davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
GERMANS NOV. ri: RECOGNIZE
POSITIONS ARE PREGAR|OUS
Must Widen Salient
0r.Risk Loss Of
Gains Made

wv NSIIINGTON April S (Nociatcd Prcss) - Rccorn ling
y" that the positions which they have from the British 1T
may become uncnabe unless they
coed forcing back and strengthening tho British line where
southwest OF YpreS the
continued OF throwing bodies in maSed
upon against the British that ye~c
position before Ypes had been Withdrawn somewhat
main the Huns
To Aaten the broad salient which hinges Ype
purpose of They have driven
which has brought the general line Of the
formation like inverted s. This has
II
Staghen the British line and enlarge this pocket tho
British position win be strong BY from Ypre the
British might reonque and regain all nearly all of the und
lost in the northern battle front The deSpca
upon the Ypre indicates that
they their position will be untenabe unless they widen
in direction
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19

new MOVEMENT
F0R,PEA(E IS
LAUNCHED IN
DUAL EMPIRE
Removal OF Czernin Fails TO 1T
As Immediate Check Upon In
" ternaI Unrest and DemantS
Are To Be Renewed
BARON BURlAN ONCE
MORE Is, MINISTER
Diplomat Who Answered Viii
sons Ancoaa Note Is Recalled
To Power and Named As Sue
cessor To Count Czernin

I. ONDON, April is (Asso-
IL ciatcd Press)-Czernin : re
tirement and the appointment Of
Baron Stefan de Burian Won Ra-
jaecz to succeed him as represent
tative of the imperial royal fam
lily and minister Of the exterior
i'll the Austro-l hungary cabinet
has not served to quiet the pop
ular unrest and the demands Tor
an early peace without anneNa-
tons or indcmnities. This is in
dictated in an article which is pub
lished i'll the Cologne Gazette as
reported in messages sent to
Copenhagen.
Already a new movement for
peace is developing in Austria,
the article SAYS. This new mo> G.
ment is said to result directly
rom the resignation Of Czcrnin
and is expected to draw to it the
leaders OF all peace parties in the
hal CrODirC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
PROGRESS IN BUILDING
OF SHIPS is INDICATED
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April II (OaiciaD
Shipping progress reported today in
cluded the announcement of the lAun' u
ing by Pacific Coast ship huIlin !:
plant Of fourteenth steel steamer.
At the request of the shipping hon'l
and with tn" approval Of the Prc
dent, bin npproprinting Iifi> miI'. '"s
of dollars for the continuance II r,'.
ments III the building Of ronrry g ship.
was introduced in the senate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
PURCHASE APPROVED

CAIRO, April 16-(Associated Press
The council of ministers has az
proved of the purchase by the Egyptn'
government Of the telephone system #
the country. The purchase will date
from january | Or the present year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
REPORTS FROM AMERICAN FRONT
INDICATE BERLIN CLAIMS FALSE

WASHINGTON, April IL (Ohca-Mhtarl here
claims from Berlin Ame
dvices which have been
defeat but, on the Indicate American
American No Man IS "" the
northwest Of Ap"mOnt forest said messages M r"rl oIy
/ a
serted by the Germans following the several
administered the Smelling
artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
, an IMPROVED 0UINIEE~
Does NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because Of he tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE will be founf
better than ordinary Qulnine. Does not eau'
rerVousness nor ringing In the head. &
,mher, .heTe Is only one Promo Qui.hn
Ih- sIguS''re 4 T.. y GTo = oil S."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint il sure TO be preVa
lent daring tie fruit season. BE sure to
keep q bottle Of Chamberlain = Collie
and Diarrhoea. Remedy, at hand II
may save a life For sale by all deal
ers. Benson. Smith Co., gaents for
Hawaii AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
FAILS IN EFFECT

Cabinet changes have Irnt, it i,
INDICATED, had the effect which
vas desired if the purpose was to
Iucll tire unrest that is manifesto
d especially in Bohemia but al
most throughout the dual empire.
There has been disappointment
that food stuffs have not come in
Is was hoped with the signing of
peace trCatic, with Russia and
he Ukraine. Even the reported
ucrroScS OF the Germans ON the
western front have not tended to
'rratIy weaken the cause Of the
peace advocates, despite the
'laims OF the German faction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
NO IMPORTANT GAINS

