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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-15

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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-15
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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-15

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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-15

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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-15
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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-15

for Sheriff Langum for which $1.OO per paid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
Huns Told To
Be Thorough
In Destroying

AMERICAN ARMY IN LOR
RAINE, 'Septrmber 2l-- Associated
r,%8sJ-- Mo-" careful and rnthlessly
wuntOn destrVction Of the town"
md cGuntry places which they ahnn
.on has been ordered by the Ger
man command which evidently feels
u at retiring f"rcca have become
90 "sOft h"Artcd.
Pn%ers taken from prisoners r"
.rntI, captured and the s.orle,
Ahich other prisoners hay" toI"
show that rec emily the German com
nand ! as issued orders for more
mrtholrnl and complete destruc
ton Of the towns that may b."
ahanduned and the laying waste of
the country. The orders to the
destruction drtachmruts also said
that tE'v should remember that
there are ways to and means at
hand to driile all the wells in r0un
try that may be evacuated. y
Many former residents Of tn"
towns delivered by the American
victory are returning TO their home ,
but nun bers will never rrbuld ami
Others find the villages which thrN
formerly occupied have been leTeI
ed TO the earth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
kMUR PROVINCE ..
CAPITAL TAKEN
important City Falls To Japanese
CavaIry-Main Body and
Americans Advancing

TOXIC, September 20-(SpeciaD--
Announcement Of tine occupation by
thr ,Tnuanrsr cavalrv UT Dlngovest-
cherSk, capital Of the Amur province
ard the in2t stronghold in the Eastern
Nil@riE of the B0lsheviki and former
German aud Austrian prisoners, was
oHiciDlly made today by the war de
partmcut. The Japanese cavalry th"t
rnpturrd thr city belongs to the
Twelfth Division. commanded by Lieu
tenant Cereal N. Ooi with headquar
I t'rs ir KhaLarovSk, capital of the
C0uSt Province.
Acc"rdiug to tine official announce
mr"t tive Ja'aneYc cavalry reached the
rruE;irt Cf BIn' OvcGtchensk on the
might Of September 3 to End that the
citN was practically abandoned by the
gncmv. After some feeble resistance
by small Bolsheviki force, the Jap.
0nese entered the city at eleven thirty
that light.
Find Tunnel Blocked
The main Japanese force, cooperat
ing it'll an American force is now ad-
vanring from Khaharovsk by way of
! the Amnr Railway. When the Japa.
i n"'r ant Nmaricans renched Kimk an
/ city halfway between Khnbarovsk
] "nd B'ahovrttchensk, they discovered
h&t n vail Uah tunnel beyond the city
was bIo"l ed with Destroyed box cars
ard many rai'r0"d bridges had been
hnoc\ c\rI dnVn. The japanese engineer
| rO'Is j. huildirp new bridges to en-
able speedy advance of the main jap
n"e>c and American forces. The Japa
n"sr force of this contingent is com
u aulrI hy Major General R. YamadH
! II Nc'".ou of the Using Tau seige foul
Nc"rS ago.
CaDturod Ships Assist
TIE ulNin Amur River squadron
. Nhirh was rnrtnrcd by the japanese
tr'ru tae Bolshrviki when the city OF
FhaharUvsk fen into the hands Of The
Japanese, is now manned by the Japa
ue>r officers and men. The sQuaLl or
is stcaming up the Amur River, GO
operating with the land forces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
Prayer For Allies
Spoken In German

NANDUSKY, Ohio, September
20 (OficiaD Remarkable was
the spectacle presented here when
PRAYERS in the German tongue fur
the success of the United states
and its allies and for the con
fusion of PrusSiunism.
The occasion Of striking "c
currence was the annual meeting
Of the synod of the Reformed
Church of the United States
vhr,h h was attende / by nearly two
hunIrrd ministers and elders. The
svrod bestowed its blessings on
President Wilson and prayers
were offered for speedy vie
tory for the Allies.'
Because the agel clergymen
who were present knew no other
language than German the entire
proceedings of the session, in
Guiding the blessing and the pray
er, were in the German tongue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
BUtGAR'S FLIGHT
GROWS INTO R0UT
Macedonian Battle Has Become
Serious Disaster For the
- Central Powers

