davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
GERMAN-AMER|CAN
ALLIANCE IS DEAD
Closes Its Affairs and Gives Bal,
ance In Treasury To Amer
lean Red Cross

WILMINGTON, Delaware, April 23
Exit the German American Alliance.
As a power in the affairs of this coun
try and as an, influence for "kuItur"
1t is at an end. 1t is doubtful if it
can ever be revived and certain that
it cannot be brought to life for many
long years to come.
Yesterday witnessed the winding up
Of the affairs of the German American
Alliance when the balance in it's treas.
ury, 100000, was turned over to the
American Red Cross. The action was
taken without awaiting the resembling
of it's charter by the United States
senate which it is Believed will Ger.
tainly result from the investigation
which has been held before the ju,
dciarysseOmmittee. e, \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
'AIRPtAAE PRODUCHONl,;
To AAvESI HEAD

WASHINGTON, April 2--(Associat.
cd Press Ss)-Airplane production will
probably soon be placed under Il single
head following the policy adopted by
the administration for placing the pro-
durtion of the essential necessities of
tn" nation under one man. Who this
will hc is not announced but he is said
to be man who has not been men
TONED in this connection.
1t was announced today that the
President had determined upon read
justmrnt of the aircraft production
program of the country, to bring about
IA coordination under single head
which should result in more rapid out
put Of both battle and training planes.
He has directed the secretary of war to
take the action necessary to accom-
plish these purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
NORWEGIAN CRAFT TO
RELEASE STEAMERS
WlndiammerS Will Be Used Out
side Danger Zone

WASHINGTON, April 22-( (Associa
ted Press) sailing vessels
with tonnage in the aggregate of 400,
600 tons will be chartered by the Unit,
ted States, it was announced today.
While these vessels are useless in
the war zone where they are unable
to take care Of themselves and fall easy
victims of the Hun submarines they
can be satisfactorily used on this side
of the ocean for the cOastwise and for
South American trade, By this arrange
ment it will be possible to release steam
shipping which can be put into trans
atlantic trade
Under the charter which is announced
there is provision that the vessels
so leased shall not be used in what is
known as the danger zone"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
BRITAIN PREPARES e.
TOMEET DEMANDS
OF GREAT BUDGET
Chancellor of ExChequer Pre-
sents and Explains Finan-
ciaI Statement
NEW LEGISLATION ON
TAXATION INTRODUCED
Nation Is Relieved Of Responsible
ity of Financing Other
Allied Nations

LONDON, April q rAssocinted
Press s)--Great Britain's greatest bud
get was yesterday .presentpd and cx-
planned to parliament BY Romar Law,
chancellor Of the excheQurr. and the
' taxation measures deemed necessary TO
increase the revenues TO assist in the
meeting Of the budget were immclatc-
| ly introduced.
In explaining the budget Law said
that under the arrangements which had
been entered into swith the United
States that nationtis now financing the
Allies which win srehevp Britain OF
that burden which she has heretofore
found il necessary to largely shoulder.
In this connection he said that Great
Britain has thus Ear loaned TO the Al
lies 05,000,0 900 pounds and the I'niteI
States has already advanced to them
$50 900 900 pounds. Thus Great Britain
finds it necessary from now on to H.
nance herself alonesa
Increase In Debt E.r
Treating of the. debt Of the nation
he said that at the end Of last year
if was FIVE billion eight hundred and
fifty million pounds and the estimate
for the end Of the present wear was
that the debt woBid reach seven billion
nine hundred y anil eighty million
pounds lie added the information
that ultimately the Allies will return to
Great Britain billion, six hundred and
thirtv.two million pounds Of this rsti
mated indebtedness
Years Expense
For the coming yeaf he estimated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
.|SH|| REPEATS HIS
views Y GIVEN HERE
Prepared Interview l,eals With
Friendship and Probability =
of Intervention

