davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
PRUSSIAN|SM AND
PEACE WON'T J|BE

WASHINGTON, June ll-(OhiciaN
80 PruSsianism and the idea of an en-.
during peace among nations can never
b." brought into harmony" asserted
Secretary Lansing in speech yester,
day ut Union College. "A compromise
cannot be even considered. Berlin
never permitted a promise or treaty
+" stand in the way of action the Ger.
mnn government deemed expedient. "
Mt Lansing disclosed n wireless mes
sage showing that Bernstorff knew that
Brrhu intended to resume the ruth.
tess submarine Warfare despite the
solemn pledges given in the Sussex
ease
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
Then It's Time to
Call a Halt

If you drink beor or liquor, eve"
moderately, look out for kidney tron
hlr. Alcohol will weaken the kidneys
in time and then you may expect ar,
nary difficulties, bHckache, rhrumar.
attacks, dizzy spells, nervousness, ~
sick headache. Don t wait for VERSE
troubles Use Doun' 3 Backachc Ki
nry Pills, They help weak nrdn",
whatever the cause. Thousands tralu
D"Hn = for Qurrk relief,
"When Your Back is Lame r." "v,
hrr III" Name - tpon t simrly ak for
kidney rrmedv--ask dist.n,'N 'c'
Do4n : F mknrhr Kidney Plllo ava 'A}..
10 other Du1u 5 Bucknchr r. I"r,
I'l. are sol y" ell druggists j ,.t,
l,.lr~~. ol VIII hc mailed ou rosy a.
greco 10y the Hcllttcr +; -
'',n On -'jN'th 4 Co az NJ, g. I
H4~aluLL lAlaU4b. >AIv,t, u .4.ul ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
HUGE TAX PAYMENTS
WON'T JAR CREDITS

WASIIINGTON, June IL (OhiriaN
Secretary McAdoo has informed the
h'nk"TH that payments Of more than
81 900 ,OO0, 900 income and excess prof,
l1S tnNrs this week would not disturb
the balance of credits. Sixty.hve mil
lions have nlrr"dy been paid of
2,775, 900, 900 due June Is. Arrange.
n"uts are made for redcpositing the
pay mruto thus preventing financial
strain. Sixteen hundred million dol
AIRS in certificates of indebtedness hay
been sold, anticipating the taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
HUN PIRATE SENT
TO DESERVED REWARD
Sunk BY British ShIp-American
Transport LiCkS Another

WASHINGTON, June ll-(OnirjaU
On" more Hun uudersea pirate has
prcn sent to the bottom, according to
report received here. A British
hip arriving at an Atlantic Port +"
ports that sho shot at and apparent!
nit and sunk a submarine that at
acked her.
A report has also been received that
m American transport won out in Il
fight with a diver. So vigorously did
the transport reply to the attack Of
the pirate that the latter deriLrd dis
r"tion the better part of vnIor ami
hCd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
APPEALS OF TRAITORS
REJECTED BY COURT

PARIS, June p (Assuriatrd Pres,
The appeals of the editors and re
iortrIe of the newspaper Bonnet
Rouge, who were Tccently ronvictrd of
treason, have been rejected by the np
peal court Their convictions lol
lowed that Of Bolo Pasha, who lai"
with his life the penalty of his trench
"rv Former Premier Joseph CailIaux
- yet awaiting trial for treason, being
accused Of being implicated in the
,ane Hun propaganda plot Of which
'hc Bonnet Rouge journalists were
convicted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
WAR CONTRACTS ARE
STOPPED BY BOARD
Fuel and Transportation Difficult
ties Cause

WASHINGTON, June l2-( Associa
ted Press The war industries board
announced yesterday that it would not
allow any further increase in the w.
vmr Of war contracts in the congcbtcd
iIetrIrts Of the East
This action on the part Of the war
industries hoard is taken on accom-,
f furl and transportation difficulties.
Contracts are to be distributed in 9th
n districts where the congestion is
less ACUTE it is announced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
WILSON APPEALSTO
ORGANIZED LABOR
War Can Be Lost In America As
Well As In France,
President Says

WASHINGTON, June H. CAssociat
cd Press)-A strong appeal to organized
labor to stand back Of tn" war pro-
gram was t"legraph"d yesterday by
President Wilson to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
In urging renewed efforts on the part
Of labor in support of Amrira's war
program, President Wilson said:
"The war can be lost in Apcrira
rs well az on the battle fields Of France.
III considered or unjustifcd interruption
Of labor essential to the war will make
it impossible to win it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
MORE THAN 100000 IN
FRANCE, SAYS BAKER

