are:
G. FULTON WINPBRS,s vice -piSesi-
dent of the National Bank of Kansas
City, Mo.
JOHN w. JEWELL. of Springfield
Mo, editor of the Camp Funston
Trench and Camp, and associate
owner with his father. IL. S. Jewell,
of the Springfield Leader.
CARL OllI.ESON, 10, son of Andrew
Ohleson, contractor of Kansas City.
Missouri.
.. Nj. HILL, clerk in the bank.
kearney WornalI, cashier of che
Army Bank, was seriously wounded.
When the murders and robbery were
discovered he was the only one of the
five victims conscious, but he has not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
RUSSIA BOWS TO
TEUTON DEMANDS;
RESUME PARLEY
Trotzky Will Leave No Posi-
bility in Fight For Peace
Unutilized
STOCKHOLM NOT CHOSEN
Ensign Krylcnko Begins Cam
paign TO Raise Bolsheviki
Volunteer Army

Amsterdam, Jan. l2.---Lcon
Trotzky, the Bolshcviki foreign
minister, at the conference at
Brcst-Litovsk yesterday, said
that i'll order not to leave any
possibility in the fight for peace
unutilizcd the Russian delega-
tion accepted the demand that
negotiations be continued at
Brcst-LitovSk.
The chairman of the Russian dele
cation said that i'm fun accord with
their former resolution, the Russians
desired to continue the peace nego-
tiations, quite apart from the fact
whether or not the entente powers
participated.
Trotzky said he had noted the
statement of the central powers that
the basis of a general peace as form
ulatcd i'm their declaration of De-
cember %, was null and void, and
added:
I'VE adhere to the principles of
democratic peace as proclaimed by
us "