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-(OR
ciaD D-Viscount X. Ishii, the new Jap
nnese ambassador to the United States
arrived here Sunday, with his wife, en-
route to Washington, with the embassy
secretary, X. Dezuchi. The ambassador
said in part in prepared interview:
Japan is highly pleased at the atti
tude of the American people as report
ed by me on my return from my recent
visit to Washington. True friendship
is proved only in time of trial. That
this true friendship exists between the
people of the United States and Japan
is to he abundantly proved.
Regarding the VladivSstok situation,
Ishii added:
"All the Allied powers must take
steps so that the huge quantities of
munitions furnished Russia by America
and Japan, now heaped at Vladivostok
will not fall into Germany's hands.
Japan will not take hasty action Her
position is clear As soon as it is as,
crrtained that danger to the Allies
exists in Eastern Siberia, and when all
the Allies agree, then Japan will not
hesitate to take the necessary steps
either alone or with others. Such ac-
tion would be protective, not aggres
eiNr
Ishli then explained that it would
not b" feasible to send japanese troops
to France owing to the difficulty Of
transportation and of supplying food.
IIr pointed out that German and Aus
tuau prisoners freed in Russia cannot
aid Germany unless they are armed, ,
which is impossible, he said, without
ronnivanrr in Russia.
The party left for Washington after
being entertained here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
TWO MORE QUAKES
FELT IN CALIFORNIA
No Serious Damage Results From
Yesterdays Shocks

LOS ANGELES, April ga (Associat
rd PrrSsJ Two more earthquakes were
reported Yesterday morning from San
,1arlnto and the surrounding sections
and lighter trrmOrs from other parts Of
the southern end Of the state. No fur
thrr damage has occurred.
Only two deaths can be attribute
to the tcmbIor. Frank Darnell, who
lraprd from the pier at Santa Monica
during the paurc, and August Carlson,
who dri uf shock.
There q, a large list Of injured and
the property loss will run into the hun
drrLs Of thousands of dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
HALF BILLION TO Be
RAISED BY CANADA

OTTAWA, April % (Associated
Prrss' Details Of new loan to be
madr ON the credit of the Dominion of
CunuLa Will be given on Thursday. At
that TIME Acting Minister of Finance
Mclean will make the announcement
that Canada must raise half billion
of dollars for war expenses and will
give the details as to time of expira
tlun, rat" of interest and the denomi-
uutIDu-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
GATHERINGTROOPS
SCALED menace
Military otficials See. Danger III
Concentration Of Mexicans;l
Pro-German Blamed

Eli PASO, April 23-( Associated
Press d. Military officials along the
border consider the reported concentra.
ton of Mexican forces south Of Oil.
nnga and Of Juarez a distinct menace.
1t is reported that recently thrown
up entrenchments have been discovered
south of Fabens.
Americans who have arrived here
from the south within the past few
days report that the Mexicans are be
ing armed and concentrated against an
invasion of their country by the Unit
ed States which they have been told
Is imminent
The belief prevails that some Ger
man or pro German started the report
which spread and has gained ready
credence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
Treatment Given
Prisoners
VIII Be Learned
II Published Stories Are True
United States viii Consider
Retaliatory Measures Against
Germans lnterned In This
Country

WASHINGTON, April 23-(As-
sociated PresO-Inquiry has been
started by the department Of state
TO determine the truth or falsity Of
the numerous press reports which
have been pubhhhed alleging Ill
treatmeiit Of American prisoners in
German prison camps. No Official
confirmation Of any such reports
have a. yet been received by the
department.
The Spanish ambassador will
probably be selected TO conduct the
investigation on behalf of this
country through the representa-
tives Of the foreign once Of Spain
In Germany. II the stories shall
be confirmed strong protest will
be presented. Should such protest
prove wiihout avail this country
viii consider the matter Of retalia-
tion upon the German prisoners
who are in this country In intern
ment camps. 81"
The number Of German prisoners
In the United States greatly out
numbers the Americans who are in
German prisons. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
ENTIRELY
' CLEARED OF ENEMY
WASHINGTON. ADru 99-(oW.;o

MASIIINGTON, April 22-( O1ieiaD
The Americans on the Toul sector
have now completely cleared the Ger
mans from the village of Seicheprey,
which the enemy with an overwhelming
force penetrated after an artillery at
tac k equalling that at Verdun.
American machine -gunners, sticking
stanchly to their posts, brought down
two enemy aviatOrs in the battle on
the American sector Saturday.
The Americans were ordered IN rc.
tire in the face of superior numbers
and the powerful concentrated attack
of the foe. The machine .eunnera
stuck to their places While some of
the troops fell back and fought the
German aviators effectively. Later the
Americans retook the entire position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
A SKIS Governors
To Proclaim
Friday Holiday

WARRINGTON, April 23-(As-
sociated Press)-Requests to the
Governors Of the States of the
Union to proclaim a holiday on
Friday next were sent out by Sec
rotary Of Treasury McAdoo yes
terday. This is in compliance with
the proclamation of the President
last week
Since the President cannot pro-
claim a special holiday of this ma
ture 1t falls on the Governors of
the States to carry out his re-
quest relative to Liberty Day.
In his proclamation Wilson
asked the people Of the Nation to
lay aside business for a time, to
hold rallies in every city In the
land and to pledge anew their
support TO the country to the ut
most limit of their finances for
the winning of the great cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
OTHERS MUST WAIT
TILL BELGIUM IS FED