Against orSaughtS the British held point
could the teEmsns claim important The British line had
held, and gains. The effort,
Ruthless OF apy
Between Wytsclactc and Baleu there
nonading and strong infantry attacks {" the cucp which
failed Here the indications OF impending attack macd
Boyeles the British eadasty strong
position which they held.
Occupation Of Pockapclc and Langemarck claimed
German official report
Paris reported heavy artillery fire between the Dc and the
Somme TUESDAY night and heavy bombar[mcu by the
north Of Montdder yesterday but infantry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
NEW ATTACK PENDING

From British headquarters last night Reuters despatch laid
attack seemed be impending between Wychaee and acu
plainly be part of the the which
the German venture rests.
Early the day the British lcl back higher ground wht
doub strengthened their position that them advanta
in footing and assured further falling back should
be demanded III
With undated fury the battle ragged throughout yesterday and
both sides heavy Throughout the night
all through the day thousands guns Numbered and cch
forth death destruction From forty fifty miles the
sounds the great artillery FIRE could be heard and Windows
shaken bv the vibrations from the detOnationS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
WIN BUT FALL BACK

With incredible intensity the fighting proceeded Strong
LAUNCHED by the British and With splendid bravery they
gained oothods Meterc
Colonel Maurice, the British witness said the
Of Wytschaetc had been recovered in these brilliant
hut last night General t1ag in his official report said tho British
had been forced to fall back from those and there had been
LITTLE change result from the day hghting
la tremendous the Teuons pressed attack tl
Tilbckc ht shot down short range by which
great through The advancing In his three
which included the greatest battles OF history the
p"ncnt reported he had heard anything approach this
tremendous and fire witnessed anything which
could approach the appalling wholesale slaughter that Of
terla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13

Gardner & Soehl.
G. A. Hughes
Spurrier Lbr. Co.
@. b Barker.
Z. Z. IloughtOn.
John Adams.
T. O. Barker.
Rucker Burton.
Powell & Brodie.
e. l.. Hirschi.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and Just see
for yourself.

An ATTRACTIVE skin wins admiration.
In social life and in business the girl
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence Of constant care enjoys a tre-
mendous advantage over those who do
not realize the value of a healthy skin
and a spotless complexion.
At the cost OF small jar OF ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifler.
by squeezing the juice Of two fresh
lemons into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice Is used to bleach ana re-
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan, and Is the ideal skin
stitener, sn,0othensr end beautifer.
y Just try It Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint OF this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage IL daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands.
II naturally should help to soften,
freshen, bleach and bring out the roses
and beauty Of any skin.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
DON'T BE BALD

How 20 Make Hair Grow strong. Thick
and Lustrous on Thin Spots.
Few Of US get bald IN a day and we all
have ample warning when our hair is thin
ming out
Partisan Sage Is a most efficient hair
grower. but 20 Immediately stop any fur
ther loss Of hair and quickly start new
growth It must be rubbed into the scalp so
the starved hair roots can really absorb It
and get the vital stimulation 80 ba ily
needed. You will surely be delighted with
the drst application, for yOur uuir aud
scalp win look and feel 100 per cent. bet
/ ter
Partisan Sage is not expensive. It's a
l scientific preparation that supplies all hair
neede--a clean, nom sticky, antiseptic liquid
that is guaranteed TO give you perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded.
Good looking hair Is han the battle IN
any mans or woman's personal appearance
Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and
finally badness, while a little attention now
insuros thick and lustrous hair for years
10 come. No matter what your hair trou-
/ bles, try q parislan Sage massage tonight
/ You win not be disappointed. ~ B. Dan
forth win supply you.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
.PovURTY sOsHAL."

Christiana NJ E Church viii hold
'Povurty soshal at the Eagles Hall,
Christiana, Del. on next Saturday even
ing. The rules and regulations arc:
"Bule 4. Every woman who comes
must wair koten dres and apren, or
the kind dat kan be wasn't In a tub.
Rule Q Al men must wair their
old cloz and flannel shirts. No gent
with a billed shirt an stan up koler
will be aloud to cum, unless he pays
a fine Of flve cents.
Fines for women--For wearing ear
rings, one cent; flowers or feathers on
hat two cents; gold specs, two cents
wool dress, fve cents; finger rings
three cents; diamond rings, 1--WE cents
silk dress, Ave cents fancy silk waist
lve cents; fried hair. five cents; cyk'
knot, one cent: fancy hair pins OF
/ comb, one cent; face powder or paint
/ one cent, bracelets. two cents; watch
1--WE cents; patent leather shoes, two
| cents; tan shoes, two cents; borrowed
articles, one cent.
Fines for men-For wearing soft fell
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
TEMPLE CHILDREN
In PURIM PLAY

