davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
STEADY GAINS ON
OURCQ FRONT WITH
AMERICANS TN LEAD
Fismes Soon Under Guns-BeIieved All
German Positions South of the Aisne
Will Be UnfenabIe-PruSsian Guard
Cannot Hold Sammies

DARIS July 30-( Associated Press I'm desperate,
all day battle during which the German commanders
drove their shock troops against the Allies in repeated
heavy counters the Franco American lines pushed
north from the Marine in series of substantial gains.
The most valuable ground gained in the Oureq valley
and few such as were made yesterday
will give the Allies possession of the strategcaly impor
heights of Hills 205 and 2O Grand Rozoy from which
guns will all the approaches Fnes miles
further to the northeast.
Fisme is the junction point for the Rheims railroad
only railroad feeding what is left of the Mane
salient
The heaviest fighting of the day along that section of the
advancing occupied the Americans between the Ourcq and
Vers Argon Advancing from ardenois and north
Ceges evershortenng the Americans swept into
nd Serov I /. e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
IANYDESPERATE' STRUGGLES

sS73s MANY DEspERATE' 'sTKHGGLEs ~
To hold them and prevent the breaking Of the German
Vile ardenos the width
salient the Germans threw the fourth division Of the Guards
corps de This German launched during
night the advancing Americans and the charging
smashing into each other to the south Of Sergy.
The met sody by the Americans, who held their
ground furious fighting nctng the heaviest losses the
enemy places the American line bent but only spring back
than throwing the guards back shattered battaons
CHARGE AND COUNTER CHARGE
Again again the Pssians countered and and
the Americans held them and pused them and advanced them
Sergy the American line advanced the little
village becoming the of swirlng Six times the
captured it. Five the German cleared them
back but the sixth advance left the ruins American hands and
the beaten Prussans withdrew from hopeless task Last night
the American line here reaching the its gains for the day
we'll to the north of Sergy.
The steady that had been maintained the Ger
the Oucq Valley throughout Sunday continued
being forced back attempted line
another Several villages added to the Allied gains while to-
wards the end of the afternoon with effort deep dent
thrust the German line Centerng along the
Tardenos railroad More than thousand taken dur
ing day. while the advance everywhere ground thick
with dead SlV wOunded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
TURKEY Is WAR WEARY

Continued on Page 3,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
WASHINGTON CREDITS
" REPORT OF BREAK

WASHINGTON, July 3O-(Associat-
ed Press No official notice has been
received here of the breach reported
in press dispatches from London be.
tween Germany and Turkey, but the
nows is widely credited. In official
circles here it is believed that Austro.
Hungary is also involved in the dis
Putc and will range herself on the
side of Germany against her Moslem
ally.
The dispatches reporting a definite
break came here as no surprise, as it
has been known that Germany 5 ef-
fort to please both Bulgaria and Tur,
key in the division of the Russian
spoils succeeded only in displeasing
both nations, each of which believed
itself entitled to greatly more than 1t
was given. When Germany wavered
between the conflicting claims and
finally awarded the lion : share to Bull
gara, feeling Of anti German nism
swept Turkey.
TURKEY IS WAR WEARY
This, with the war WEAKNESS which
Turkey has felt for many months, ami
the dissatisfaction of the public wit
the extreme prO-German policy or th4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
Resistance MUCH STIFFER

The German resistance all along the front much sitter
erday than Friday and particularly desperate efforts
made by Boehms forces hold the ground and north Of
Fe ardeno Every passage of the Ourcq resisted and
bridges had be thrown the under
of the regular bridges having been destroyed by the Germans
N
of village
Allies holding village
cleared further high of the salient
which railroad be dominated.
CAVALRY PLAYS PART
to in
captured Other
powerfuly efendeda an wa
Early
cuttn of deachments the
which objective
Germans burned the villages
ARTILLERY ACTIVE
The
pounded The
Al
lies
era
lueu
the eonya acti he artillery.
the he
the Franco Americans
inch field pieces and much ammunition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
HUNS CANNOT CHECK ALLIED SWEEP
Turks Resent PrussianismF- Break With Germany

Tn SiRh Rheims front shown gAy the ground game dng y
i homsby the Allies The indications that e sopu 1.-THE eun o A d m
b h@ to ron h N dyM Since
Ahne he Germans bh have lost int hm yy BY hp total dnya qud nh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30