WASHINGTON, April 22-(Associa
ted Prrss'-- Shipments of foods to the
rivIhnn~ of the countries of the Allies
other than Belgium, are to be suspend
drd for ii period of ten days. This de
cI,ron has been determined upon in or
der that three million bushels of grain
may hr sent to Belgium where the need
is desperate.
WhI" it is recognized the stoppage
Of shipments may work some hardship
upon the other Allies the needs of Bel
glum are known to be for greater than
those Of any Of the other countries
which the United States feels in duty
hcuud to supply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
WILSON OBJECTS TO
CHAMBERLA|N'S BILL

WASHINGTON. April 22-(AssociNt
Press)-Opposition is voiced by the
President to the bill introduced by
Senator Chamberlain which provides
for the trial of NioIntors Of the Espion
age Law by court martial instead of
by the federal courts of law. He ex
presses his objection in II letter which
he has written to Senator OvermRn.
Iu his opinion tn" provision is objec
tiOnahlr because It is unconstitutional
and further because it would place this
country ON a level with the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
HALF WAY MARK IS
PASSED For LOAN

WNSlIINGTON, April 92-(Associat
cd Press With the start of the last
half of the Liberty Loan drive period
announcement came that thus far sub
scriptions have kept pace with days and
that more than half Of the minimum
for the loan has been subscribed.
or all the arguments which have
been furnished during the progress of
the campai IN the committee cOnsid ers
those presented at the close ofSlast
week which compared what the Ger
mans have done in the rnising of funds
with the efforts Of TINS country are
prov ing the most effective.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
Labor In Ireland
Strikes Today
Protesting Drafts
Trades Unions Call General
Walkout Meetings Will Be Held
and Some Fears Are Enter
tained That Violence May Fol-
low

DUBLIN, April 23-(Associated
esD-Industry Is TO halt in Ire-
land today. Except in Ulster all
work Is to cease and the hope pre-
walls that even there work viii be
seriously hampered. This will be
In protest to the Man Power Law
and TO CONSUMPTION In Ireland.
Yesterday general strike was
decided upon by the representa-
rves Of tho trades unions Of all
branches Of trade. The call i'm
mediately issued for a Walkout TO-
day. It is designed merely as q
protest and is not expected to be
continued beyond the one day.
Pears are felt there may be viol-
ence that may approach rioting In
some parts Of Ireland. Meetings
are to be held and the gatherings
Will be addressed by speakers who
will protest against conscription
without representation.
Already hundreds of Thousands
are pledged to resist conscription
and the movement will be further
extended during the strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23

advancing Germans were beginning to
pour. Quick action was necessary,
The /. s. engineers and Chinese labor
ers dropped their tools. seized rifles
and "for six hours gallantly held he
Germans, until British and French sol.
diers arrived and closed the gap se.
curely.
"This was the first time the Chinese
had enga Fed in the fighting and they
were jubilant and proud of their sue.
cess. As reward they have been al
lowed to keep the rides they used. j."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
ENGINEERS FILL GAP FOR
HOURS IN TIME OF NEED

NEW YORK, April 22--tOfficiaD .--
How American engineers and Chinese
laborers blocked up and held two mile
zap in the western line and saved the
,nn army officer returning from France.
He enid that the incidents occurred
during the opening of the great Ger
man offensive. The retirement of Gen
era! Cough 5 forces left a two mile gap
between the armies which was OBJ,
scured by the fog, and through which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
WILSON THANKS OVERMAN

WASlIINGTON, April 23-l ASSOC,
ntrd TrresD In II letter which Presi
drut Wilson sent to Senator Overman
Yesterday, the Chief Executive thanks
the senator for the valuable services
vhIrh he has rendered in supporting
" without compromise and for intro
during the hlll which extends the pow
rrs of the President to enable the co
ordination Of the conduct of the war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
CONSPIRACY DEFENSE
ENDS ITS ARGUMENTS

san FRANCISCO, April 22-(Asso-
ciated Press The defense today occu,
pied tn" stage in the Hindu conspiracy
trial with it's closing arguments. Dis.
tri"t Attorney Preston win reply for
the prosecution tomorrow aud then in
strurtiOns will he given the jury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
NEW JOB FOR CZERNlN