On Sunday afternoon one Of the
fnest affairs ever held at the Temple
Of Truth, took place when the Purim
entertainment was given by the sun
day school. Children opened the en-
fertainment by procession, followed
by the Purim strvices, recited by the
school and led by Rabbi Rabinowitz.
In the absence Of the president, Charles
Topkis, Rabbi Bsbinowitz conducted
the ceremonies. There followed indi-
viduai and group recitations, the most
interesting Of the latter being the one
entitled. Meaning Of the Letters in
which i've children, each dressed In a
letter Of the word Purim, told the
meaning Of the letter. The infants
recitation was received most enthusi-
ast'cally. The musical numbers We're
given by the school orchestra, with
solos on the piano and violin.
The chief feature Of the program
was the play entitled The Casting Of
lots"
Al The end Of the play the caste
formed 3 tableau and unfurled a large
American nag, presented TO the
Temple by Mrs Harris. In presenting
the flag Dr. Rabinowltz spoke Of the
fact that it was given In memory OF q
brother Of Mrs. Harris, Henry Jerome
VOL. Of Boston. a member OF the frsi
comrany to so to France and the q 81
20 fall at the field Of battle in defense
Of his country.
The individual recitations were b.
David Schagrin and Estella Schendel
man. The piano solos by the Misses
Bella and Helen Levy and the violi
solo by stella Hillersohn The cast o
the play included: Beatrice Jacoby
Ruth Rosen, Marian Cohen, Evelyl
schoneburg. Rosalle Cohen, Harr'
Jacoby. Louis Faber. Howard Miller
Oscar stern. Max Faber. Walter Bae
and Cecil Ostro. The orchestra con
sisted Of Herman Greonbaum, Stell
Hillersohn, Beatrice Berman, Charlie
Rosenberg and Miss nosalle Hitler
sohn. Refreshments were served at th
conclusion Of the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
PARENT-TEAcHER MEETING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. March 5.-The
Mlddletown Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion met on Friday afternoon with the
president Mrs. Edward Ladley presid-
ing A patriotic program. consisting
Of readings, songs and a display Of
flags used in this country since the
landing Of Columbus followed An in
strumental duet, by Mildred Hall and
Margaret Caulk, and a recitation, In
the Mornln'," by Laura Fogel, were en-
ioyed. The association voted TO pur-
chase table for the assembly room
and 70 give $40 toward the victroll
cabinet recently purchased
Miss Howell, principal. reported th'
sale Of thrift stamps and bonds TO IN,
amount OF $3.50, making a total Of $50,
In stamps and bonds purchased,
A beautiful and appropriate pctur
Of Washington Crossing the Della
ware" has been presented to the schoo
by Daniel w. Stevens.
The amount cleared from the parce
post sale was reported as s6O3i.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
LAD WHO SHOT UP
COURT Is CAPTURED

M1LLsBoRo, Del. March 5.-Charged
with the robbery Of many business
places and having successfully eluded
the entire detective force Of the State
for six months. Raymond West was
captured in Millsboro Sunday night.
hiding in the belfry Of the Mlllsboro
High School
State Detective Z. c. Lynch and
Sheriff j. NJ. Donoway made the cap
ture after quite a fight with the boy
II was evident that West has been in
town for several days. as food was
found in his hiding place, and It was
pieces Of food in the school which led
the janitor to report the matter tc
/ the police. this bringing about the cap
ture Of the boy.
West Is accused Of robblng severa
stores last summer. and it was while
being tried before a Magistrate that ht
pulled a revolver, shot up the court
wounded a spectator and made a dra
matte escape through a window.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
nDDLETowN CLUB CALENDAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. March 5.-The
calendar for the New Century Club for
March, April and May follows:
March 30 p. m, executive board
meeting; 230 p m. business meeting,
current events, music
Marth t2-Lecture, George Mcln-
tire. B. A., vocal selection, Mrs. Ethel
p. Browne.
March is-"At home" to Odessa
Club; speaker, the Rev. G. C. Williams
music.
March 26-5 p. m. community sup
per, community singing.
April 2-2 p. m. executive board
meeting; 230 p m. business meeting,
election Of delegates to State Fedora
lion, current events, music
April 9-Nrs w. A. Powell, What
Eaw IN Hawaii; vocal selection, Mrs
Leland Pleasanton, tea.
April i6-To be announced.
April 23-Conserya alton, Mrs. II. B
Mcdowell chairman.
April 30-Reciprocity Day with III
Delaware City Century Club.
May Annual meeting; p. m, OK
ecutlve board needing; ? p. m, busl
nes8 meeting; written reports Of chair
man OF standing committees; cleo
tion Of officers.
May ii-lnstallaion Of officers. music
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
MILITARY ORDER