WASHINGTON, June ,ll--( Officially
Secretary Of War Baker, addressing
contingent Of French Alpine cha Is
srurs, popularity known as the I}ur
Devils, - who came to the United States
to assist in the floating of the Liberty
Loan. said that the "Ameriran army
was small when YOU left France hut
now it is more than 100000 They nrd
YOU arc about to win victory stamI ng
mankind y approval forever upon the
true story Of civilization. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
FRENCH AND HUNS LOCKED
IN BLO0D|EST BATTLE Or.
THE WAR ON C0MPE|GNE LINE.
Poilus In Fiercest Fighting World
Ever Saw Hold Against German
Hordes Attempting to Force Way
Toward Paris

NJ FEW YORK, June 12(Assocacd Pres\t the close OF
other day fighting such world has
the French defenders of the Compeigne line guarding
carrying yesterday slaughter
being poured against them apparently
numbers whose sheer weight carrying them forward
points
The slaughter all along the twenty-five miles battlefront
south OF Montdlier and Noyons has been appalling vt point
blank the French artillery has regiment
only have them replaced by fresh regiments
the Slaughter French and British machine guns
thc advancing down after Wthng
ID and bleeding dcad only have fresh ranks {" Huns
ANcr thc bodies d their Comrades
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED

HOTSTON, Texas, June r. lA>.o
dated Press -Lieutenant Roger Mont
;omery, Of Mississippi, was killed here
"strrIuv when the acroplanc in which,
ne war dying crashed to the ground
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
FRENCH STRIKE SAVAGELY

wide of this front, along hall
miles between Rubescourt and St. Maur the French LETT wing
forward sharp offensive that the Germans off
them back
French the village Beloy and the important cn wood heights
CourCeles and Monteme thousand prisoners
taken and number Of big captured while the
dead among the defeated this front
h French struck savagey the pou welcoming the change
he defensive the offensive and fighting and killing with ccnch
ntltec
ON the French right great OF pushed
forward and although repulsed ting after with bloody losses
French forced back
Machcmut the possession points
lighting Of the desperate is going
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14


fell 10 the ground.
Major John b. Brooks was stationed
in Honolulu until about four months
ago az head Of the Sixth Aero Squad
ron, and was relieved here by Major
Harold n. Clark. Major Brooks was
ordered to duty in Texas and assumed
command Of on" Of the great avintion
training camps. He was regarded as
one or IN" American armv's foremost
fliers, but Honolulu never had M rp
pOrtunity to sec him in action Ms the
nrmy's srapianc did not arrlvc until
after his departure for the mainland
Major Brooks did much during his
stay here I" encourage local interest
n aviation and aided the army's pub
'icity work for this branch Of the
service, making many contributions to
The Advertiser $ Aero section.
About the time he left here his en-
Iagcmcnt to Mrs. Denise Mahan Beall
laughter Of Commodore and Mrs
Denis Mahan, was announced, an
both he and his Gancec were enter
tanned extensively before the aviator
departed for his new field Of activity
Mrs. BNall left here later on and they
were married on March ;. Mrs Heal
was very popular member of both
army and town social circles and thcil
eparturc was greatly regretted. Ma joI
Brooks is about twenty SIX years Of
age.
Mrs. Brooks was living at -hr avia
ton station where Majo. brooks wal
on duty. A short time ago they 70
sided in st, Louis, after going al
northwRrd from Tcxns to tho new pest
where he was injured yesterday in ;
flight
Friends of Major and Mrs. Brook
who heard the news of the accijem
last night expressed great sympath,
for Commodore and Mrs Mahpn IN,
their daughter, whose married life ha
hnrdly yet passed the honeymoon stage
Major Brooks succeeded Major Carr
IS head of the aeronautiral service Of
oahu and carried through the ncgotia
ions for the purchase of Ford 1slnnC
or an aviation base for both 'he arm,
md navy, upon whose shores arc nov
Using the structures to house the SCI
| md aeroplanes. He was one of tn
frst Army licensed air pilots and Will
h"re wore the single wing of a JUNO
n"ronnutical officer. He completed hi
'hree-year course in May, 1918, givin!
him the privilege of wearing the tw
silver wings of senior pilot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
HUN LOSSES INCREDIBLE

