davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

\ better puediciue can not be male
than Chant erIain + Cough Remedy. II
rclicves the lungs, ovens the secretion,
aids expectorqtion and assists Nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. BESIDES, it contains no OPT
at"s and il perfectly SAT" TO tak".' 70
-nIr hv all dealers. Benson smith
Co., l.td., agents for Hawan,~-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
C0NFlDENCEsM FREAcHjT {
GOVERNMENT RETAINED

PARIS. March o. Asspfiated Press
The chamber of deputies, following +
debate Yesterday voted is JetogPffeiprr
n the government by large majotit,
The debate arose over q resolution O.
confidence in regafd to the handling o.
the Bolo Pashs ease and tho sentenr
n death passed by the court upon thi
ARBITRATOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
BRITISH WAR CREDITS .r W.
THlRTY-FlVE Bill LIONS

LONDON, March - tAssocts'p ct
prersl The commons Yesterday reach
ed an agrechlant oG the war "feIits ~
be Voted. these being ANNOUNCED a.
si} hundred iRiIliop liouhls. Tn"
credits viii bling the to'pI gre vs.
votGH SHIRE tke' obinhlrtrrrntUt ~ fhr
war mp to nearly thirty five biIIi""
dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
.AIRPLANES DOWNED

Throughout the battle there
was great aerial activity along
the whole British front. with MI
merQus air battles. The German
suffered heavily, ha> ing ten o.
their machines shot down am
destroyed and ten others drives
ont Of action disabled The Bri
fish lost only three. which las;
night were posted As missing. /
There wa, heavy artillcrying
throughout yesterday ON the Vet
dun front, with the French gum
answering the German batterie,
shell for she'll Along the genera
front occupied by the French ant
Americans the activity was pro,
nounced, but there were no bat,
ties. {
The reports from Macedonia
tell of general activity, with M
merous raids and counter raids
in which Greek troops took ;
prominent part against the Bul
rrarC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
MARCH REPLACES BLISS

WASHINGTON, March 0--(Ass"cin.
council has been effected. General
March, chief of staff, replaces General
qunrtrrma,r,r general and Stcttrmus
were added.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
SHIPPING HEAD DIES

PARIS March S--tAssoci0tcd Pre8s)
.II.e Charlesrou7 president of Com
pagnie Generate TrunsatI"ntlIur, died
here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
JAPAN REUSED TO .s,
j NEEDS For ACTION

TOXIC, March 8-(Special to
Hawau Shinpo)--Japan., is fully
lroused to the seriousness Of the
situation in Russia and in Siberia.
such opposition as there was to
he sending OF an expedition into
Siberia has disappeared. A strong
protest is to be sent to the Boil
,hepiki government on the, re-
ported detention Of Ntscount
Uchida in Irkutsk and the, en-
perot has cut short his spring
and is to hurry back to
rCkio for important conferences
IN the subject Of sending an e~-
petition intoi Siberia. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
ITALIAN FRONT

On the Italian front the Aus,
tro- Germans have launched a
heavy offensive with fresh diVi-
sions brought in from the Rus
sian and Rumanian fronts. The
center OF the offensive is directed
against the Piave lines. where
British troops are helping the
Italian guard the approaches to
Venice The fighting has been
heavy. but undecisive
ALLENBY ADVANCES
" General AlIenby, from his head
quarters at Jerusalem, reports the
biggest advance, made by his
troops since the occupation Of the
city. This victory was gained by
the regiments aetrIdc Of the Jeru-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
BIGFIGHTINg db
battle. FRgNTs
.lhlIGATE,AHHIVAL
Of GERMAN DRIVE
tFFs,t ttfo!ii5. otHvvn,>
IN Flanders Prove
Failure
Aenby'1akesGle2a
ADVANCE IN Pales-
tine Campaign

I ONDON, March r(Associ-
II ated Press)-Great activity
was reported yesterday from four
Of the main fronts of the world
battlefield, while reports OF fine
weather lead officials here to the
opinion that the much advertised
German offensive on the west is
about to begin. The Teutons have
already launched their attack
against the Italians, while the
Macedonian front, inactive fU
nearly two years, is again blazing
with artillery. go,
II yesterday marks the begin
ming OF Won Hindenburg's spring
drive, the first round Is to be set
down as a German failure, the
satisfaction this news brings tt
the British being augmented by
a report of another success by
General Allenby in Palestine,
ATTACK Is REPULSED
Against the British in Flanders
the Germans launched strong
attack. on, the Ypres section
along a front Of more than a mile
This blow came with little pre-
liIninary warming and the Ger
mans succeeded in forcing th
British to give ground and aban-
don some, OF their first and set,
ond line positions. ~ The German
success was short lived. however.
as in a succession of counter at
tacks, carried through with fury
the fFommies not only regainea
all the ground they had lost but
drove forward and captured mann
positions in the original German
line. The losses on both, sides
were heavy! Last night the Ger
mans. on their part, were counter
attacking with strong reinforce
mentS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
PARTIES UNITED