NEW YORK, September 2l-( Asso
ciated Prrss) Burning depots and
camps as they 60, the Bulgarnns are
Fastening thrir retreat, leaving behind
them thousands in prisoners and large
stores Of armH and booty. Official Serb
ian reports received in Paris last night
said that the advance of the Allies was
continuing aud had crossed the Cerna
tured yesterday and the Serbian forces
alone had counted more than 5000 lris,
oners for the day. Earlier messages to
Paris said that on Wednesday the pris-
oners taken had numbered more than
10000. Il
"a # lnrsday the British au& Creeks
in' -the1Iake .Doirm region, although
, n,Hetipt With IA .st7a resEstaaeo while
attaFt 'On both sides Of the lake,
ft&uledi the Apeny outpost lines to the
Hotif~ If the 'iake, gained 2o00 yards
and took, prisoners. Yesterday along
this ten mild front the advance con
, tinued, overcoming resistance slowly
i bat with certainty and>gaining speed
wirh the advance. -
The Serbiaus extended their front
westward to the Ccrna River and IT, ~
now twenty five miles in width. The
! total advance made by these forces has
'rrrn from fifteen to seventeen miles
All Of the Bulgarian trench syStrms
have been penetrated and the aluel
,nvaIry, hOt4y pursuing the rrtreatlrg
ur, ,rosseI the Cerna river twenty
rrGhl miles north Of SOkol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
COLUMBUS DAY TO
.. Be LIBERTY DAY
President Makes Anniversary Of
Discovery Of Continent Gen.
trail Day ef Loan Campaign

WASHINGTON %tr'Gm'.rr 20 t"f
ruN- Presid1 ut Wilson today pr"
claimed Saturday. October T. its ''I.,h
rr,v Day" umi called on all citizens
to celebrate 1t by a generous l"FpomN"
to the Fourth Liberty Loan. This is
'he !. 9th anniversary Of the discovery y
II 'merica.
The president said Every day
the great principles 70: which VI" are
lighting take fre'h hold uu"n "rr
thought and purpose and max" it cI"n"
81 Mnat they must h" ard what men
must Ito to achieve them.
lie also said that the anni\ rrsarv
this year has "a peculiar and thrilling
slEMIhcHnCP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
AUSTRIA GETS ONE
!" ( + r.F .:5
FAVORABLE RESPONSE

AMSTERDAM, September 2l--(As
sociatcd Press) Austria has received
enc favorable reply to its note propos,
i,g Il series Of conferences among the
hrlligcrrnts with view Of securing
a kasis for peace. The one favorable
reply comes from its al , Germany.
A statement vas issued in Berlin
Yesterday to the effect that Germany
has rcIIird to the Austrian note de
q rug its readiness to participate IN
the proUrs"d conference.
Americas reply was delivered yes
tc",lay to the Austrian foreign office
bv the Swedish minister at Vienna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
n nATTLE LINE IN
- EAST RUSSIA SHOWN

NtADINOSTOK, September 2l --
(Associated Press Following advicrs
receive'I today the Czecho Slovak chief
Of staff announced that on Wednesday
the hattie line in Eastern Russia ran
from Ykaterinburg through Kraenou
fmsk, kaZan, Samara and NikelayOv,
about 100 miles east Of o lessa.
Other reports say that karelan
troops on Wednesday severely defeat
ed IL Bolshcvik force which was led
by German officers, the battle occur,
ring at UknthinSkaya.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
IS CRITICALLY ILL

ST. PATT., September 9l- lAssori.
ated Press) -Archbishop John lreIaul
is seriously i'll at his home here. 1t
is feared the end may come within
two days. His age, eighty years, ~
retarding recovery.
Since word of his illness has gon"
out sincere expressions Of regret ar"
reaching here from all parts of tn"
countrV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
CALIFORNIA WOMEN TO
MEET IN HIKING MATCH

CHICO, Califoruia. An"N t '' ~"
wonrn'4 walking rhawuiO",fi" e
Butte and rlumus routt'"s viii tr q"
ridrd soon when Miss tInrp""" lEi'
forth newly elected County Recorder,
and Miss Dorothy Hoskius. ONE" II"
pauer woman. meet the Misses Nellie
aud Hazel IngoldshN. Pl"nas '.".
Champions, in thirty one m'" ''h"
The course will be over Bnttc and
Piumas County mountain trails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
LOAN 70 ITALY