WASHINGTON, AprlI '29-- AssOcia
ted Prpss) Count Won CZernin, recent.
ly retired from the government of Aus
tria Hungary is to be given the diplo.
matte post at Berlin, is the report which
reached here from Zurich today. The
impression prevails that this move will
be made to set nt rest all reports to
the effect that Czrrnim was asked to
resign at the brhcst of the kaiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
AMERICAN LOSSES

WN~lIlNGTON, April 23-(Associat
"I l''r So The casualty hst announced
yesterday by the war department con
80 -r>cmtN one ranrs. Ten were
killed in action, five died of wounds,
""r 1T accident, four Of disease and
two otherwise. Seven were severely
Nouudrd and forty two slightly wound
ed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
GUATEMALA TAKES STAND

GUATEMALA CITY, April 29-(As.
soriated Prcss)-Making clear its posi-
tion to the world, the national assem-
hlv has declared that Guatemala holds
the same position as the United States
toward the Teutonic countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
THREE SHIPS LAUNCHED

WASHINGTON, April 22-(OffciaD
Three more steel ships, tota!ing III,
300 tOns,' have been launched for the
government within few hours in one
Pacific Coast yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
BY Pincher Tactics Enemy
May Seek To Cause Evac-
uation of ArraS Sector
Intensity of Fighting Les.
sens and Aircraft Again
Play Great Part In War

NIEW YORK April 23-(Associated Press)-Repor, OF air
and other details of German back OF their front
by Enentes intelligence departments indicate
ndenburg about direct drives that successful will
unite the two great saents driven into the British and French lines
permit of the elbow that crampng the
armies both sections of their attempted advance The
operation being planned will bring into play the pnche tactics
n a front
TWO DIFFERENT sALIENTs
Unless the Entente misreads the signs great drives will
nil south Of Ara Albert and the other and south against
Robecq near the tip Of the Armenees wedge The
attack about forty miles from each other line
almost north and south
MIGHT FORCE WITHDRAWAL
Each drive expected to become turning movement pivot
lines can be forced the object Of the and being
g pEss alsk hf riiise sss rs G esrnsps
If the German plans SUCCEED would force the
British withdraw from Aas and fall back upon the ST. Pol
Hazebrouck line thus bringing the British the north almost
direct line with the French at St. Amiens.
The indications that the Germans have abandoned hope
less for the their efforts drive north the Ypre
mes. = -,
FIGHTING LESS INTENSE
There comparatively little fighting along the front
Yesterday with the Allies successful in the minor operations car
rd out During Sunday night and Monday morning the British
advanced their lines slightly the Robecq taking sixty
eight prisoners offset which the Germans captured British ad
vance post northwest OF Feube AT amel German raid was
repused.
South OF the somme the British drove the
Nllers- Bretonneau and held their gains
Paris officially reports fighting along
consisted mainly of artillery due centeng activity Mont
dier and Noyon German raid Rheims Avre
River was beaten Off
AIR FORCES KEPT BUSY
The allied have been very busy however,
ranged widely the German lines bombing number
Nrtan railroad stations. On Sunday British dropped
total of three of bombs the German and
railroad along the Menn railroad
battle Eleven German planes
the battle while FIVE British machines failed
On Sunday night raid
carried and of explosives dropped
From this raid all the British AierS returned safely
French armen yesterday bombaded camps along
!he southern line between Montdder and Noyon
RESUMPTION IN EAST |
There has been resumption of activity the Macedonian
Paris with adng operations particularly
Of Lake Dorian.
The weekly report of the department Washington saws
that further of the
be expected present hrusts
the Channel ports fail they greater and
erfuI eHor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
War Department
Has Report From
Pershing But Is
Silent
De ad Left Upon
Field, Tell 2 art
Of TeutOn
Losses
w ASHINGTON, April q

