davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
NO KAISER SHALL EVER
.AOAIN MENACE WORLD
PEACE, SAYS MCADOO

Secretary McAdoo, in Washington yester-
day, issued the following stirring message to the
people in connection with the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign-a message which applies with
especial force here in Hawaii where the cam
paign is in full swing:
I'VE prepared to make any expenditure
jeh-for- civilization and humanity. Because we
willing to shed our blood we are equally will
ing to expend that which is of far less conse-
quence, every dollar in the American treasury,
every dollar which we have and every dollar
which we hope to have, from now until eternity.
We have resolved to liberate France and Bel
gium and to free also the other oppressed PEE
pies Of the earth.
I'VE are resolved that democracy, freedom
and civilization shall not perish from the face Of
the earth and that no kaiser or any other kind of
despot, shall ever again be permitted to menace
the peace Of civilization
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
YANKS ARE TAKING
PRETTY
WIVES IN FRANCE

PARIS, August 81 - Associated
Press Let me give you little ad-
vice. says a writer in the lntransig-
cant, addressing himself to the maidens
Of France. There are many Ameri-
cans in France and YOU know very we'll
how charming they find You. They find
our women more disposed TO hc fellow
workers with them than those of other
countries, they appreciate YOU highly,
but, my d,a little French girls, you
must not BE- frivolous.
Americans are grOwn.up children,
somewhat ingenious, trhp puritan,
and quite ready to marry YOU, and an
American husband and a French wife
make an excellent married couple. 80
do not waste the chance of that market
purity which is so seldom found among
the men of ancient Europe
Another writer, in the Petit Journal
welcomes the report that American
French marriages are becoming very
common, as excellent from the idyIlic
and sentimental point of view also for
the fusion of the two races, but ex
presses some anxiety as to its effect on
the repopulation Of France He fears
that when the war is over. the Ameri-
can husbands will carry away their
French wives across the Atlantic and
France will lcse that many households,
a loss that re country is in no cOndi,
tion to stand.
The writer quotes letter that he has
received from a French girl, engaged
to an American, in which she says that
she had laid down no conditions in ac.
cepting the proposal hut had made her
fiance understand that after the war
there would be work for every one in
France and so he had promised to re
main in France and if children came
they should be French citizens.
There s good example, - comments
the article. "Let all French girls foI
low it. America will not be perrcpti
bly, poorer and France will b" enriched.
1t is one more kind act that we can
beg from our Allies and one they are
not likely to refuse"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
MOTOR TRUCKS TAKE
TOBACCO TO TROOPS

NEW YORK, August - lASsOriatcd
Press With the advance of the Al
lies the Knights of Columbus have put
into operation motor delivery ser\i ice
between ports of dcbarkati0n and the
front line in France, and this service
will be expended AS rapidly as possible,
according to announcement made here
after a conference between the knights
overseas commissioners and a commits
sion on war activities.
Deciding that men in the vanguard
required tobacco, chocolate and other
supplies more than men in training, the
commissioners pressed into service all
forms of motor vehicles and are now
operating on an express schedule fleet
of heavy and light motor trucks. Plans
were made today TO put more trucks
into action as soon as they can be
obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24

ager for Maui, with II. B. Penhallow,
Of Waikiki, as chairman Of the East
Maui committee. II was reported yes
terday that word received from the
Valley Isle indicates that when the
complete honor list is made public over
there it will include practically the
entire bus. ness community Of the Is
land.
In Wailuku, where the headquarters
of the Maui committee is situated, the
Pioneer Store of Waikiki and also the
Bank Of Maui, of which c. D. Lufkin
is vice president and manager, have al
ready scored 100 percent in this loan,
while number of other establishments
have gone over IS percent even before
the "Honor Days had ended.
Brief word has been received from
Hilo to the effect that the honor roll
of the Crescent City will be a big one
and that the enthusiasm there for the
Fourth Liberty Loan is second to that
in no other community. While no word
has been received directly from Kauai,
members of the campaign committee
are convinced that it is the same there
and that when reports come in Kauai
will be found to have "done herself
proud as usual
More Honor Names
On account of the rush and dupIica
tion of names sent in for the honor
list of subscribers, often because Of
double subscriptions, some honor names
have been delayed in publication, espe
cially those from around the Island,
and among some of these are the fol
lowing:
WAialua Agricultural Co.
George Cruickshank
James Kennedy
l.. V. Thevenin
Miss Helen Colburn
Mrs. Sarah H. Simpson
Miss Juliette Simpson
II. g. Simpson
Miss Fanny How
H. H. Plemer
Antoine Lopes
Lee Pang Wan
Lee Dai Hang
Kang Pang Yang
Chung Yong Han
KOo Wan Six
Chung Yong Han
VIM. c. Irwin
Paul Jarrett
n. Abe
/. Sato
w. w. Boyd
II. G. Boswell
Kim Sang You
Mrs Henrietta Boyd
Ant. " de COito
Kealoha Jr.
John b. Silva Jr.
These two honor names are from
| WVaimanalO:
Jessie A. Chalmers
| George Chalmers
Among some local names due on tho
honor list are the following.
c. w. Carpenter
w. V. Higgins
Mary F. Flood
Kim All Ching
Elizabeth X. Holt
R. w. Holt
Jacob w. K Holt
Annie Harris Holt
Annie NJ Hiram
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
BOMBERS PICKED I'D
METZ OUT IN JULY