WASHINGTON, September 2O--IOt
fciaIl-The treasury department an
nouuees the extension Of additional
credit of $lOO,00O,0O0 to Italy. making
total credit advanced to that roun.
try Of $3.50, 100000 and total credit
TO all Allies of $7,2O3, ,7O6,666.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
WAR REVENUE BILL
NOW GOES TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, September 2O--(As-
so"inteI Press SpeeSihg UP It's con
sihrrntion Of the War Revenue Bill the
house took vote TO-DAY and passed. the
measure with comparatively little
"hinrr from the form in which it had
""eu r"esented by the ways and means
committee.
This mrnsnrr will now go to the SEN
a'e where some very different ideas
rrevnir A substitute measure Is con
sidrred probable with reSultiDg confer
rurrs before the two houses are In
agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
GIVE AID IN RESCUE

PARIS. September 20 (Associated
p,r~,D- Two trains, largely filed with
>vruuoul~ts, crashed together near here
f.. 0,v Thr trains tcles"0prd and thIr-
" were Killed and more than score
American troops aided in th" rescue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
DIRECT THRUST At
METzBELIEEDTO
BE- NOT Intended
Other and Less Costly Means Of
Achieving Same End Are
Seen BY Observers
LOOK FOR THRUST IN
- NoRTHERCY DIRECTION
Continued Rains Delay Opera
lions But Do Not Entirely
Check AMatorS Work


"ASHlNETON, SPFtrmbPr u I rs
SOC lated Press Direct nttn L nin"t
or ot4cmnt IN advance nnon Metz is
.onai,o.oI rolLo,, hr military or
''"0''''''" ~
WV" "'' '''''''' ~
""'' ''''
"h'le th' NmeF'''h N'''"' '''
- \ ihirl 'nr directly thrCntcns
Nia,y military r,ncrta ,oy ,not the
-. ,.,,. ,. ., ,.,....,,
70 .'"" ! ~" N""'"n IS eur
"; ""' y ''' - M "' ""' 81
for II at'"' = - ~ ~ '" " '
wv" Vt "'nld 'h'r ''f" t 'lu 2"d
labor "nd c"St vat 1."rh"'S 81 I'"S
to "aptur" Tue c'tN thr"nl d. .rr"f
assault.
ether Means
rr+ ~ .rr NAV lo otbpr mru,e ,yh;cb
win achieve ne same ond. They rv
rect to see on A''Ied thrn"' between
"rl"' h'" hh' 'h'N 'h" "N '"'S No"''
nave ~" PnN '"r r"N''' aE"'h''
me hl"nN'l'"- NPt| 't'"""h"ln.
In his ""mmnbMne at Srpt"mhe" ~,
'"n"TPI ferNhln" Sa'I; IN tr'
- sector ""r "F' h""N""'' success
fully ra'drd the enemy lines and can
tnred fifteen nnS"n'rE In the N"s@"<
SET h0Stl'" r"h'lnE party vas :"
Nulsed with Io'seS
Rains Continue
= ~. Otbe, dcQrht.bes soi1 thot tho I or
roire Front hal hecn tronefn, wed into
\ hog nv the recent heavy rairs which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
MOORE TO PRESIDE

QUEBEC. September no CAssoc'nt
ed Prcss) Thomas More Of Nia%Irr
Falls was elected pre-, iIrut tolnv o.
the Trades aud tabor Congress Of Cau-
ada, oyer j, G. Waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
TURKISH ARMY
SMASHED AND
FLIGHT.
y Il 4 n
Cavalry and Tanks Tear Great
Holes III Fleeing Ranks On Line
Extending From River Jordan
TO Mediterranean Sea '@
WARSHlPS ARE AIDING z...
'"' WITH THEIR SHELL FIRE
Hostile Tribesmen Are Prevent
u Ing Escape ot Moslem Forces
Across River and Their Only
Outlet Is Toward the North