Every political party and fac
ion, is now inclined toward tho
immediate mobilization OF the
.orceS Of Japan with the purpose
# sending armies to Siberia. The
opposition expressed d day or two
20 has completely disappeared.
ihe question OF the expedition is
pe'rg seriously considered by the
eadcrS, OF all Of the parties, The
,epOrted detention OF Nhso"unt
Uchida, the Japanese ambassador.
las helped to bring about this re-
,ult, and has unified sentiment.
1t is learped the. government is
o send vigorous protestsito the
3oiShevist government at the
;reatment> OF it's representative
ind demands that his detention
L,ll n,,1 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
ENDS VACATION

The emperor has been enjoying
/ vacation at Hayama but it is
earned he has determined TO re-
urh,"to Toxic forthwith and a
conference with the Geuros (sen-
ators) has been arrangcd' for him
at which the Siberian situation is
% be gone over fully.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04
The Forests Of Porto Rico.

According to n publication OF the
United States forest service the once
immense virgin forests of Porto Rice
have been laid waste to dcplorable
extent, says the Scientific American
The total wooded area now amounts
to about 20 per cent of the area OF
the island but not more than two-ffths
of this is now under forest capable OF
yielding wood product other thar
charcoal and fuel wood. The area OF
high forest is hardly per cent of the
total land area. Reforesting is great
need of the country, both for the sake
of the water supply and to provide
timber and fuel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04
Charged With Stealing
Fittings from Mines

Edward G. Kelley and William
Smith of Lawson we're placed un-
der arrest, charged with malici-
ously breaking into and carrying
away copper, brass and tools of
various kinds from the buildings
at the Empire tunnel, the St.
George and Golden Glory mines,
of a value of about $500.
Some of the stolen property has
been recovered from their homes,
but this does not include about
$17O worth of stuff sold previously
to Junk dealers in Denver.
The destruction of property to
secure the copper and brass may
require close to $4,000 to place it
in it's former condition.
At their preliminary hearing
Wednesday morning before Justice
Noone, the men waived examin-
alton and were bound over to the
district court, which will convene
the first Tuesday in May. They
are held in the sum of $500 on
each charge, making total Of
$25OO, in default of which they
were remanded back to Jail.
Kelley was represented by At
torney Herman Crist, while Smith
had no attorney. Samuel w.
johnson prosecuted the case.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04

The numerous friends of Fred
L. COLON are glad to know that
his injuries are not serious, and
sincerely hope that the recovery
of his usual health may be speedy.
Lawrence Criley, an employe of
Bank of Georgetown returned from
the valley the latter part of the
week, congratulating himself that
his visit to Denver and Golden was
a decided success socially and in a
business way.
Deputy State Mine Inspector
Hanahan was here last week in
vestigating conditions at h e
Onandaga mine because of the
death of I. Iverson. From what
can be learned, the company have
been exonerated from all blame in
the matter.
Messrs. J. B. Foley, Judge K. r.
Graham and Phil Graham attend
ed the Firemen's dance in Idaho
Springs on Monday night. and re-
port an enjoyable time. We have
vivid picture of the judge "trip
ping the light fantastic.
Mrs. Tarbox acted as chaperone
for Misses Clara Holcombe, and
Patricia Noone. Russell Denny. Ed
and Will Holcombe, who motored
to Denver last Sunday afternoon.
After attending the Orpheum they
made the return trip to George
town.
The new year was ushered in
by the ringing of bells, while the
otd-time watch parties seemed to
be lacking. New Years day was
ideal but minus any of the usual
activities. Even the time honored
custom of social calling was
abandoned.
The Firemen's entertainment,
dance, and supper proved beyond
all expectation to be the social
and enjoyable event of the season,
while the attendance from outside
towns ID the county made it a
success financially. A large sum
was realized which will be placed
in the fund for the entertainment
of the State Firemen's tournament
to be held next August. Among
those from Idaho Springs were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague Stewart,
Miss Gretchen Lyon, Miss Dora
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04
Farmer, the spoiit Child.