Local Exemption Board No. ., has
called the following list Of men in that
division for their physical examination
at , o'clock at the old Court House next
Friday.
Horace Wiley. $40 L. I'd st.
Logan CroXton, Tappahannock, Va.
James G. Davis, Jr, Ga Lombard st.
Howard VIM Robinson, 307 W. 22nd
street.
Grover S. swain, 6io W. 3rd St.
Thomas NJ. Leonard, As Buena Vista
street.
k George w. Jackson, 5 Jones St.
Edward Hall, 1920 Chestnut ST., Phil
adelphia, Pa
Daniel Saville, Jr., 2O2 W. 23rd 81.
Bayard Jackson, ala z. 9th St.
John j. Kelly, 1903 Market ST.
John F. Flynn. 1924 Poplar St.
William Bergman, IS +. 22nd ST.
Fred c. Weishaar, 23O7 Tatnall ST.
Leo P. McGuigan. 1925 Pine St., VIII
mington; 2i33 Orkney st., Philadelphia,
Pa
Charles ". Paris. 1889 T. lith st.
Charles f. Alexander, s20s Lamotte
street.
John W. Noel, Gil E 9th ST.; iOl
/ Brunswick Ave, Trenton, n. j.
r. t. Hudson, $50 Vandever Ave.
Henry Bauser. 626 E. 9th So.
Kenneth ]. Hearn 24i6 Washington
street
William Rheuby 220-A wllbough.
/ by Ave-, Brooklyn. ". Y
Harold J. Rayne, 2i5 n. Franklin ST.
Edwin s. Goslln, Jr., 205 W. 18th 81
Wallace Dickerson, Wadlng River
( Suffolk Co., n. Y.
Marcus J. Klrchner. 24i3 Market St
James 2 Matthews, 1870 Poplar St.
Harold W. Anderson. Henderson. N. @
Harry v. Garrett, Modern Woodmar
Sanatorium. Woodman, Col.
Henry w Truitt. Colonial lun, i6ti
and French SITS.
Herbert B Chambers, sos Taylor st
Jacob H. Ash, GOO Church st.
r. A. McElroy, 50i E. 10th ST.
James Fraucis, 30s E. 22nd St.
Alvah w. Lloyd, 1910 E. 22nd ST.
Robert Moses, 445 Townsend st.
Eugene T. Finerty, 1911 Linden st.
Thomas D. Walker, Pompton Lakes
Nj.
John Webber, 2 T. 23rd ST.
Bert Faulls, i0ii Bennett 81.
Walter r. Neman, i7i3 West St.
Willard Parson, 937 Guyer's Court
James Edward Anderson, 5i4 e. i2t
street.
Eurce D'Stefano, 1914 p. 18th 81.
Frank W. Banks, 2i02 Lamotle st.
George n. LeCompte, 1908 w. sth S
, Anton w. Benson, SAG Bennett st.
George H. Hale, s. E. Cor 9th an
Poplar SITS.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
Youth! Youth!
Why Should 1t Vanish
So Quickly!

It's the wonderful part Of a woman's
life-yet how many let it slip quickly
awayl
Don't let gray. streaked with gray or
faded hair give you the look Of age
WIN you caneasily keep your hair
dark, glossy and youthful with Q-BAN
Hair Color Restorer. Thousands Of
women now use it as regularly as face
creams and powders. Does not dye the
hair Simply restores the natural color
gradually and evenly Won't stain the
scalp, wash or rub off or prevent wash
ing or waving the hair. An excellent
toninc. Positively eradicates dandruff,
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back guarantee. PRICE
75c.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05

hat, two cents. black shoes. two cents ;
tan shoes, two cents; mustache, one
cent; full beard. one cent; watch, flve
cents; collar. one cent, stick pin, one
cent; finger rings. three cents; dia-
mond rings. 1ve cents; cane, i've cents
silk necktie, two cents; borrowed
articles. one cent; silk handkerchief
two cents; silk socks, two cents.
Eckstrays-Gum chewing, five cents
kolonge on handkerchief, one cent
telling secrets, three cents; flirting OF
maken love. two cents; everybody
Evening journal., 1918-03-05

