davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
HUN PROPAGANDA
GOING TO SMASH
Even People of German Birth
Pledge Themselves Not To
Use the German Tongue

NEW YORK. April 7-COhiciaD-
Germany's elaborate propaganda per
sistently worked for the pnst thirty
wears, that, it might fasten the teeth
of Teutonic speech, methods and
IDEAS firmly upon the United
States, is rapidly going to smash. The
war has tended to disclose to the people
If the United States the extent of
this propaganda which is now being
Offset by cOmbative measures
Hundreds of cities in the United
states have barred the teaching of the
German language in the schools and
in most of the metropolitan clubs use
of the German tongu" is now prohibit
ed, either by house rules or through q
tacit understanding. The MetropoH-
tan Opera Company has dismissed TWEEN
ty of its singers after full and thor.
ough investigation of their alien enemy
antecedents. Many thousands of per.
sons of German blood have volunteered
to discontinue the use of the German
language both without and within their
homes during the period Of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
CALIFORNIA; OIL
INDUSTRY MAY
Be COMMANDEERED

WASHINGTON, April -(Associat
ed Press There is q strong possibil
ity of the government taking over the
entire oil industry Of California. The
taking of at least part and probably
all is being urged by officials who are
powerful in government circles and
whose influence is certain to be felt.
Yielding to the demands of the fuel
controller is apparently the only course
open to oil operators.
Mark Requa is now threatening to
commander the second California oil
reserve lands and says this will be
done unless the owners yield to the
demands Of the government within two
weeks. lie places it practically in
the form of an ultimatum.
Meantime Baruch is urging the ne
cessity of the seizing by the United
states of the entire oil industry of
California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
WILL URGE ACTION
ON KAHU[U| HARBOR
Chamber Of Commerce Endorses
Maui Body's Resolution Ask
ing For Appropriation

Immediate action will be requested
of congress upon recommendation
forwarded to the War Department by
the local army engineer department for
setting aside an appropriation Of one
hundred thousand dollars for the
dredging and enlargement of the basin
of Kahului hnrbor, as war measure,
to ensure the safety Of vessels load-
ing and unloading Mt the Maui port.
The Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday morning endorsed resolu-
tion Of the Maui Chamber Of Commerce
embodying this recommen dation.
John Warehouse, Of Alexander 4
Baldwin whose sugar plantations and
other industrial enterprises on Maui
probably make the largest use Of Ka.
hului port, spoke strongly of the ne
cesstty for obtaining early action ON
the army engineer recOmmendat lions
and urged that the local chamber back
up the Valley Isle organi milton, In hav.
ing the chambers Washington repre-
sentative follow the matter through
the war department and into the halls
Of congress.
The position Of the breakwater at
kdhulni which was built under speci-
h'ations Of the war department, and
which has been a factor in developing
the port, has also been responsible for
some changes in the currents and con-
seGuCnt filing in Of the basin Of mud
and sand, and reducing the area of
clear space for shifting vessels.
At times, il IVES stated by the Maui
Chamber Of Commerce in 0 communi.
cation signed by President H. W. Rice
and ID. II. Case, secretary, northerly
storms play havoc with the port and
it is necessary Mt times TO take YES
sells out to sea. With the area for
swinging vessels around the basin so
reduced, with n maximum Of difficulty
confronting this shifting during storm
periods, il was stated that losses might
result, with consequent reduction Of
! food supplies which are now so s0rely
| needed in the prosecution Of the war
Mr.. WatPrhouse said that under pres.
ent circumstances the loss of n vessel
loaded with sugar, to the value Of a
million dollars or 80, would be loss
to the world 3 food supplies, which he
need not explain.
:. President Dillingham;, commenting on
the request, felt that at present the
handling Of ships is hazard. Mr..
Waterhouse added that already some
very narrow escapes have been rec.
! Orded
81. The directors will place the matter
in the hands of George Nick. McClel.
Ian, the Honolulu Chamber Of Com.
merce representative, for action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
HOLD OF ALLIES ON
YPRESSSALIENT YET,
HANGS in BALANCE;
Enemy Halted At Mount Kennel, Is Rein,
forcing Abandoning Of Sector Said
To Be Considered

