davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
NOT BOTHERED
BY NOSEy KAISER
Plans New Battle While Conduct
ing Another, and Is Plain
As An Old hoe


LONDON, July 25-N6thing since
the war started has put Allied Europe
in such fuc spirits ns Foch's reap
pearance in his own proper role. He
has been lying "dogged" all these
months, awaiting good opening and
the arrival Of American reinforce
ments, but ne never drifted a minu'"
To Foch, the student, philosopher and
master strategist, the present battle
has been n wonderful opportunity. In
the darkest hours he never was de
pressed. There never was the slightest
hustle around his headquarters
One of our American generals called
there one day when the action was nt
n critical stage. After offering saluta
tions he was about to leave, Dut the
generalissimO insisted upon his staying
the whole afternoon, during which
they discussed general matters.
On Foeh = table the whole battle is
laid out and while his generals are
lighting one action he is preparing an
JthcT. lie can figure pretty closely
what Ludendorff will do in given cir.
rumstances. The matching up Of brains
between these two opposing leaders has
become feature of the war, now that
the forces are about equal, anh the
Germans have cePscd To monoPOlize the
offensive. -,
No Kaiser To Hinder
Foch has one elear advantage Of his
rival. He has no Kaiser nOsing about.
Correspondents formerly attached to
the German headquarters tell me the
Kaiser made himself an awful nuisance,
and Hindenhurg and LudendOrff resort
to al sorts Of subterfuges to mitigate
the Inconvenience and injury of his
constant interference, with military
matters.
Foch had his difficulties at the out
set, but his grip has steadily tightened
and after May % he perfected the or,
ganization and assumed more control.
Though a strict disciplinarian Focb
is an excellent diplomat and gets on
well with all his associates. Only such
! man could have ironed out all the
lifIiculties Inevitably attendant upon
cutting gencraissimo id charge.
From now ON our unity should work
more smoothly than Ludendorf S. Foch
mas gained full confidence and all the
Allied governments will back him up
the limit.
Fortunately he is not e. man to abuse
power. He has as much tact as firm
ness, and with all his remarkable Wis
ION, his feet are always on the ground.
He is as plain as an old shoe, entire,
ly without military airs and delightful
y free from egotism. Thorough pre-
raredness and quick action is the com
pination he believes in. To quote one
# his expressions, Victory always
.oes to those who merit it by superior
'orce of intellig gence and will
Such are comments one hears every
where in London. Not even Paris re
ioices more heartily in the success Of
this real soldier, whose motto might be
he words: "Be bold. Ever be more
',old. Be not too bold. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
FIoURLESS LOAF

AMSTERDAM. August ~ AsSoc't
/ pressD-- Experiments to perfect II
ourlcss loaf to take the place of bread
ave teen recently conducted in Ger
anv, nc"oriing to word received in
Advires from Berlin say that the
'orkmcn's Food Control Commission
,as successfully carried on the expert
rnts With the result that bread with
It flour was made. The experiments
e said to have been sutisfa1 ory. The
rrmula for the new bread substitute
not given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
AvlAToRS DROP BOMBS
AND CAUSE EXPLOSION

LONDON, August l"-(Associated
Prossl-Important air raids were con
Quoted by the British aviators against
Karlsruhe yesterday. Tons of cx
plosives were dropped and au explosion
at the railroad station was noted,
buildings being destroyed and con
siderable damage apparent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
GOLD RESERVE GROWS

WARRINGTON, August Ion,
eial) Acknowledgement is made by the
federal reserve banking board in its
weekly statement that the gold reserve
held ihE the federal reserve banks has
Increased. $500 900 in the last year
1t now amounts to $l,99O,3Ol aud is
still growing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
WILL BUILD BARGES

: WASHINPTON, August ll-(Oh
eiAl ~ Contracts for the construction
of eighteen wooden ships have been re
rently let il Is announced by the ship
piOng board which also announces the
letting Of contract last week to
Pacific Coast Shipyard for the building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Red Sox Seem To Have Struck
Snag On Eve Of Attain
ing Their Goal
Yesterday's Results

Vt Boston--New York 9, Boston !.
At leveland-Clevcland II, Chira
go 2.
At Philadelphia --- Philadelphia J.,
Washington !; called on account Of
rain.
No other game played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
PIRATES CHEW UP !. !.
NATIONAL LEADERS
Chicago Cubs Given Sound
Thrashing At Hands Of Hugo
BeZdek's Plttsburghers
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANDINa'
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Chieago-1P Pittsburgh 10, Chicago
AZ sts Louis--st., Louis 3, Cincinnati
j.
No other games played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-MA
chiRery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
How Series Stands