Several violent adv (hevuruurt south
OF the Ma in the OF the alelnc thrown back
with such losses that seemed incredible that the attempt should
''r repeated as it
Summarizing yesterday fighting this which all
respondents describing the hercct and booc of all
French defeated back
their left checked and defeated the
forced back their right despite the desperate
an and i'll the face OF unprecedented German losses.
The Berlin dispatches claim both or
This the Marnc An official the Berlin
office "SOuhWest of NOyOns French
fued with heavy losses SO far this advance toward the Disc
have taken thousand prisoners, making aggregate
prisoners taken since May y of 75NO'.
Last nights wireless from Berlin stated that fresh French
southwest Of Non had broken down under the heaviest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
GERMANS ARE DESPERATE

The OF the German attacks and the acceptance II,
losses which hour bringing them indicates
thai the German high command will throw Hun
forward until complete victory the German fight
force is completely exhausted.
Official reports indicate that the Germans using
divisions, about 100000 the actual fighting alOn. tn,
miles 'front.' with several other divisions held
brought the fighting replace divisions
uuhJWn for reorganization. Five divisions
hvmat~d the fighting with each the others badly
The nature of the fighting and the resistance being offered h,
tie French shown in the fact that Monday the village OF
rIc changed hands times each tim after house
I,ltinV
The batl. has reached
having penetrated the French depth
miles, Should the French line break would prove serious blow
and would affect the safety the French line from the
f. the Marne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
FRENCH LOSE SOME GROUND

These reports partially ma>muh the French lost
ground portion of the 'front.' while gaining elsewhere In
the fighting the morning the Germans made their strongest
the direction railroad between Estrccs
cr meeting such blast OF French that the had
abandoned this French
successful everywhere their advance finding tn,
ground with German dead
Ntl further to the the a French dr,v,
the Huns the wood southwest NarQucgls"
regiments French Negro soldiers participated making
liant adv with number of tanks Them The Negroes
smashed effort OF the Germans to make stand
Paris dispatches that the rcckasv
their smash the Ercur
Losses
v
be made and terrible life appears be willingly pale
l..r "A short in territOrN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
FORMER HEAD OF
AVIATION HERE IS
FATALLY INJURED
Major John B. Brooks Not Expect
ed To Survive Wounds Caused
BY Fall In Tail Spin-HiS Com
panIon, Lieutenant BardWelI, Is
Killed

BEL LEVIl.LE. Illinois, June I2--
(AssoCiated PrNssl -- Lieutenant r.
RardN"lI, Of New York. was killed,
and Major John b. Brooks, formerly
head Of army aviation in Honolulu,
was probably fatally injured here yes
terday in nm aoroplauc accident at
scott field. The ariators were attempt
ing n tnrl spin when their machine
fell TO the ground
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
WESLEYCOLLECE
WORK DISCUSSED
President Robertson Speaks
at Valley City Methodist
Meeting.

DR.. E. F.. Robertson. president Of
Wesley college, yesterday addressed
the meeting Of the Methodist minis
ters of the Fargo district. held in
Valley City in the interest of the Wes-
ley college endowment campaign.
DR.. Charles Wesley Burns, pastor
of the Hennepin. Avenue ethodist
Hazlett lectures to the evident delight
of an audience that completely filled
the normal school auditorium. DR..
Burns will speak in this city next
week.
The Haz,ett lectures are supported
by an endowment for the purpose
provided by Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Haz-
lett, formerly of Valley City, now Of
Long Beach, Cal, and are free to
students, faculties and<t public. At
the suggestion of President Robert
son: OF Wesley college. the lectures
this year are to be patriotic, an inter-
probation of the present world con-
fict and the outlook for civilization:
"A. New World in the Making is the
! general theme for the course Of four
lectures. The. lecture subjects are:
Things That Are Not Shaken" The
:. Shadowless .God.'' '"The Church in
Retreat" Personality and
racy.' ' ny.
At the Valley City meeting Dr.. A
l.. Wowarth outlined to the ministers
the plan of the endowment campaign
/, and President Robertson conducted q
QUESTIONABLE on the work and needs
Of the college. At the close of the
discussion the pastors voted unani.
lmous]y to undertake to. raise $62,50t
as the Fargo district share for the
state at large.
The visiting pastors enjoyed sup
4 40, p S,,f<1, tho II hVntharhn0d Of Nh
valley City church last evening. The
speeches were witty and all for Yves
ley college. Superintendent Ander
son announced that the Fargo dis
strict share had been accepted y
,$62,5OO. and summoned the me t.
the task and to victory.
The share taken by the Fargo dis
itrict is the same as the sum assumed
by Minot district early this week.
~. NM n HiiaS.N E00d--- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

Everything Ready for Oper.
Go to
Junior Red Cross.