NEW YORK April 28-(Associated Press)-Whether or not
the Allies will attempt longer hold the Ypre salient will
possession of Mont KENNEL continues
and further thrusts expected when Hun reinforce
mcnts are brought up The the strong the
Ypes salient the point which watched with the deepest anxiety
Yesterday there something Of u in the terrific battle
that ragged that The artillery fire heavy but the
Germans ceased the time being roll great waves of infantry
against the British Reports last night said the had been
front French eganed
Of the ground they had lost in the earlier fighting
While diminuon Of infantry activity Ypre
yesterday the intensity Of the German artillery fire
intense of the Allied positions
the sky llumined by the flares from bursting shells
STRENGTHENING THEIR POSITION
The British and the French meantime steadily strengthen
spell which afforded by the absence of infantry attacks The
Germans busy consolidating their forces preparation for
the Allied forces preparing make their stand The
tremendous Huns their massed
attacks the British have compelled them and bring
up renorcements before undertaking any further assaults
AWAIT NEW ATTACK
expected attack which will determine whether
the Allies will continue the battle for the Ypre salient will fall
take positions which have been prepared
KENNEL this terrific thrust expected pos
bity that not be awaited Many predicting with
,lrawa by the British.
Some idea of the magnitude the effort which has been exered
formed from the estimated numbers which
they employed 1t said they used the thousand yard salient
from Dranco to pes and the Confines canal ten full dN
The losses they sustained and
from those losses by the bringing of that the u
VI STRONG IN SOUTH 49,
French in the vicinity of Hangard and British gains
the \lers Brettonex sector show the strength OF the Allies in
south There the Germans practically \mien
they Wednesday notwithstanding the lives bodies
they have sacrificed g."
General Haig his report said that with exception
acE upon Feube and MerVie the day quiet Those
tacks he reported successfully and tepulsed
Little infantry fighting the south of the Sommc
reported the French official communque issued Paris but
much artillery fire indicating that the u is only
porary.
REPORT FROM BERLIN
Berlin official report the days battling
lanyard Wood attack chiefly by American
successfully repused."
French army headquarters reported
had the enemy baag this had
gained ground that lost Thursday.
reported Allied gains Flanders
French of several positions the of Mont KENNEL
An earlier Berlin official claimed the capture Of $500 prisoners
krLa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
LITTLE HOLLAND IN
FEAR OF FATE LIKE
BELGIUM G|VESWAY
Grants Use Of Limburg Railway
and Yields To Demands
Relative To Customs
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
STILL BEING WITHHELD
Germans Insist On Securing Ma
teriaI To Build Fortifica-
tons In Belgium

NEW YORK, April 28--(Asso-
ciated Press)-Fearing a fate simi-
lar TO that Of Belgium. little Hol-
land appears to be yielding 70 the
demands Of Germany, Yielding up
her neutrality and bowling under
the weight Of the mailed fist.
While no Official advices in regard
10 the negotiations have been re-
cetvo1, there were semi -official de-
spatches from Holland which clear
ly indicated such trend. No fur
Their warlike preparations by the
Dutch were reported and IL was
said that negotiations were pro-
ceeding to the satisfaction Of the
German war lords. Sd. r..
GERMAN DEMANDS WIN
All difficulties between the two
countries relative to customs have
been removed, 1t is reported and
Holland has consented to give Ger
many the use of the Limburg rail-
way. Thus far all Of the disputed
points have been decided In favor
Of the German demands.
There is still one outstanding diff
fculty to a continuance Of the
peaceful relations Of the little
country and her powerful neighbor.
This Is the question Of imports to
Belgium through Holland Of sand
and gravel. These imports through
her territory Holland forbade at
the insistanCe of the Allies who
maintain that Germany uses such
materials for fortific alton purposes
and they are therefore munitions Of
war, or at least war materials.
Germany is now firmly insisting
upon resembling of the orders Of
the Holland government in relation
to these materials ..-.E...
FACES NEW TROUBLES
II Holland yields to Germany in
this, as she has thus far yielded
to the other demands, she VIM
precipitate trouble for herself
with the United States and the
Allies. It would probably mean o
commercial blockade for the Dutch
with no food stuffs and grains per-
mitted to leave the United States
for Netherland ports and perhaps
an actual blockade of her coasts,
If 1t shall appear assured she Is per
uniting supplies TO reach the Huns
under new agreements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
GROWS
TO EMPEROR CHARLES