New York 3, Boston o.
Chicago !, Cleveland |.
Philadelphia |, Washington |,
Detroit 0, ~. Louis q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13

An awful thrashing went the way
of the Chicago Cubs, National League
leaders, yesterday when the Hugo Bee,
dek Pirates, playing in the White City,
defeated the Fred Mitchell team by
the One-sided score of an even dozen
runs to one. This was the first game
the two clubs have been able to play
in the present series However, Chi.
. cago remains still six full games ahead
Of the Giants, New York having played
I two games more than, Chicago. .a
The only other National. League game
played yesterday and which was staged
in ST. Louis, resulted in a victory for
the Cardinals over the Reds, by the
close score Of three runs to ione st:
Louis has won both Games played so
far in the series.
Some Changes Registered ,..f'
The Giants did not play yesterday,
the series standing two games in favor
Of New York, Boston having been un.
able to make any impression on the
| league runners-up. Neither did Brook.
lyn and Philadelphia play, the series
standing one-all to date.
BrOoklyn has goneinp into tie with
Cincinnati at fifth place. Philsdel
phia has gradually worked up from
sixth to fourth place, being nov seven
full games behind Pittsbufgh, while the
latter is five and half gamessbehind
the Giants. fAtf q, (, g., ." <
NEW YORK, July g6--secretafy
Foster of the New York Giants on
learning tonight of Secretary Bakers
decision to halt baseball on September
], expressed himself as pleased, saying
the extension of time would enable the
National League clubs to clear up their
business. -. - t....
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, July 25--Wal-
ter H. Holke, first baseman Of the New
York Giants, has been ordered by the
district draft board here to get essen
tial employment or be inducted into
the army. HOlke was formerly in
Class 1.
Toney Kicks Against Orders
CINCINNATI Ohio, July 23-Pitch.
er Fred Toney of the Cincinnati Reds
said today he would refuse to report to
the New York Giants, to whom he has
been sold. Toney said he was not con.
suited about the deal and that he want.
ed part Of the purchase price. He left
for his home in Nashville, Tennessee.
PITTSBURGH, /, Pennsylvania, July "a
President Barney Dreyfuss Is begin.
ming to fortify himself against the
"work or fight" order. He has reen-
gagged Charles Babe Adams, hero Of
the 1909 worlds series, who won four
teen games and lost three for Kansas
City in the American Association
Adams beat the Tigers in 1909 three
times by scores of IA to I, s to 4, and
TO o. He WAS released in 1915, when
Jimmy Callahan was manager of the
Pirates He is thirty-fve years old,
He will join the Pirates in New York
this week.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 26-The,
Murphy theater at Wilmington. Ohio,
built at a cost of $250,000 by Charles
W. Murphy former owner of the Chi
cagO Cubs, was dedicated, yesterday.
while the city Of Wilmington officially
observed the event as a holiday by the
mayors proclamation. The theater is
a tribute of Mr.. Murphy to his native
city in honor, of his mother, who re-
sides there. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13

decorated three times by the king
with the Order of st. Sava, with the
Order of the Royal Serbian Red Cross
and with the Order of Kossovo, for per
sonal service to the wounded in bat
tie.
The king asked her to come to Amer
lea to help Serbia, so Sergeant Ruth is
now lecturing throughout the country.
Her lecture is intensely interesting and
so popular has she become, that at a
recent meeting at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music eight thousand people
were turned away from the doors, up,
able to get seats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
How Series Stands

~. Louis 2, Cincinnati O.
New, York 2, Boston 0.
Brooklyn l, Philadelphia !.
Pittsburgh l, Chicago o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Today's Games

Today's Games
Boston Mt New York.
Philadelphia Mt Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
No other game scheduled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
SAL LvAT|ON|STS TAKE
CARE Of WAR GRAVES

PARIS, July 22-The Salvation Army
in France does more than furnish the
boys with goodies "just like mother
used to make There is another
branch of their work which finds Il
sympathetic response in the families of
men and that work ls the decoration Of
the graves of fallen soldiers. On Mem
Orial Day over 1000 graves were thus
remembered. The Salvationists plant
the flags sent by the mothers on the
graves uf THEN sons, often under shell
fire. and write the mothers desrrlp-
tion Of the spot where their sons lie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
AMERICAN WOMAN
is NORED IN
SERBIANTRENCHES

CERGEANT RUTH S. FARNAM. the First American Woman
y Colder feldpece Austrans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13