However, much other trades may
have been controlled, the farmer seems
always to have been the spoilt child
OF the state in the matter Of prices
saws London Tit Bits. So far from
limiting his prices, our great-grandfa.
Tiers seem to have considered It wal
In the national interest that the price
Of corn should be as high as possible
and It was at one time the law that
no foreign wheat might be imported
at oil unless the price Of the home
grown article had reached so shilling
a quarter!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04
Emphasizino the U's

A Frenchman, boasting in company
that he had thoroughly mastered the
English language, was asked to write
tie following from diction: "As Hugh
Hughes was hewing yule-log from
Il yew-tree, man dressed in clothes
of Il dark hue came up to. Hugh and
said, Have you seen my ewesY If
you will wait until l hew this yew,
l will go with you anywhere In Eu.
rope to look for your ewes said
Hugh"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04
NeWsy Notes From the
Georgetown District

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hafer spent
New Years with friends in Idaho
Springs.
Miss Frances Townsend of Col
den is visiting at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Clark.
William Barrick of Dumont was
business visitor to Georgetown
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Sol Robson, who for some
time has been confined to her bed,
is somewhat improved in health.
Ray Buckley of Silver Plume
left last Friday for Camp Funston
where he has entered active
training.
Miss Ida Conpal of Ell Paso,
Texas, has returned to Georgetown
as the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Holcombe.
Miss Alice Mason, one Of our
efficient High School teachers,
has resigned her position because
of the serious illness of her mother.
Ed and Will Holcombe, after
vacation of about six weeks with
the home folks, have returned to
Omaha, where both have lucrative
positions.
Mrs. P. P. Graham, who has
been in Denver for some time
taking care of her mother who has
been ill, came up for the Fire
mems dance.
Those who we're exempted and
rejected because of physical dis
abilities are now placed in the first
class and are subject to draft on
the first call.
The Misses Swanson, who were
home to spend the holidays with
their parents, have returned to
Boulder to resume their studies at
the University.
When we read of the suffering
from cold on the eastern coast
from north to the sunny south, we
feel like acclaiming from the house
tops that ''its a pleasure to live in
Colorado" and insisting that old
Clear Creek is the ideal winter
resort.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04
Childish Foresight.

Freddy and Benny were brothers,
Freddy being but two years older than
Benny, and their uncle presented them
each with rabbit, the rabbits being
exactly Mike. One morning Freddy
went into the basement to feed the
rabbit, and found that one Of them
was dead, so he hurried upstairs to
his mother and said: "Oh, mamma,
Benny's rabbit Is dead"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04

Dobbins, AL Carlson, Phil Nc
Conaghy, DIR. and Mrs. Atcheson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Misses Grace
Curnow and Laurabel Deis,
Dewey CLARK, George Moscript and
George Dumont. Mrs. A. Seaton
came from Dumont, and from
Silver Plume Will and Jerry
Buckley, Art Davis and Miss Eva
Sprague.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04
Expensive Ambition.

Novelist Philip Curtiss says that at
heart all women are cave women. But
want to drive up to the cave In a
limOusine.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04

Denver last week.
The Wasatch mill has taken off
the extra shift again.
Earl Williams was in Denver
for few days last week.
\ The Seven-Thirty is making
another large shipment.
George Harrington returned
home Tuesday evening.
Harry Williams and family have
taken the Sprague house.
The scarlet fever patients will
soon be out Of quarantine.
Nora O'Connell has returned
from visit in Sutton, Neb.
Judge Royal Graham was in
town on business New Years.
1 Ray Buckley left last Friday to
join the troops at Camp Funston.
DR.. Templeton will resume his
practice here after the holidays.
L. Lenholm arrived home Thurs
day from a trip to Salt Lake City.
Bill Robinson went to Idaho
Springs to spend Christmas with
his family.
HALEY Jewel, Silver Plume's
mayor, was in the city of lights for
Christmas.
w. Bushnell and son Perkins
have returned from a holiday va
cation in Delta.
Moritz Neuman spent Christ
mas in Cripple Creek, returning
home Saturday.
The La Veta hotel is closed to
boarders, but for the present will
; keep the roomers.
Il Z. Stephens shipped car of
zinc and load of lead from the
q Mendoza last week.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Works Christmas
d present arrived day late-a
n bouncing baby girl.
n Mrs. 7. Lyons is reported to be
y in serious condition at st. Jos
A eph's hospital in Denver.
Mrs. Vivian Sadler from Chey-
enne Wells, is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. H H. Noyes.
|, Several Plume people attended
the New Years dance in George
I town, and report fine time.
: L. Stephens lease on the Men,
: dota expired the first of the year,
2 and the men are looking for jobs
f elsewhere.
s Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McGinnis re-
!. turned from Denver Tuesday,
, where they went to attend the
funeral of his father.
s Monday night the death of Roy
y Rice was reported. He was
stationed at Camp Funston, and
y suffered a relapse from pneumonia.
Miss Floss Munday is home for
her vacation, and will return to her
duties as teacher in the school at
' Rocky Ford the last of the week.
j., John Buckley, while cranking an
> auto, was hit in the mouth, cutting
the lip badly. At present the
swelling is gone and John looks
more natural.
= The city looked rather dark
New Years night, as all stores
were closed, only the pool hall
lights for illumination. Don't
forget to shop early.
Jim Hines came up from
! Boulder to do some repairs on the
La Veta hotel, caused by the fire.
While reshingleing the kitchen
roof he accidentally fell off into
the creek, breaking three ribs and
,, shaking himself up generally. He
d expects to leave for Boulder We'd
nesday, if able to be moved. Miss
Belle Hines, his sister, will meet
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