THE HAGUE, April 27--(Associate!
Press comes from Wen
ia that political party has been form
ID in opposition to Emperor Charles,
Composed of prominent courtiers. 1t
is reported in the Berlin Tagebatt,
which says that many mobiles who are
personal friends of the Emperor Charles
are joining the new party, charging
that the Empress Zita is unduly innl
encing the Austrian monarchy and tina:
as a result, the monarchy shows failure
to grasp the Austrian viewpoint in high
state affairs.
Premier Won Seydler of Austria has
offered his resignation for the second
time. He says his Office is untenable.
Zurich despatc hes declare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
I IBERTY DAY BRINGS
kFLOOD OF NEW BUYERS

WASHINGTON, April 2S-( Associa
ted Press)-SubscriptioHs to the Ii
berty Loan following the general pa
rioie celebrations Of Friday, Liberty
Day, flowed into the treasury depart,
ment in n vast volume all through yes
terdaY. The tabulators were again
showed under with subscriptions and
after the early morning no attempt was
made to announce totals.
II early became evident that the two
billion dollar goal had been left far in
the rear for before noon the total was
$ll4,OO0,00O in excess of those figures
This was admittedly on very incOm,
plrtr returns and then the flood of
new subscriptions was at its height
and piling up high above the tabulators
and the other clerical workers.
The central committe is we'll pleased
over the results Of yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL SCARS
WELL OVER TWO BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, April 27-(Ofieial)
Reports from all parts Of the United
States show that, yesterday was wide
ly observed as Liberty Day in accord
ance with the proclamation of the
President aud the holiday proclamation
of the governors of various states. The
war spirit appears to have run high
and to have resulted in u great advance
beyond the two billion dollar mark,
according to figures al thus far com
piled. Several states and cities, in ad.
dition to those already reported,
''went over the top and ercelled
their minimum quota.
Wilson Reviews Parade
President Wilson stood for four hours
and reviewed a parade of 10000 per
sons here, each marcher being a pur
chaser of a bond or of bonds. Secre.
tary Daniels marched at the head of
the navy department contingent.
San Francisco, the city-not the
twelfth federal reserve district, ex
ceeded it's allotment with subscriptions
OF $70,000,000.
Women Thanked
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
thanked the Women Of America today
for their work in the government war
loans. He said:
This war cannot be won by AmeFi,
can men alone. We must have the
equal support ~ the women Of Ameri-
ca | would not have you infer that
the women of America are not already
supporting this war. They are sup
porting it-but want you to under
stand that there is NO more important
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
WILLIAM [. CARTER
IS LAID TO REST

Funeral services for the burial Of
William Lane Carter, son Of DR.. A. B.
Carter. whose body was brought here
from Hawaii on the Mauna Ken, were
held yesterday morning IN the VIII
Hho wa. years. so 3D. d HsSs
the Big Island last Thursday as the
result Of gunshot wound inflicted by
himself. He was respondent because
he had been i'll for long while. For.
merly he was employed as an assistant
engineer blythe Hawaiian Irrigation
Company. Besides his father young
Carter is survived by Lieut.. A. B.
Carter and Bush Carter, brothers, and
two sisters, Harriet and Eunce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30

partner in this enterprise of Liberty
than the American women.
~ desire to acknowledge my debt
Of gratitude for what the women of
America have done in the great Liber-
ty Loan Campaign. II the men want
coadjutOrs% More powerful than any
others they can get in these Liberty
Loan campaigns, they must enlist the
support of the women of the country
l say this not in the spirit of idle com
pliment, but DE- a merited tribute to
the women of America, for the work
they have already done in supporting
the country in these colossal opera
tons"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
NOVEL MOVE WILL Be
MADE TO SAVE MOONEY

sAN'FRANCISCO, April 27-(Asso-
cited Press Warren McNutt, attorney
for Thomas Mooney, under sentence of
death for murder as an alleged accom-.
pIirr ia the preparedness day bomb plot,
will ON Thursday move the removal Of
the sentence against Mooney and the
notification Of previous proceedings,
and new trial, on the grounds of will
ful fraud and malfeasance by the prose
cutiou. based On alleged false testimony
which is Declared to have been given
with District Attorney Fickert's con
niNancr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
GERMANY PREPARES
TO DIVIDE SPO|LS

WASHINGTON, April @s--jA~>ori
ated Press)--Partition of Asarr or
raine between Prussia and Bavaria
appears to have been decided upon, a"'
cording to a Swiss despatch received
last night,
The main committee of the reich
stag will, II is reported, shortly con.
vene in secret and will then decide the
future of all PROVINCES and of all terri.
tory held under the arms of Germany
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
MILITIA TO FORM PART
OF PHILIPPINE DIVISION