Another bit Of training the tank maj
has had is in the use of the compass
and just AS Il lesson demonstrating tn
reason for this they have been give
the experiences Of handling the tank
at night, when the analogy hetwee'
these laud wnr>hips and those Of tn
sea is seen.
Although the Americans have bee
trained in British tanks it is not e1
prrtrd they will fn any tr0uhI
whatever III op"rutlmg the newer an
heavier machines from the lutte
States. The differences is hetweel
the two tanks are technical and haV
to du with the mechanism but they are
not rrdi,aI. The fighting and opera
ng principle, ave the same and 1t hR
been tXpluturI 90 the Americans thu
the man VII" IAN hanlIc one ca
handle the other, much as the pilot o
ON" make ot automobile can easiI
leaIn 10 drive another type
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
MALTA GIVES $4,000
MEN TO AID BRITAIN

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Association)
LONDON, Aug. i3-Since the begin
ming o. the war the island Of Malta has
given 1000 men 10 the British air ser
vice, motor drivers corps, artillery,
labor battalions and the navy.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
BRITAIN TO AID
THE DYE INDUSTRY
England Will Help to Com
bat Hun Trade After
The. War
PROHIBITION FOR
TEN YEAR PERIOD

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON England, Aug. i3.-Govern-
ment backing for the British dye in
dust, to aid in fighting that Of the
Germans after the war is promised.
Sir Albert Stanley, president OF the
Board Of Trade, in an address recently
said the government is prepared TO
make loans TO dye manufacturers and
grant them appropriations outright to
meet the increased cost Of buildings
RnS. equipment
e government, he added, has de-
cided that the importation OF all dyes,
except under license, = Juld be pro-
hibited for at least ten ye~rs.
The development OF dye-making has
been hampered by the demand on II
for the supply Of explosives. Germany's
pre-war monopoly Of the dye business
has been Of inestimable value TO 10 for
this purpose. The government has al
ready granted a subsidy TO a limited
company around which was TO be
grouped the principal dye-making con-
Germs. but the object has not yet been
attained.
Therefore. said Sir Albert. a change
has become necessary II Great Britain
Is 10 be independent Of Germany for
dyes after the war. By cooperation
and government assistance this can be
brought about.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
RAILROADS AND BARS
DIVORCED BY M'AD00

WASHINGTON, Aug 13-Dlrector
General McAdoo signallzed his return
10 Washington yesterday by giving his
frst Official action the form Of gen
eral order dlscontinuing Immediately
the sale Of all intoxicating liquors in
dining cars, restaurants and railroad
stations under Federal control.
The order. which was forecast some
days ago. will close the famous Hole
in-the-Wall" in the Broad Street sta
tlon and the bar IN the Reading Termi-
nal in Philadelphia, has been under
consideration by Mr.. McAdoo for some
time and IS designed to end all phascs
OF the liquor business still connected
with railroads controlled by the Gov
Crnment.
Il IS understood the director gen
rails observations on his recent tour
Z the West, during which he inspect
d numerous railroad systems, played
big part In forcing him to conclude
the operation Of saloons on railroad
property and selling liquor In dining
ears and restaurants was not in keep
ng with governmental dignity.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
nI-rING FnR NEGRO CHLDREN.

TON and Dick" a Negro club, that IS
planning an outing for the children OF
heir race. met at their quarters, on
sunday afternoon TO arrange for the
outing The outing will be given at
Edwards Manor, Newport, on Thurs
day. August %. Music Will be fur
nished BY the Fraternal Band. There
will be choral exercises and an address
by L. Barret JOY, Of Chicago. Re
freshments viii be served.
Autos will leave the club, at 10
o'clock in the morning, returning at 9
o'clock in the evening.
No children under six years OF age
will be permitted TO go unless accom-
panied by an adult. On account Of the
distance OF the woods from Newport
an auto truck Will meet the trolley in
Newport, at i.3O O'Clock, returning at
o'clock. This plan was suggested for
the benefit Of those who would like to
attend the outing.
There will be nothing sold on the
grounds or given to anyone except
those who accompany children to the
outing.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
Railroad Man Gives Good
Advice

several years ago was under treat
ment Of a stomach specialist for fve
months, three weeks OF which were
spent in hospital. Another stomach
specialist told me / had gall stones and
that an operation was necessary. did
not want 10 have this. lost IS lbs. in
weight Talking with a brakeman one
day he told me or Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking II have gain
ed &c lbs. and am feeling fine. / am ad-
vlsing Others TO try TO-" 10 is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appendi-
citls One dose will convince or money
refunded.
]. NJ. Eckard, the Miller Drug Store,
N. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13