I ONDON. September 2l-(As-
l. Sociated Press - From the
River Jordan to the shores Of the
Mediterranean, along a front Of
forty miles, the main Turkish
army in Palestine is in full re-
treat. Escape for any portion of
il across the JOrdln to the east
and into the Ne!ud Desert is pre-
vented by swarms of hostile
tribesmen, who are holding the
eastern bank and moving north
ahead of the Turks. G.sz
CAVALRY IN ADVANCE Il
British, French and 'Erabian
cavalry are operating well in ad-
! vance of the Allied infantry and
are tearing holes through the fee
ing ranks Of the Turks, while
along the seacoast warshfps Of the
British navy are steaming and
shefling the Turks whenever they
offer themselves as target along
the coast line. '.''"''
The rout Of the Turks and their
rGerman allies appears to be COM
plete, while the harrying cavalry
has cut through in so many places
that strong turning movement
may be possible that will rodnd
up the greater part of the Turkish
forces.
TANKS OPEN WAY "
! The battle which smashed the
Turkish lines and brought to an
end the inactivity that has reign
cd along this front during the
summer months began on Thurs
day, when the forces Of General
Allenby struck suddenly along a
sixteen-mile front west from Ra-
fat to the sea. Light tanks bore
down the Turkish defenses, per
mitting the infantry and cavalry
to swarm through and turn the
Turks out Of their whole sixteen
mile line.
This blow was struck between
Rafat and the sea and the collapse
Of the Turkish line faced by the
British was the signal for furious
assaults along the rest of the
Palestine front, from the west
bank Of the Jordan, north Of Jeri,
ChO, to the sea coast By noon
yesterday the Turks had beer
driven back for twelve miles, with
heavy losses in killed, with the
loss of much Of their material and
supplies and with many prisoners
| The British, in the first smash
captured three thousand. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24

STOCKHOLM, September 2O-.' ASS"
cinted Press) .- Prince Eric. Youngest
SON of the king Of Sweden, di"l today
OF pneumonia. He WAS twenty mne
years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
DANISH PRINCE COMES
TO INVESTIGATE NAVY

ASIlINGTON, September 2o-(Of,
"r,?ID President Wilson received
Prince ANel Of Denmark. who holds the
rank Of commander in the Danish navy,
?nI j. now ut the head Of ii mission
jsl1lnr this country 70 study the Amer
lean naval orga uiAatiOn.
Official announcement was made yes
trrday that the Honolulu Brewing and
Mating Company would pay capital
stock dividend on October ] next of
81 share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24

oil TeR Gross aOH d in n d m
ia 20 that dyehrdy hi b d NJ dive
~ he torn
by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
SHIPPING PROGRAM
GAINS HGHERSPEED

WASHINGTON, september 2O-(of-
fqiHl)r--PrOgress of America 's immense
shiptbuilding program il told by tho
shipping board aud shows that while
it has already been vast thus far this
year it is really just attaining its real
speed. .nt
Shipping actually delivered to the
emergency fleet corporation thus far
this year has amounted to l,Sll,000
hut this does not compare with the
tonnage which will be delivered before
the end of the year. In addition 10
the delivered tonnage there have been
!, launched Vessels, of an aggregate
2,596,000 tops and keels of other vessels
laid which, when they are completed
win add 4.l03,000. d.,
1t Is estimated that September de.
liveries will probably reach 100000
tons, II
SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST 2Q-WilI-
'nr' i better known as Fat" I.arue
win SHORTLY embark eastward, where he
win assume the duties of Y. NJ. G.
\ i"stru"t"r, preparatory to leaving
for tn" other side to teach the soldiers
the art Of elf defrule, "Fat" held
the amnt""r heavyweight boxing cham
'i""ship o. 'hr United States at ono
tim" aud viii undoubtedly make good
IA his rev position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
WlDE RETREAT
'BYtPRy$SIANS
being FORCED
| ''tfAFIRI|0UGAATTAck
-
CrusicaI Points Appear Certain
To Fall and Retirement Must
Follow To, Save" German Army
From Being. cut IL Pieeeg-,,,,,tS,. r..
ST. QUENTIN IS BEING
STEADILY EhvEL0PED
Bitter Resistance Is Beaten Down
Though Along Greater Part Of
Line Comparative Calm Is Re-
ported Reignine