WASHINGTON. April 27-(Associat
e1my $I5ofS = RsE" i.ian a.
has been granted to Governor General
Harrison. The existing militia units
Of the Islands will be included in the
new organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
MAKE RAID
ON GERMAN TRENCHES

WASHINGTON, April 27-fof8eiAD
American troops which are safely hold,
ing the village Of Seieheprey and the
adjacent sector, have successfully raid.
ed a section of German trenches over
the Mouse Heights nine miles from. St..
Mihiel.
It Is now apparent that the casualties
in the battle Of Seicheprey last week,
so far as the American forces were
concerned, were considerably smaller
than the estimates given directly after
the fighting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
AMERICAN is RELEASED
BY HIS BANDIT CAPT0RS

NEW YORK, April Ell Associated
Press The state department has been
informed through the local branch of
the Stems Carey Company, which op
crates in China, that the Chinese ban
dts have released George Kyle of Port
land who was captured on March and
held for ransom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
AvIAToRS ARE BURNED

WICHITA FALLS, April "A Asso.
ciated Press) When the engine and
fuel tank of their airplane exploded
and set fire to the machine in flight
today, the instructor and the cadet VIII"
was with him in the plane were burned
to- death. A seething mass Of flames
the machine settled to earth but its
occupants were dead before their par
TALLY charred bodies reached the
ground
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
. PLEDGE LOYALTY

" BOSTON, ," April" 27--(Associated
Press) Eighteen German born profess
sors in American colleges have joined
In O condemnation of the German gov
eminent and are pledging loyalty to
the United States. They are urging
German Americans to support the Amer
lean cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
PROSECUTION THREATS
BREAK GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, April 27~-( Associatcd
Press)-The warnings Of the United
states food administration that tn"
anti boarding law applies to specuIu
ton in grain forced sharp break il
the grain pit today.
July delivery corn fell suddenly AZ,
cents a bushel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
Jury HANGS At TRIAL
OF RADICAL EDITORS

NEW YORK, April 27--( Associated
Press Max Eastman and three OF his
associates in the publication of The
Masses, n radical periodical, were dis.
charged today when the jury before
which they were being tried for law
violation failed to agree. Eastman and
the others were charged with printing
matter inimical to the nations inter.
est .,@.a, af.r :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
BRITISH DESTROyERS
MEET WITH 4 AU|STRIANS

LONDON, April 81 - ASSOCIATED
Press -ADnOunc emept is made that Al
lied and Austrian sea forces met In
battle on April %. Two British le-
stroyers, which fought five Austrian ;le-
stroyers, were slightly damaged. Tho
British loss was seven killed and nine
teen wounded. lI#af8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
GREECE GIVEN ASSURANCE or FULL
AID AND SUPPORT OF UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON April
friendship
concluded
to he
Of
the he
hall be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
ARCHBISHOP IS FACING
PAPAL INVESTIGATION

LONDON, April 81 - (Associated
Press)-A Hague despatch SAYS that Il
sensation has been caused at Vienna by
the announcement that the Papal Nun
clio or representative of the pope here
will institute n disciplinary inquiry in
to the ease of Archbishop Laibarh, who
is accused of heading a southern SIav
movement constituting high treason.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months childrcn
are sub ject to disorders of the bowel,
aud should receive the most careful mt
trmtiUu. As soon as any unnatural
lOoseuess of the bowels is n1tirpd Cham
hrrlain : collie and Diurrhorn Remedy
Sh"uId he given. For sal" 10y all deal
""~. Rem %" Smith q Co., agents foI
Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
CASUALTIES HEAVIER

WASIGINGTON, April 27-tAssocia.
ted rIrss) Today 5 casualty list from
France shows lob names. Eleven men
were Killed in action, four died Of acct
dents, two Of disease, forty-seven were
severely Wounded and thirty seven
slightly, with two missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
LOAN 10 BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, April G7-- (OhiciaD
- Belgium has received an additional
loan from the United States of $3,25O.
600 which makes the total thus fur
loaned to that country $lO7.S5O 900
and the total to the Allies IS ,2SS, $50 -
900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAIO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro
truding PILES in to IA DAYS OF
money refunded. Manufactured b,
the AXIS MJ.DICINE co :, .,,l
u =. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
CENSORSHIP CONCEALS
NEWS OF JEWS MASSACRE

STOCkHOLM, Sweden, April 81
ASSOCIATED Press A Reuters de
suutrh says that the Austrian censor
ship is suPpressing news of a serious
Jewish massacre and outbreak ut era
-rOM-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
AMMUNITION WASTED