Watch the Want Ads for opportuni-
ties 10 make business investments and
form business partnerships In the COM
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
s. PHILA. SALOONS
in new DRY Zone
Half-Mile Line Drawn by
Kane Around Frankford
Arsenal
OTHERS MAY BE
CLOSED ALSO

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. i3.-
Francis Fisher Kane, United States Dis
trict Attorney, yesterday established a
half-mIle dry zone around the Frank
ford Arsenal, in order to prevent work
men from obtaining liquor during
working hours. The thirty-nve saloons
In the barred zone were given ten days
In which 10 wind up their business.
At the same time Mr.. Kane intimated
that a similar zone would be establish
ed around the First Regiment Armory,
Broad and Callowhill streets: the Sec
ond Regiment Armory, Broad street
and Susquehanna avenue; the Third
Regiment ArmOry, Broad and Whartos
streets, and the University Of Penn
sylvania, Thirty-third and Spruce
streets. Some Of the citys hotels
would thus be forced out Of the liquor
business. Several hundred saloons
would be forced 10 close il the threat
ened action is taken.
This action Will be taken only in
cases where there are at least 250 men
In training and a careful study Of the
situation will be made before the dras-
tic orders are issued.
In the case Of the First Regiment
Armory the order virtually IS certain
10 be issued. as several hundred draft
ed men have been in training there for
the last two months and a half-mile
zone around this building will extend
FAR below Market street and result in
closing sevaral large saloons and cafes.
The regulation which gives Mr..
Kare authority TO establish the saloon
wrecking order reads: THAT around
every army post, training station or
point Of mobilization at which at least
go are in training, no saloons will be
permitted to operate and the sale OF
Evening journal., 1918-08-13

alcoholic spirits Of any sort will be
prohibited for a radius Of half mile"
The Retail Liquor Dealers AssOcia-
tion, through its president, Neil Bon
ner, announced it would attempt TO
have the order revoked, and a delegal
tlon would be sent TO Washington in
the next few days with that purpose.
The action is by no means a sur
prise to US" said Mr.. Bonner. I'VE
knew that Mr.. Kane had contemplated
this action two months ago, and we
made our plans accordingly. We have
retained an attorney, who VIII go to
Washington and try to convince the au-
thorities the zone is unnecessary. II the
men are determined TO get their liquor
they will ride 10 the end OF the half
mile zone, and the only effect Of the
order will be to work an injustice on
the thirty-fve saloonkeepers affected. "
Evening journal., 1918-08-13

Jim active practice and now sid by r.' svy Druggist IN tesa7
in demonstration
results in the delicate derngaLts pd a.
nd strength IT,
nfnulst sln6rS shneO
isvoiably SC yesr71sred7
wrapper Prescription" tablet seaA
lnvahds Hotel and Surgical institute buffalo n y for l ina
eonidenta neal advice t1- = LED
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
CUPID TAKES HELLO
GIRLS In LONDON

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
LONDON, Aug. i3.-so many girl tele-
phone operators have been married
lately that London is feeling the short
age Young women are entering the
Women's Auxiliary Army Corps or the
Womens Royal Naval service to such
an extent that telephone girls are
scarce.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
RUMANIAN QUEEN
STILL DEFIES HUNS

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Assoclation.)
ROME. Aug. i3-The Queen Of Ru-
mania, despite the occupation OF her
country by the Germans. refuses TO be
intimidated. A French flag still files
deflantly from the window Of her
palace at Jassy and she makes no Sc
cret OF the fsct that she viii repudlate
the peace" treaty after the victory OF
the Entente.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
SOLDIERS TO SALUTE
WITH RIGHT HAND

(By Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon)
LONDON, Aug. ia new army
order calls for all soldiers 20 salute
with the right hand, the head turned
toward the person saluted A left-hsnd
salute will be allowed only I'm cases OF
physical incapaciiy OF the right.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
WOMAN SECRETARY FOR REDFIELD.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i3.-Nlrs. Agatha
Stewart, Of Port Richmond, Staten
Island, n. Y, has been appointed pri-
vate secretary TO Secretary Of Com
merce Redneld. Mrs Stewart is the
FIRST woman 20 be secretary TO a cabi-
net officer She succeeds Eugene
Smith, whose departure from Redneld's
employ created considerable comment
here. No explanation was given.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
BRITISH MILITARY
MAY CONTROL ROADS

(By Newspaper Enterprise Associalion)
LONDON. Aug. l3-The control Of the
main roads OF England by the military
is under consideration. Local auihori-
ties already are beginning 10 protest
against the step.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
Women Who Fly