w ASlilNGTON, April q -
" (ASsOciated Press)-Three
hundred dead Germans we're
counted, the bodies lying some in
the trenches and some in No
Mans Land, immediately follow
ing the battle of Seicheprey, The
losses of the nemy in wounded
are not known for they took most
OF their wounded with them in
their hasty retreat. These figures
were received yesterday from the
American front and answer .di-
rectly the loud claims of victory
that the German official reports
from Berlin continue to voice.
LOSSES LARGER
American casualties were ad-
mittedly heavier than in any other
single engagement since the Uni
ted States forces took their posi-
tions in the trspches. sgs y,
General RersbiAg sftsf feporf q
ms last 6attle ofs Seie6eprey has
been received by the war depart
ment. 1t is understood that he
indicates that the total of Amer
lean casualties was in excess of
two hundred and that he estimat-
ed the losses of the enemy at be-
tween three hundred and four
hundred.
The war department yesterday
refused to reveal the contents OF
the report Of General Pershing or
to comment upon the reports of
the battle that have thus far been
received. 1t is understood that
further details of the battle are
awaited before the publication of
any of the reports and that an
official statement is to follow.
GERMAN CLAIMS
Complete German success is
claimed in semi-oficial reports
from Berlin, Wolff Bureau des-
patches reaching Amsterdam.
These assert the Germans storm
ed an American front of two and
a half kllometers and penetrated
the line to depth OF two kilo-
meters, a mile and quarter. 1t
Is insisted the American casual
ties were very heavy, especially
III the vicinity of Renneres Wood.
1t claims the German forces
withdrew in the darkness and
took with them as prisoners FIVE
"thcers, one doctor and l78 men.
At an American sector on the
right bank of the Meuse a Ger
man raiding party OF sixty, fol-
lowing the battle of Seicheprey,
attempted surprise but was re-
pulsed leaving a number of dead
boches hanging on the wire en-
tanglements before the trenches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
TWO DIFFERENT sALIENTs

Unless the Entente misreads the signs great drives will
the north directed
Albert the other south against
Roec near the tip of the Armenteres wedge The points
Of attack about forty miles from each other line running
almost north and south
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-01
TRY "CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER And BOWELS
IF SICK OR BILIOUS
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
Turn the rascals Out-the headache
biiiOuSness. indiges ion. the sick. SOU
stomach and bad CSlds-turn them Ou-
tonight and keep them out with Gas
cSrets.
Millions OF men and women take {;
Cascarets. nov and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy lis
er, clOsged bowels. OF an upset stom
Sch-
Don't put in another day OF distress
Let Cascare-s cleanse your stomach
remove the sour, fermenting fCod;
take the excess BILE from your live
and carry out all the consupated waste
matter and poison IN the bowels. Thel
you will feel great
4 Cascaret tonight strengthens 20,
clt by morning They work while 70;
sleep. \ 10-cen- box from any drI.
store means a clear head, sweet sgSm
sch and clean. healthy liver and bOwe
action for months. Children love Cas-
carets because they never grippe o.
sicksn-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-01
HER GRATITUDE SO
GREAT IT CANNOT
Be TOLD IN WORDS
Gained 80 Pounds On Tanlac
Is Relieved From Trouble
Of Is Years Standing

Words of praise can't express tn.
gratitude l feel to Tanlac, for it has
not only relieved me OF troubles thai
kept me in misery for twenty-five year
but has built me up until l am thirt.
pounds heavier than I was when
started taking il" said Mrs J. c. Be
gardus of 1920 Clifton Street. Fl Paso
Texas. a few days ago. 4 have SUI
fered since / was about ten years old.
she continued. with a catarrhal trou
BILE of the stomach and of recent year
with rheumatism and it seemed M
troubles were steadily growing worse
Ny food would sour on my stom
ach and the gas pressing against my
heart affected my breathing greatly.
fell off until l only weighed seventy
six pounds and was so weak and ner
vous l got but little sleep at nights
/ was constipated and suffered terribly
from headaches. The rheumatism al
fected my lower limbs mostly and
had such pains through my hack ant
right side I simply could not look a.
ter my household duties.
1t surely was surprising TO me tbs
way Tanlac took hold of my troubles
Ny appetite got better and in shOr
time I was eating Just whatever
wanted. Ny strength came back q
me day by day and I soon OvercamS
the trouble from constipation and tn
headaches. The pains in my back anJ
side have left me and don't even fee
the rheumatism in my lower limbs any
more. I now weigh one hundred an'
six pOunds-mOre than ever weighes
before III my life Many Of my friend.
have spoken of my great improvement
and asked what on earth ! had beer
taking OF course, I simply tell then
'Tanlac.' for I think il the most n
markable medicine ever made"
Tanlac Is solo in Blsbee Oy J. !
Fail. in Douglas BY Douglas Drug Co
in Paradise BY G. 4. walker, in Bowl
by Bowie Drug store. in san Simon b
J. B Cooke. in Wilcox by A A. NichO
son. in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co. i
Benson By {. F. Moss Phcy-. and j
Gleeson by 3. a. Taylor. Adv