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, August 20. - associated
Press More than 244,OO0 pounds Of
bombs were droRped in a single day
recently bv PialsjRf the British air
fore" on objectig94 hlPind the German
lines. kk.A
d, twelve ,plaDA were tttacked by
air twenty -thre ines by the British
alr force. Capt documents showed
that the German army communications
had been seriously interrupted at sew
eral points.
A prisoner stated that while he was
in Nalencicnnes, most of the important
factories in that city we're damaged
by bombs from the airplanes which
were so high up that they were in
Visible from the ground One large
factory with four of five chimneys was
almost completely demolished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
FOOD SENT PRISONERS
IN GERMANY RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, August 81. DAsso
ciated PreS.J - Acknowledgment have
been received of eighty SIX per cent OF
the food packages sent to American
Red Cross, according to cable advrces
received today.
Reserve supplies are now on hand
at all camps where Americans are
intrrm"d. 80 thnt in raSe the original
packages are lost, or new men ar
ave, the! may be supplied promptly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
AERIAL BOMBING
HURTS HUN WORKS

LONDON, August 81 Associated
Press )-Evidenc" of the destructive
character of the British air raids upon
ThiOnville, Germany il afforded by
eerial photographs which have just ar
rived from France.
The first photograph. which was tax
en- during the raid on Thionville July
l6 shows the starting of a big FIRE
caused by bombs, among the rolling
( ock to the east Of the freight sta
ton. The second photograph, taken
by British airmeu over the same place
on the following dav, shows charred
remains of several trains visible upon
the track The freight station and
nearby buildings have been burned. The
original fire developed into a huge con
hagratiOn, which was only arrested ul.
timately on the river bank
CAMP kEARNY, SAN DIEGO. CaI
forDia. August ST. CAssocinted Press,
The l5Sth infantry, formerly the
First Arizona infantry, lays claim t."
the right to all itself the "dryest -
regiment in the army The men base
this claim on the fact that the entirr
commissioned personnel Of the req
ment. soon after being mustered int"
federal serN ice, took an oath to drink
no intOxicants until the present war
is ended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
MELTING KAlSERS
INTO MUNITIONS

AMSTERDAM, August 3l.-tAsso
ciated Press. The Bronze statues IN
Berlin of Frederick | and Frederick
LII are. to be thrown into the mum.
tions melting po' That of Frederick
| disappeared today.
Three hundred statues and memOr
ials in Bavaria, including fifty IN Mn
mich alone and Il score at l.rIpslc and
Dresden. are doomrd to the same fate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24