NTEW YORK, September 2l-
~ (Associated Press) - Al
though there has been compare
tive calm along the greater por-
ton OF the west front during the
past twenty-four hours there has
been, nevertheless, some intensive
fighting at crucial points and the
buttress positions at the north,
center and south end of the Hin
denburg line are certain to fall,
at which the entire line will give
and another wide German retreat
be under way.
COUNTERS BEATEN BACK
Heavy German counters, sue
cesSful in their first rush, have
been beaten back in some particu-
larly bloody fighting west of
Cambria and the British are now
firmly installed in the dominating
positions that 60 far to make that
city untenabic for the Germans.
These counters, which had been
made on the Moeuvres sector on
Thursday, were finally defeated
yesterday, when Scottish troops
OverCamc the Germans and com
pletely cleared them out OF all the
positions they had regained.
North and northwest of st.
Quentin, where the German resls
tance has become bitter and
where the foe is putting up a
sturdy fight for every foot Of
ground, the British made steady
progress, passing over ground
piled deep with German dead,
Much of the fighting was at close
quarters, with few prisoners TAX
Ell, the Australians at time bayO-
netting their way forward through
almost solid masses of the Huns.
AUSTRALIANS PRESS ON
The Australian attack was
made at j point four miles north
west OF st. Quentin, advancing
from Bellenglise for nearly two
thirds of a mile into the Hinden-
burg deferse system, while al
other points north and south ad,
ditional ground was gained by the
persistent thrusts of the Tom,
mics.
London dispatches state tha'
northwest and west Of st. Quen
tin the advanced defenses of the
Ilindcnburg line have been brOk
en- at a number Of new places anc
the British front now borders th'
lIindenburg line almost every
where except west of the city it
self. where the town is girdled b,
a most powerful defensive system
No direct attacks are being mad
against this system, but ever.
effort is being made to encircl
the city and force its evacuation
or surrendetI
South of St, Quentin the FrencI
have fought their way to point
well to the east Of Essigny-le
Grand, their new front now bein
southeast Of the city.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19

Mrs. David 2. Eaime and her
laughter, Miss Gladys Eaime. who
ave been spending the early fall at
heir home in st. Louis. have return
ed to Washington and have an apart
ment at the Westmoreland for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
MAY REDUCE FARE
!. ON SLEEPING CARS


Reduction in sleeping car fares on
lines OF the national railways Is be-
ing considered by Railroad Adminis-
tration officials, 1t was learned here
today,
Adjustment OF the. extra fare OF
one-haIf cent a mile for sleeping car
transpoftation was sad to be before
Director General AeAdoo. The sleep
ing car rate. since the June increase.
il 81 cents mile. because OF the
extra charge.
This. extra 4. charge Is yielding
revenue at. the rate OF s57.ooo,ooo an
nuaiiy. Elimination Of II must be
onset with revenue from some other
source. orfciaIs believe. Upon the
finding Of another. means Of revenue
production was said to depend Mr..
McAdoo's decision to restore the D.
cent rate.
With reference to other rates, Of
details declare there can be no reduc-
ton either In freight charges or
fares .for some time to
come" A reduction can be possible,
they said. only in event Of a drop In
operating costs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19

French mission. Is at the Hotel Chat.
ham, New York, for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
POSTPONE RussER DRIVE.

The Red Cross salvage eonamittesAs
drive for old rubber has been post
poned until Thursday because OF the
decision to continue the united war
work campaign until Wednesday. ac-
IcoEding to an. announcement By Mrs.
John Allen Doughertys chairman of
the salvage committee. On Thursday
the drive will be commenced in ear
nest. Every article made OF rubber
Is needed Proceeds from the sale
of this material will be used for re-
|construetion work In France and IN
this country.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19

were the Secretary OF Agriculture anC
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, DR.. anC
Mrs. James Brown Scott. Mrs. Charles
d. walcott, DR.. r. S. Woodward, OF
the Carnegie Institution, DR.. L. S
Rowe, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury; Herbert Putnam, Miss Ruth
Putnam. and NJ. Sylvan Levi, profes-
scr OF the College de France.
At $50 there was a brilliant though
informal reception for the members
of the mission at the COSMOS Club.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the President, was slightly injured
In an automobile mishap, according
to a cablegram from Paris. She was,
however, able to keep her engage
ment to sing for the soldiers cele-
brating the dedication of the new
"Y" hut at La Trecey.
Mrs. William Cline Borden was hos
tess at luncheon today, with Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing as the honor guest.
Mrs. Landing to Receive.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife OF the
Secretary Of State, will be at home
tomorrow afternoon to receive the
members OF the Diplomatic Corps.
Cards for the little function were sent
out by the State Department a few
days ago.
Several years ago Mrs. Lansing es-
tablished the pleasant custom OF Civ
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
COMMUNITY MARKETS TO
SOLVE FOOD PROBLEMS

Lowering Of the cost Of food is sx-
peeted today by residents Of East
Washington and Takoma Park, a. .
result of. action taken at meetings Of
the citizens associations OF the two
sections last evening.
The founding OF . motor truck
service, in cooperation with the Post
office .Department,r TO bring produce
into the city from nearby farms, was
urged.
1 The plan provides that the trucks
shall make daily trips into the coun-
try and gather up produce TO be
Drought back and sold IN . community
center market. It was announced.