which has brought them together in
this capacity. Their association in
this enterprise is a demonstration Of
the spirit which makes q. country
great. In the launching of such an
enterprise they have shown enterprise
and courage. and in all the steps TAX
en- in connection with it they. have
shown the prudence and sound busi-
ness judgment without which no en-
terprise can succeed. 1t ia certain
that the stockholders will be pleased
with the inspection which they will
be able to make at this time, and the
record which has been made thus far
is q guarantee that the further steps
which they will take will be marked
by the excellent Judgment which has
governed In the past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
THE NORTHERN PACKING COMPANY

Among the visitors In the city during this memorable
week are some 200 or 500 stockholders in the Northern
Packing Company, who are here today to Inspect their
plant which u being rushed to completion, to take up
some matters Of detail With refereace to the affairs Of
thu company, and to take action on thu matter Of In
cresstns the capital stock Of the company from 100000
to 100000. .
When the plant Of this company, which. 10 now be-
ing buit, is in operation. which viii be befprs the end
Of tina SUMMER, the Northern Packing Company will be
the largest and most important tndusRiai corporation
tai actually invested In industrial work. in aupbsr Of
employees and Wages patd to them. In value OF output
and in amount Of monsy distributed throughout IT, tar
rttory in payment for raw material II viii bring TO the
very door Of the farmer IN North Dakct3, Northern Min
nesota and Eastssn Nontane = permanent cash market
for his live stpek, and VIII bring such = market nearer
1hy 800 miles than any which, 10 has now. An institution
Of which all this en- - raid, andNwhoss setsvs operation
is but two or three months distant He.tty the ATTENTION
and the cordial spprsetadoA 81 III tAs people q this
sTsat ~tsFrttory.
rhs NortAsru Faeking ccnpsay u n i~sssasatton
which had ~ spontaneous origin ID M tsrrtory Witch
81 10 70 ssvs most Aissstiy. It 49, srgaassA ~ psn7
|priuarilH intasastsd tns ~ dsyslopnasat Of the astttsu,-
tursl po~kbitiss d ~ 4sfEitery. II was ersaasd - nsst
! r-scesaiss4 assd. saesaxhs men vAssAavs sssa nor 40
uvs II pronshns fessAp4ssvhs Aayssspa1idpase IN IL
york = saaEshslaessz 80 sanens ~ most prudent, .far-:
|sseins ~ <o1s.kgs lnnea - ~ ssstasns 81 the North.
49, who're e. - vi ~ psssorasd. Naarty ~ %
~ stoSkhsiASrs 4sS alrsssys ~isAessstsS ~ ~ tssatSbus-
60 y ifassSseS akost u tAsAsss.rs saruesn M NJ 81
tssksva hessssasA atl 80 80 asFaAs ~ no kaev
neas es,ses - ~ M aasyssass
|nis1t I'D 80 Htsaix - a1ssuaesty ssgs
E@80AxSS 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
Army Casualty List