Exceeding all expectations Of the
campaign executive committee of the
Fourth Liberty Loan for the number
"f subscriptions during the two
" Honor DAYS. marking the opening
of the campaign for HaWaii's quota
Of the loan. work commences this morn
ing from one end of Honolulu to the
other, in fifty districts, to place every
man and woman Irrespective of race,
on record as a subscriber to the Loan.
Fourth Liberty Loan as a subscriber.
From reports of the captains of the
various districts there is every indica.
tinn that the enthusiasm with which
the campaign started will be kept up
and that those who failed to get on
the honor list will be Just as patriotic
in their subscriptions as though they,
too, had subscribed at the start.
Organization Complete
In no ono Of the other loans here
was there such complete organiZatio
to cover the city as for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, as experience of exceed
ing Hawaii Quota previously has stood
the executive committee, of which Guy
H. Butt"lph is chairman with head
quarters at S3 Merchant street, in good
stead. with the result that the com
mittrr is prepared better than before
to carry out the campaign for bonds
to successful issue.
At the committee headquarters there
has been provided for all who are
entitled to them attractive and con
spicuOus labels of gigantic 81" calling
attention to the fact that a certain
firm, store. company of office has sub
scrlbCd to Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds
to the amount of from IS to 100 per.
cent, and the committee is particularly
anxious that all business houses and
companies shall display these signs as
they are entitled to them from start
to finish
Real Work Starts Today
The real working campaign. which
starts today in every one Of the fifty
districts in this citv, will be assisted
every day at noon during the campaign
with Il lively rallv at Bishop Square,
where music and speeches will be made.
and the committee hopes that the busi,
ness men of the city will contribute
ten minutes of their noon hour to Join
M in the rally and helping in the
enthusiasm.
In connection with the personal cam,
palgn of the captains and their heuten-
ants III the districts of the city, all
subscriptions taken by the collectors
"rr turned over to the captains, who,
III turn, get the lists down to headQuar-
'rrs as fast as possible. Here a record
Is made in duplicate of the subscriber
and the amount of the subscription, one
of which Is placed on record and the
other goes L" that particular bank dcsig
untrd hV the subscriber as the one
through which he or she desires to pur
Il hHsr the bonds which will be taken.
The complete list of the captains and
th" hrutenHnts in the fifty city dis
'rIrts was published in The Advertiser
Yesterday, and every one of them is
expected to do has or her duty to the
Country and to Hawaii Especially
with the work by the women of the
sales committees, under the direction
of Mrs II. p. Agre, will a record lie
kept Of the work accomplished on this
lsand.
Maui Enthusiastic
over ON Maui there has already been
started most enthusiastic campai gn
for the Fourth Liberty Loan, under the
direction Of Worth G. Aiken as man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
Treatment for Dysentery.

Chamberlain Collie aud Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by a dose of castor
oil will ctfcctually cure the most stub
born cases of dysenterv. 1t is espe.
chilly good for summer diarrhOea in
children. For sale by all deaIers Ben
son. Smith l. Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
waii-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro,
trudlng PILES in to IA days OF
money refunded ManufactuI hy
the AXIS NJ DICINE CO st irt.ls
L =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
MEAT EXPORTS ABROAD

ys&t!jss''l1NSsss 1nss'"s'11 of the ,oss 9s,s" ted
tailed 92,l73,OOO pounds, of which nine
ty,hve percent went to the United
Kingdom, France, England and Bel
gium. The monthly average of beef
exports for the three years preceding
the var was. l,Qe6,ooo pounds.
Pork exports for JUh$ totaIed l69,
3s1 900 pounds, of which s3.5 percent
went to the four allies. DhS average
monthly exportations of pork for the
three yeaFAy PSeg9dinS the war were
Al ,53l ,567 pounds
The amount of pork products re,
ceived in England has enabled that
country to lift the restrictions on the
consumption of bacon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
BUSINESs CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-MA-
chinery Of every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24

j. ?. Poster of para. Mam VIA ao
arrival on the Mauna Kra yesterday
and is guest Mt the Young HoteL
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20

Through the courtesy of Senator
oVerman we were permitted to visit
the U. S. Senate Here we saw .
very august body of men, none how
ever, surprising Overman from North
carolina, not even Vice President
Marshall, the presiding officer. We
were sorry to have missed Hon + n
Robinson, who was recuperatino IN
North Carolina, but glad to See r. 7.
Goodwin, who was on his lob and to
whom we are indebted for MANY COW ~
tesles, which included visit To tho
House, of Representatives nresidad
over by Hon. Champ Clark who is
at home in the chair. Representative 20
Goodwin IS busy man. As cha;rnaan n
OF committee on civil service reforno
ne is kept busy and we dare saw - q
visit to Washington would allev;at to q
perhaps some prejudice now against
him. We believe he is doing for h;s
district all that can be done. and ID wit i-o =
the years will become more efficient
vi course we looked up Hon. A. w
Mclean, who is as big in Washinp.
ton as he is in Robeson. Every fellow
who knows, McAdoo also knows
Mclean, at least by reputation. He
is here as he was and is in Lumber
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
BEEKEEPING IN RoBEsoN
StateExpertMet in Lumberton LARGEST
Number of Beekeepers He Has
Yet Assembled in the State.