The htkh school will give its inter-
l%pretation Of sfthe famous Japanese,
ioperetta. THE: Mikado" at the audi
|torium tonight. IN ]. .
Rehearsals have been held every
might during the week and the dress
rehearsal which was held In the audi
torium last evening proved a decided
success. The entire play is to be re-
produced, and not merely a part or
parts Of 1t. as some people of the city
seem to think.
The special scenery for the occa-
sion was made by the high school
boys, of the manual training classes
and is excellent work.
The presentation is In h hands.
of Blanche Leigh. director Of music
in the city schools. Miss Leigh is,
vel, trained in this work, and her
former successes are recommends
ton enough for the play.
Plot ,ofsthc. Play.
The story of-the play. a very. inter
NanKi-Po 10, thea sonsaof estheasMiKa-s
do of Japan disgises himself as q
wandering minstrel and fees from
the court because. katisha, an elderly
lady, wishes to marry him. During
his wanderings, Nanki-Poo sees
Yum Yum and falls in love with her.
,Yum-Yum and her sisters, Pitti-:
Sing and Peep-Bo have, just come
from school to prepare for the wed
iKo-ko. the Lord High Exevutioner.
l. Yum-Yum loves Nanki-Poo, but
knows she cannot escape her mar
riage with ko-ko.
Nanki-Poo in despair, is, about to
kill himself when he is interrupted
by Ko-ko. Pooh-Bah. an a%ristocrat
of many titles, and Pish-Tush, a noble
lord. Ko-Ko. since has has become
Lord High ExecGtioner has behead-
manded that some one must be eX-
! must cut his own head off. 'T, T.
AS Nanki-Poo' Is determined to die.
ko-Ko asks him to be his victim n
month hence. ,Nanki-Poo agrees on
condition that he may marry YUM
Yum Immediately.
Ko.Ko Finds Law.
Preparations are being made for
the wedding when ko-Ko discovers
that there is a law, which reads tnat
when a married a is ~beheadcd, his
wife must be buried alive, Yum-Yum
refuses to marry Nanki-Poo under.
these conditions.
! In the meantime the Mikado n
his suite approach the city.
Ko-ko tells Kanki-Poo about to go
Poo. SO with the assistance of Pooh
Bah. he makes out an affidavit that
Nanki-Poo has been killed, and. then
tells Nanki-Poo that he and Yum
Yum ma be married, and then nus
flee the country.
When the Mikado. accompanied by
Katisha. arrives he reads. OF the ex-
ecution of Nanki-Poo. and tells Ko-
no. that he has killed the Heir APP
parent. Therefore. according to an
other japanese law, ko-ko must be
punished by death.
Ko-Ko tells Nanki-Poo agout to go
on his honeymoon with Yub-Yum.
that he must come to life" again,
and make himself known to the Mi
kado. !Nanki-Poo refuses to do SO as
long as Katisha remains single. for
unless she marries someone else. he
will be punished for not marrying her
himself. ,cI
Finally Ko-Ko consents to WOO IA
tisha. who accepts him.
Nanki-Poo and UNI Yum appear
before the. Mikado and are. forgiven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
CAMP DODGE
DOCTORS FIGHT
new SC0URGE
New Species Of Pneumonia
Germ Appears No Need,
For Worry.