Women's par IN Tfsa,ng the
wsE Il not 30 Jnuc1 II d5s7l
mea's WasI in dying N ft,pi
@ the i-es ~ !. is IN war
ssTJce woFI here as aons.
You are 91afronted nov b
Jrcvsz ava Harder duties. You,
as motkers, wives and sisters,
20 oslied ufob to face TIE
sersfi tica fror4 sr thai is
cost dear 20 you. The VT
ilusl be won not less by women
thsn by the fighting men. Tbs
in1usnce Of women is felt
everywhere-on the battle
field, in the hospitals Cud
amongss tie producers at
horne. Women Bn ever the
world realize mUre end more
that their york at home will
alp the men at th5 Front.
2hSre is IN ihrort"nt factor
6hich has 10 be ssrefuly OBJ
served TO make the great work
women o. Qrs doing Suoosss-
fvi. Nob-3y, man or woman,
can do good w9rR when health
js impaired.
Ibe greataFt boon 10 woman
kind Is = toaio Md Up u
herbs, which Aakes vsSk
v1men sLong rnd sick wrmen
Va Tbs L tSe neresofip-
4f.Esf = r. Dcr.rr -enl i,,s
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
ENGLAND AGAINST
WINTER RACING

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association )
LONDON, Aug i3-The government
has Informed the National Hunt stew
ards that racing will not be permitted
next winter owing TO the great need OF
transportation for war purposes.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
NERVE SPECIALIST
ALWAYS WITH KAISER

(By Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon.l }
AMSTERDAM, Aug. i3-The latest ru-
NOR from the front is thai the kaiser
never goes anywhere unless accompan-
led by one Of The greatest nerve spe-
clalists In Berlin.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
Dresses at

Fall and Summer materials,
including taffeta, satin, crepe
de chine, serge, organdie, net
and embroidered voiles. In
navy blue, black and Summer
shades. Among the varied
styles are tunic, tier and plait-
ed skirts with eton and sur
plice blouses. TtDo sketched.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-02
CITY NEWS.

Moving, J. Opsteiten. phone R-1542.
Red Crown gasoline works just
fine this cold weather. It's full of en-
thusiasm.
*. & l.. of S. card party and dance
Monday, Feb. 4, Woodman hall. Agnes
orchestra Gents 35c, ladies 15c, in
Guiding war tax Rights strictly re-
served.
Masonic: Regular meeting OF
Hardin lodge No. 20, A. F. & A. M.
Monday, Feb. 4th. p. m. Visiting
brethren fraternally invited. By order
Of the w. NJ. G. n. Duerkopf, Secy.
Red Crown gasoline works just
fine this cold weather. It's full of en-
thusiasm.
-keokuk lodge No. 13. l. ). o. F.
meets regularly every Monday night.
at O'Clock. v. r. Mckay. N. G., F. M.
Pugh, recording secretary. Work in
the initiatory.
Red Crown gasoline works just
fine this cold weather. It's full Of en-
thusiasm.
Fire caused by lamp on the back
porch at the home of Mrs. Mary
Brown. 1920 Morgan street, called the
fire department out last nirht at 11:4O
The blaze was easily extinSuished by
the use Of the chemicals. A hole was
burned through the Misunderstanding
and a little other damage was done.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-02

The Monday closing order has been
suspended for Keokuk. a telegram
from State Fuel Administrator Web
ster to local Administrator John
Nagel received late last night, Civ
ing the authority to the local insti-
tutions to stay open Monday and
Tuesday, but to observe the shorter
hours. which were put into effect
after the Monday order had been
drafted last week. This means that
Keokuk retail stores will not have to
close Mondays, and that theatres and
other places of amusement, will stay
open on Tuesdays. The cigar stores,
pool halls, and the like will observe
shorter hours, however, along with
all Of the retail stores, food stores,
butcher shops, and grocery stores.
State Fuel Administrator Webster
appreciates the loyalty and patrioti-
ism of Keokuk merchants in closing
their establishments last Monday, so
the telegram asserts. and for the
best interests of all concerned, Mr..
Webster states, he Is resembling the
one day week closing order. II =
finds that there is merit in the keo-
kuk presentation Of facts to him, and
that it will be to the best interests of
the state and of this section Of the
state to allow the closing Of stores
here. Burlington and Fort Madison
both received permission to disregard
the closing order last week, but Keo-
kuk merchants made mo complaint
then, and their loyalty in obcying an
order which was working hardship
to them was commented on in an Of
fetal way by the administrator.