c. L. Sans, State expert for the
promotion of beekeeping in North
Carolina, returning to Raleigh from
trip to Eastern Carolina points for
conferences with beekeepers, saws
that at Lumberton he met the largest
number of beekeepers he has vet seen
assembled in the State, there being
fifty odd DR.. Kerr, Robson county
farm demonstration, who is greatly m
1terested IN quickening the interest in
bees all over Robson county, is stir
ring much interest, as county agents
and beekeepers are coming rapidly to
the realization of the advantages of
changing from the old box of gum"
hlves to the improved hives.
At Wilmington Mr.. Sans was met
hy = beekeepers and he met with
largely attended conventions at Bur
gaW, Chadbourn anG other points. He
finds that the honey flow in that sec
ton of the State this season has been
fairly good and the quality of the
honey that the beekeepers have char.
vested" is very good and the bees from
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know Il

MRS. Selena Tanner, Athens Ohio.
writes: Il cannot find words to ex.
press my thanks for your kind ad.
wee: l never once thought / had ca.
tarrn or the stomach. commenced
taxing Peruna, as you directed. NV
stomacn continued to hurt me for
aoout Two weeks after l began the
meolclne, and then it stopped. now
nave good appetite, while before
l was nearly starved"
oThose who object to Iiouid med;.
eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
, VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
49, Capital City and Comment on
Came North Carolina Men
There.

r, The Editor of The Robesonian:
II you will allow me space in your
. want to say a few words
paPett Washington, now the important
aDOuS "ter of the world.
center ,ost o Thursday evening, in COM
vi With wit, Messrs. X. M. Barnes and
|pany, ~ Mcintyre, we left Lumberton,
Step,jboi ~. Effective point being Washington
our O. co2rse UD1 we had a good start be-
VI ,ae I've we had good company. We
eausb esaaoshed our destination Friday a. m
IeSCIlI 10 o'clock. The very first one
AZ 4. M met after leaving the cars was a
pDeebesonian- pe l.sC Washingtonian, George B
M01 NGJ.Sd cod. who was leaving for Balti-
non ere We were glad to see him. 1t
oor,s nlorc that the lines to him have fallen
/ IN pleasant places
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
Cant Beat Lads With Spirit Like

Atlanta. Ca, June 18.-Although
in constant danger Of being killed or
wounded by the Boche Shells, gas
bombs and bullets, Gardner Adams,
nineteen-year-old Atlanta lad serving
with the U. S. marines in France. Is
greatly perturbed because the At
lanta baseball club, of the Southern
league, is going bad and has just lost
seven straight games.
In letter to his mother, instead Of
telling of the number Of Germans ne
has killed or captured, the brave
youngster complains about the show
ing Of the Crackers, declaring that ne
is the "butt" Of endless kidding" at
the hands Of several New Orleans
boys in his company.
sWhen our lads have spirit like
that while suffering all the hardships
of the trenches, how are you going to
beat 'em?" said First Sergeant Gal
way, Of the local Office, after reading
/ the lads letter.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20

Lumberton, N. c., June II, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20

ton, a man among men. He has re-
Gently secured home in one of Wash
lngton's most fashionable suburbs and
will soon be citizen of the District.
and ere long has coming to him the
honor Of being the Democratic
nominee for President Nc
Lean IN Washington is known and
admired.
Mcintyre is no stranger here. He
knows the fellows, up or down. from
the humblest guide, through the Unit
ed States Senate, and they call hin
"Steve from Robson" He, too, will
some day be called to Washington t.,
help his Uncle Sam.
AS for us, we went to see and be
seen. We saw, if we were not seen.
F. B.
Lumberton, N. c., June II, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
Nearly
Starved
PERUNA
Made Me Well

all reports, are gratifyingly free from
any sort of infection. There is every
indication that it will be very short
time now before the improved meth
ods of bee-keeping will prevail all
through the State, and at least few
hives of bees will be regarded as an
indispensable adjunct to every well
ordered country home and much more
common in town homes where condi-
tions will make the keeping of few
hives advantageous.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
For Vocational Rehabilitation of
Wounded Men.