stenographers. clerks and bookkeep-
PTS VIII do we'll to advertise for POSI-
Hons IN the Want Ads. as there will
be many openings during the coming
MONTH
Evening journal., 1918-03-05

must eat with left hand or pay fne
Of two cents.
These rules will be enforced to the
letter. Children under i2 years Of
age VIII not be fined Admission VIII
be five cents and ice cream and cake
viii be for sale. The proceeds will be
for the beneN olent collections.
Watch the Want Ads for opnortuni-
ties TO make business investments and
form business partnerships in the COM
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
THREE GENERATIONS IN KHAKI

The man with upraised spath, g. Civil War
the He the Quarter
with the veteran
sph Of the Ordnance Department The young man
William Spath, grandson OF W. H. ana a
the ilh Infantry
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
yanks Continue Attack,
Pershing Reports.
The following American official con

7 The following American official COM
tmunique was issued by the War De-
Spartment yesterday
Headquarters, American Expedi-
tionary Forces. Nov. g. evening
The First American Army continued
its successful attack today. capturing
in its advance the following villages:
Boult-aux- Bois. Autruche, BeIleville-
sur-Bar, Harricourt, Tally, Halles.
Montigny, Sassy. Bar
Briseulles-sur-Bar
Heavy losses have beeen inflicted on
the enemy, due to the continuous
blows during the past month and by
the surprise and force of the re-
newed attack OF November 1. State
ments of prisoners show that his or
ganizations have been thrown into
great confusion. Several complete
batteries and whole battalions have
been captured by our troops. The
number Of prisoners now exceed 5. 90
apd the number OF guns more than
Zoe
During the past three days we have
already penetrated to a depth OF -
miles on a 1O-mile front. and gained
control OF dominating heights which
enables Us to bring the fire of our
heavy artillery on the important
railroad lines at Montmedy, Longu-
yon and CONTAINS.
Since November l. Il German di-
visions have been identified on the
.sEops of the attack. 3 of which wer,
in. line on that morning. and 5 addi-
tional divisions have reinforced the
line since the beginning OF the at
tack in a futile effort to stop our
progress
In addition to regulars, there wer,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Adige and the Eisach, passing thence
by Mounts Reschen and Brenner and
the Heights Of Oetz and ZoaIIer Tbs
me lhence turns south crossing
mount Ioolach and meeting the pres
eht frontier CRrnic ALPS II follows
this frontier up TO Mount Jarvis .p5
after Mount Jarvis the Estersbs5 -
the Julian Alp by the Col Of Pre5ii
Mount Mangart. the Tricorno rrer-
glou) and the watershed Of the Col.
dl PodberdO, Podlaniscarn ana Idria
from This point the line turns SOUTH
east towards the Schneeberg. ex-
cluoes the whole basin OF the Save
anu It's tributaries. From Schneeberf
II goes down towards the coast IN
such way as TO include Castua
Mattugiia and NOlosca in the evacu-
ated territories.
II VIII also follow the Administrative.
limits Of the present province OF DsI-
ihatla, including to the north Lisarica
ana IHYania and to the south terri
tory UNITED by a line from the Semi
efandD Of Cape Planca TO the sum
fnlts OF the watershed eastwards So
as to include in the evacuated area
all the valleys and water course flow
ing toward Sebenico. such as the O.
cola, Kerka, Butisnica and their trfb-
utaries. IL will also include all the Is
lands In the north and west Of Dslnna-
TIA from Premuds, Selve, Ulbo, Maon.
Scherda- Paso and Puntadura In the
north up TO Meleda in the south en-
bracing -antandres, Busi. Lisa. L.
sina Tercola, Curzols. Cana and La
costa, as well as the neighbortnc
rocks and fslets and passages, only
excepting the islands OF Great ana
Small Hirona. Bua, Sofia and Brazza.
All territory thus evacuated (shan be
occupied by the forcesg Of the allies
and Of the United States OF America
Rail Equipnest Handed Over.
All military and railway equipment
OF all, Kinds. including coal belonging
to Of within thSse territories Go beyl
left IN stu and sur>noered TO the al
lies according 10 special orders given
by the commander in chief of the
forced Of the associated powers on the
different fronts No new OBSTRUCTION,
pillage or requisitson 10 be done by
enemy troops In the territories 10 be
CONTINUED ON PACE TWO.