Camp Dodge, Ia. April ia new
.sre1,es o. Pneumonia germ of the
most malignant type is being combat
ted by doctors and nurses at this
~cantonment, according to medical Of
ficers.
The scourge which has gained a
foothold at the cantonment is be-
lieVed to be similar to that which OBJ
liberated six out of ten members of
the Casey family at Valley junction
within ten days time. Four surviv-
ing members of the family, who have
been attacked by the plague, are now
fighting for their lives.
So. deadly is the newly discovered
pneumonia germ that nurses and doc
tors attending patients at Camp Dodge
wear masks and gowns. Sheets are
hung between every bed. When 81
patient redches the stage where he is
able to walk again he is also given a
mask. a,-e
But anxious mothers whose sons are
at Camp Dodge may res. assured that
the. boys are given the best Of care;
even better than would be possible il
they were hrafe. camp physicians say.
The nurses are girls who have been
especially selected for this work after
years Of training. They are patriotic
and are willing to sacrifice; otherwise
they would not be willing to relin-
quish better salaries to serve in. the
military hospitals.
Maj. F. c. Todd. commanding the
base hospital at Camp Dodge. says
in the pneumonia. ward where our
worst cases are confined, it is almost
impossible to pass down the length of
the room without being moved to
tears when n sees the tender care
which is given these terrible sick
boys-some of whom. perhaps. may
never All II nurses have
the smile habit. and it is the most
contagious thing in the hospital. Its
value is 'inestimable." -.
Major Todd says it would be inn
possible to establish a system Of care
taking and supervision in a civilian
hospital equal to that maintained in
the United States.
In every ward, besides corps of
nurses. there is a ward surgeon and
his assistants who are constantly in
touch with the most minute develop
ments of each case. Over three
wards there is another supervising
surgeon. who Is SO assigned because
of sheer professional ability. In addi-
ton, surgeons are appointed to man
age groups of wards. BY this system,
oversights and mistakes are practic-
ally impossible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
problem OF dissatisfaction among the
unemnlOved.n Is

problem OF dissatisfaction among the
unemployed" 4
Asked for his opinion regarding the
prevailing sentiment in Holland. MIR.
q s.Sloonhaegen automatically said:
s There rs In oil neutral countries
Is only q official opinion. and that
is that neutrality Is to be maintained
at all costs. AS to the people. 1t IL.
ditiicult to be specific. and although.
my " impression Is that the over
iwhe1ming part Of our population Is
prio-entente.s know that there are,
rnane OF those living near the Ger
man border lines who profess some
%allectiun Tor the Germans. But ! can
give no facts and no figures. for I re-
in public opinion. may say this.
that many Hollanders are
inclined TO think that there Is an ele-
ment of wrong and. injustice in the
methods applied by all of the war;
ring powers. Whatever the objects
are, confine these remarks to the
methods in vogue"
Refuses to be Quoted.
Concerning the recent United
States seizure Of Dutch ships in
American ports, Mr.. van S~loonhaegen
said:
LAS to this. l have my owl opinion.
but l would rather not state 1t III
view Of the fact that l am a citizen
OF a neutral country and at present
a. guest OF one of the countries in
volved in the war AS you know,
there. are always two ways of look
ing at an iss0e.".
Mr.. van Sloonhaegen said that he
was educated as u merchant in Man.
chester. London and Hamburg as well
as in the larger commercial centers
of his own country. Before the out
break OF the war. he anne to New
York on regular annual visits to con-
fer with commission houses there.
In Il few days Mr.. van Sloonhaegen
will go from Brazil to Omaha, Neo.,
and thence to Chicago and New YORK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Consumers Asked To
Return Excess Flour
Supply In Minnesota

Minneapolis. Mimi. April IA
proclamation. calling upon consume
ers of wheat flour to return to deal
ers all excess supplies on hand or re-
port to county food administrators
by May l. was issued today by a.. E.
Wilson. federal food administrator
for Minnesota.
More than a 3o-day supply. deter
mined on the basis of six pounds FOR
each member of the household. is an
unwarranted surplus. it was ex-
planned.
Violation of the order. which was
issued because of the abnormal de-
mand for wheat flour by the allies,
Mr.. Wilson said. is punishable by a
fine of $1,000 or imprisonment for
two years Or both.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
ROUNDUP FOR MEN
OF REMOUNT STATION
AT CAMP DODGE

Camp Dodge. Ia. April 19.-Buck-
ing brorsAos. whooping Indians and
daring feats of horsemanship will fea-
tnre the roundup and wild west show
to be given Sunday. April FL by the
men of the remount station at Camp
Dodge.
The proceeds will be used for the
war garden from which the men hope
to get enough vegetables for their
mess this summer.
Unbroken horses from the western
plains are among the thousand and
more odd mounts at the remount
depot. In the personnel Of the or
g%anization are many old artillerymen
and cavalrymen. all OF them skilled
riders. They are not afraid Of any
thing on Jour feet and spectators may
expect to see a show full of thrills.
A baking mule will add variety to
! the program. There will be Roman
standing races worthy Of a circus
ring.
Major BUCK Sparks head Of the
remount station and Capt. C. J.
Skaggs are in charge. The event will
be held in the open fields Just west OF
camp. A number of Indians just off
the North Dakota reservation will add
color to the show.