The bill appropria1ng S2,00O,0OO
for vocational rehabilitation Of men
injured in the military service was
completed by Congress Friday when
the Senate accepted a conference re-
port and now goes to President VII
son for his signature.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20

Preserves, jams and canned fruits
are greatly relished by the fighting
men IN France and enormous quanti-
ties ace used by them There is dam
ger that the soda drinking and candy
eating public in this country will en-
danger the supply of preserves and
Jam for the soldiers.-U. S. Food Ad-
ministration.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
WhOOping Cough

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expectora-
ton easy, which can be done by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes: "My
two daughters had whooping cough. l
gave them Chamberlain's Cough Rer--
edy and it worked like charm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
new RULE 70 GOVERN
BASEBALL ELIGIBILITY
TO Be CONSIDERED

JohHSfoWn. IA. Jam ia new rule
governing the eligibility of baseball
pay ers % tie countrr. ciassad AZ ANA
teurs and semi professionals vill be
considered II the annual rceae.n!- hare
next Friday of The H,atio,.a! baseball
federaton, 1t was annoui:ca: tonight.
Ire rue vas formulated a. 4 confer
ehce h@t"een officials Of The Fedora
ION ana Garry Herman, chairman ii
the National Baeeball Commission;
ban 'ohhSon, president Of the hmeri
can League; John X. Tener. president
OF the National League: and John Fl.
te.tc!'' secretary OF the National AS
scciaSlon. Tho new rule classes anna
teGrs as follows:
~'aSS 'Amateur)--A player vino
receives no monetary remuneration for
'iis services as a player during the
current season and who shall not have
piaseo with a professional or semi
professional club one year previous 70
AUGUST OF The current season.
"A tSemi professionally
p'1Eer who does not earn his lveli-
'i,oo oN MS services as a player and
no snail not have played with any
80 operating under the National
>sreement Of the Professional Base
oah Leagues after May IS of ,he cur
rent season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

TO the fact that Mr.. Young has never
used Intoxicating liquors and has not
used tobacco in any form is attributed,
in 4 large measure, his excellent health.
The services of q physician are prac-
ticalIy unknown to NJ. Young. Severe
weather has no tcrrorS fOr Mr.. Young
and during the coolest days this win
ter his appearance on Water street
each forenoon has been an established
custom.
Born III York, the youngest Of eight
children, his early life was passed on
the farm. At he age of - he Went TO
Portsmouth to learn the shoe trade He
has made his home in this city since
1913. Mr. Young has been married
twice. his first wife. Mrs. Lucy Brown
died in 1876 and in SS7 he married
Mrs. Elvira Haskell. who died in 1901.
Although he has been Il shoemaker
most Of his life. for time Mr.. Young
was engaged in steam boating, holding
the position Of engineer on several
boats. among them the Comfort, which
was the first steamboat that sailed on
Lake Cobbosseecontee. This was u side
wheeler and was owned BY Harry
Hodgdon Several years prior to the
Civil War, Mr.. Young was engineer
of the G. W. Dexter. which piled be-
tween Augusta and Boston. At the out
break of the war he joined the steam
er George Appole. which ran between
Baltimore, Norfolk and Boston He
was city marshal Of Hallowell for six
years and has always been a strong
Republican
Thirteen years ago Nh. Young mad
the misfortune 10 fall and break his
hip. II was said by the attending ply
sicians that he would never walk
again. This proved to be untrue. as he
walks without the slightes, limp. and
II is q mighty unpleasant day that
keeps Mr.. Voting III the house. At off
ferent times III his early life Mr..
Young has made his home in Ports
mouth, Worcester. Exeter. \. H..
Springfield, Mass, and Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
RECOGNITION
Continued from Page One)

is Nc room for eonfiiTt between the two
republics.
NJ I3rluboWyscn. tie Ekrainian sec
rotary IT state, accepted tie state
1nents Of Count Czernin and NJ Trotz-
Ky and announced that his delegates
would participate in the peace nee"tia-
tons on that basis.
Later in the session the delegates dis
clsSed the German CLAIM that the Rus
sian wireless statements issued dur
ing the recess constituted a trans2res-
sion Of the spirit Of the armistice. N.
Trotzky desired - know in what par
tiCUlar the spirit of the arniistiCe had
been iransgressed by The communica-
lions and Cen Hoffman Of tie German
delegation replied
AT the head Of the armlstice treaty
stood the words bring about Il lasting
peace Your Russian propaganda trans
crossed this intention. because Il did not
strive after a lasting peace but to carry
the Russian ideas concerning civil war
into the countries Of the Central Powers. ,"
NJ TrotZky answered Gen. Hoffman,,
pointing out that all the German news pa
pers were being freely admitted into Rus