Washington, June 2o.-The army
casualty list today contained % Aames
divided as follows: j.
Killed in action. II; died OF
weunds. 9; died Of airplane accident,
2; died Of disease, z; died Of accident
and other causes. !; wounded Sc.
yerely. 80; wounded, degree undo,
termined, 4; missing in action !.
The list Includes:
: Killed in Action.
Corporal John H. Owen, Matteen'
Wis.
Privates Harry Barrick. Tewasend,
Mont; Patrick Baxthelette, Baekoo
n. ID.
Died Of Wounds.
Privatas Reuben w. Ptesecker
Mondovi, Wis.
Severely Wounded.
Lieutenants e. T. Erickson, LAv-
tngston, Mont; James G. Ferguson,
Upton, Ia.
Woanded, degree Undetermined.
Private John ". George. 1862 L4v.
ingsteAe avenue. pes Moines, Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
Nubs of Ne,Us
The seuris chautauqua opens July

The seuris %chautauqua opens July
Milten will celebrate the Glorious
Fourth under the auspices Of the local
Red Cross ersantzatien.
Tar and feathers is still the prevail
Ing style for Townley organizers in
come parts Of Montana.
The Byron Farmers' club Of cava.
lier county staged q gopher hunt last
week. Eight hundred and seventy-
slx gepAeFs were accounted fer.
The Byron Farmers club Of eava-
lteF county will hold its picnic at Me-
Leans grove,- near Hannah, July 4.
The net proceeds will be donated to
the Red Gress.
This 8. N. Burcham Bowling, alley
ana Pool hall at Hankinsea has been
elAsea by the order Of the court. A
eharss Of gambliag is, said to DO the
cause.
The league meeting at New Rock
ford VA poorly attended, only a few
being in the hall, and many Of these
left before the speaker was half
through.
Friends Of Lieut.. Berto Olson, for
Herly Of Etllshoro and Crary, who
was reported daad some months ago,
are informed that he is located on the
italian trent, facing the Austrians.
-
The Catholic Order Of Feresters'
state convention 1t Hankinson last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
ly got, some opposition that may
work havoc in certain directions.
BY BRIGGS

Judge n. q. Wick Of Cavalier, who
B opposing Congressman Baer for re-
nomination, delivered an address at
the Crave hall Wednesday evening.
A fair crowd heard him and non
could fail to be impressed with his
scholarly discussion OF the Issues OF
the campaign. Judge wick y a big
man physically and mentally, and in
our opinion measures up to congress
sienal standard. much better than Mr..
Baer, who spoke here Saturday night
-Hankinson News.
There Is class to the Epsies travel
Ing through North Dakota this year.
No broken. down horses or dilapidat-
ed wagons, with a dozen or more
packed in like sardipes, but autolno-
biles-six cylinder m with all the
latest appurtenances. The gypsies
have. however, retained their fond
around loose. At Milten recently a
number OF them searched thu town,
and went away With sopebody's
pockbook rcontatuins s26, and several
things Of value.
The Great Northern round house
and shopmen in Devils Lake, cele-
brated Flas day by raising a NAM
meth hag \oveF tho shops. An adj
dress was given by b. =. FLYNN, presi-
dent Of the city commission, and then
the men stood with uncovered heads
until the banner OF freedom hadsbeen
pnfurled. Loud cheers went up from
the workingmeR, many OF whom are
OF foreign birth. The occasion recalls
the splendid record which the shop
men mat1e during the last Liberty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
LOYALTY TICKET
FOR CONVENIENCE Mn MARKING
8AlLOT.

Vote for the following men
whose True loyalty 10 unaueetion.
ed aud who will not be. contIplled
by ToWnley OF any other indi.
vtdual, 81 any gang or interest,
II you want n Independent, oM,
Gent and safe state government:
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
First Dtartct+H. G. Wick:
Second ptstFiot-. Q. Han.
f1izd Distria-P. D. Norton.
waite CANDIDATM
Goycrnor-John 6teen.
Aeutepant GQvc1nor-A! =.
KFaAbd.
sseretsFy Of state-1y,aaA D.
State Apdito-John u. Geosge.
sta&s T1pasusur-Reent AndW.
Attorney Goaeral-Genrse =.
Insursnee cnuam,atoneF-
Ad0lph Wankef.
Cosnniaainnr q Agriculture
and IAhnf-Alez. McDonald.
Railroad Onmm1AlonetA-M.
2. johnson, Joseph Gackse. J. W.
TayloF.
CoaeseamAn-Henry q. yiak.
Judge a. Supreme coast-G. y.
FYak.
SnpaFlntaudeut Of Fublic Ia-f
Mrudon-Au6nie ]. Nielspn.
kE0INaATIvE CANDIDATEA
He~as, Efth Disssant-R q.
sepste stEth Dish1a-W. g
Whitman.
LoWe
10; ssvsash p'''r'es-o !.