PARIS, April Fl Associated Press
The German long range bOmhar,m"u'
of Paris was continued last night, but
there were no victims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
WIN WAR CROSSES

PARIS, April 27-(Associated Pre,sJ
Eleven members of the American
Corps have been given war
crosses for gallantry in battle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
GOVERNMENT SENDS =. MI, Vi
REQUEST FOR AID OF ALLIES

HARDIN, April H(Associated Press Clims of rival
lions for recognition by the Allies further compatng the
Siberian situation complicated enough before by Of the land
ing Japanese and British forces maintain order The peculiar
uation presented of delegate from the Siberian government
going Toxic seek the recognition of Japan and the Allies and
attempt such recognition and necessary aid
advance of representatives OF the military faction
GOVERNMENT GREATLY. ALARMED
The departure for Picking of General Horvatz military
mande here Is said to have prepated these complications
has alarmed the Siberian seriously and the Socialists
equally alarmed for they fear he intends ask the support Of
the Allies in an effort make himself dictator Siberia
former member of the Duma has been Toxic snd
has made hurried departure treat with the Japanese
and with the diplomats of the Allies
aid Another representative is hurryng Picking
effort hwart the efforts of General Hoaz in that directions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
COUNTER REVOLUTION
WITH RESTORATION Of
RUSS MONARCHY, RUMOR
Report Persists That Alexis, Young Son Of
the Former Gar Proclaimed Emperor AT .
PehOgad In Counter Revolt 4.

VIZ ASINGTON, April (N>soacd Press Restoration 81
" the monarchy reograd with Alexis Nikolaievch, the
Youngest Of the Gar Nicolas RomanO emperor
and with the chds uncle Michael Aexandrovch regent
persistent from the north OF Europe yesterday These
ports chiefly from Copenhagen appeared
authenticity although Ambassador Francis
partmen from Noogda where he still is that he had heard moth
Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
RUMoR PERsIsTENTLY APPEARS

ing Of it, Ea
RUMOR PERSISTENTLY APPEARS h+'>Jf5h
1t nsently reported in Copenhagen, said messages
London that revolution had Petrograd
Other which equally said that the Young
OF the former Gar had been proclaimed emperor with Michael
AeNandr>tch formerly spoken OF possibility for
OF restoration Of the monarchy the real leader No %
had been received Copenhagen from Petrogad for several
days but London had reports Friday that the situation
in the former capital with only supply the
-four hours.
FINLAND OFFERS CONFIRMATION
RumOr from Finland of fighting the
Perograd bat all such
6rmation q n So. .E8
Later dispatches from Copenhagen Stockholm
bat reported the OF definite Finland that Alexis
had been proclaimed and Michael be under
the proclamation '"'T ta48a
FRANCIS is UNINFORMED ~ ..,8A
The only official advces reach Washington from
asa Francis in reply to the queries which addressed
him by the state department. He said that he h report Of
the alleged revolution The Of capital
he said had aided the Germans Petrograd become
pro-Cierman -. #,- @t&
Dispatches which received Friday night telling OF the food
shortage there asserted the had changed and
ceiling against the Huns manifest Petrogad well
Moscow. 80 , Ag>'tlaf ss
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

traitors to hotels holding bakery
license. No sugar allotted for this
special baking purpose shall be used
for any other purpose.
10. No public eating place shall burn
any food or permit any food to be
burned, and all waste shall be saved to
feed animals or reduced to obtain fats.
II. No public eating place shall dis
play or permit to be displayed food on
its premises in any such manner as
may cause it's deterioration, so that it
cannot be used for human consumption.
IL. No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served what Is known
as double cream or cream de luxe; and
in any event no cream containing over
80 per cent of butter fat shall be
served.
Service To BE Simplified
Simplifed service in all public eat
ing places is required by the regula-
tions. Meat and vegetables are to be
served on one plate, instead of in side
dishes, and only necessary silverware
and china may be used. Food, labor
and printing will be saved by the elm
ination OF elaborate menus.
at has not been deemed advisable
or necessary at the present time actu-
ally to license she operation Of public
eating Places" it is stated in the an
nouncement. "In cases where the pa
triotic cooperation of such places may
not be secured by other means, how
ever, the food administration will not
hesitate to secure compliance with its
orders through the control of the dis
trbution of -four, sugar and other sup
plies. A failure to conform with any
Of the orders will be regarded as q
wasteful practice forbidden by the food
control act of August 10, 1917"