They stood like stone wall and in
fHcted the heaviest losses, Dispatches
from the front give them high praise,
especially the machine gunners
In his cOmmuniQur on the fighting
Of Saturday General Pershing said:
Between the Ourcq and the Marne the
cncmy's resistance has been broken
and our troops, with those of the Allies,
are in pursuit"
In his report of the Sunday results
he said: "North of the Marine our,
troops continue the pursuit of the en-
emv. We have crossed the Ourcq and
taken the towns Of Serignes ct Nesles
Scrgy and ROcherrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
PUBLIC BITTER

Vigorous protests against this
was entered by the Turkish pub
lie, despite which this finest crui-
ser of the Crescent fleet sailed
from the Bosphorus for Sebasta-
pol under the German flag and
was formally transferred to the
German Black Sea feet, COM
posed Of the captured Russian
battlcships and cruisers. As Tur-
key had previously claimed this
Russian fleet as her share of the war
prizes taken from Russia and her
claim had been fouted, the practical
seizure of the Hamidich inaamed the
Turks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
EXPEDITION DISCUSSED
BY JAPANESE LEADERS

TOXIC, July % Special to HAWAII
Hochi) Premier Terauchi and the
members of his cabinet held an import
ant meeting this morning. Present were
HayaO Shimamura, chief of staff of the
navy; Gaisi Nagaoka, president of the
Japanese aero association; ZekO Naka-
mura, director Of the Imperial railways,
and C. Tanaka, assistant chief of staff of
the army.
1t is understood that plans for the
Siberia expedition were discussed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
DRISCOLL SEEMS TO
BE ASCENDING STAR
Great Lakes "Gob" EulogiIcd by
Now York Newspaper Man as
Coming Wonder.
1nv GEORGE Y. HENGER.)

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAIN
ING STATION, GREAT LAKES, Ill,
Nov. S0.--New York football critics
usually reticent TO recognize western
athletics, are declaring Eddie Dris-
coll, Great lakes quarterback, tho
greatest player in the country today.
lie is enthusiastically compared with
Jim Thorpe, Howard Berry, Eddie
Mahau, Hobey Baker and other
idols OF the eastern Eridiron Ana
all because OF tho Rutgers massa-
ere wherein Driscoll scored SIX
tuochdOwns and kicked five goals.
Harry Schumacher of the New
York Evening Globe marvels over
the performing of Paddy He says
in part:
''He is the most elusive traveller
the east has ever seen. He appears
TO pick his holes lnstinctively. and
goes sliding through them like a
creased eel. He seldom zig zags or
loses ground by circling away from
the would-be tacklers, but seems 70
melt away from a tackle in a fash
ion that defies description, He
Emply isn't there, that's all
This player was the handspring
and the inspiration for the entire
Great Lakes attack He gained
more ground than all the rest OF
his backfield combined. He plowed
through the Rutgers line at will, ana
when. by way of variety, he skirtcd
their flanks he was seldom dragged
down before he had gone from 10 TO
25 or 80 yards"
Schumacher diverts for fcw
lines 10 the interference afforded
Driscoll, saying:
VN1a Tnrnipnd
support than Driscoll last Saturday.
| All-star teams are seldom co-ord'- =
mated machines, but Drisco,l seemed
| to have ten men helping him on
every play. The interference given
him was nothing short OF maFnf!-
| cent. and was largely responsible
for some of his most sensa ational
| dashes."
Another Gotham reviewer dwells
on Paddy's resemblance TO the In
dian Thorpe. Sid Mercer, veteran
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
EXPECT RELEASE 5000
MEN FROM GREAT LAKES

GREAT LAKES, H., Nov. 80
Officials here estimate that between
5000 and 5000 men will be released
from the $4,000 men now at Great
Lakes as a result OF The order Issued
by Secretary Daniels for demobiliza-
ton. There will be no sudden home
ward rush as 1t will take from three
weeks to three months TO effect the
releases. Those men who have needy
dependents or who gave up businesses
TO Join the navy will be given preced-
ence.
All requests must be approved by
regimental heads with a statement to
the effect that the man can he spared
without relief Following this
Captain w, A. Motfett. commandant.
will approve the papers when they
will he forwarded to the bureau OF
navigation at Washington and then
returned after which the releasing
process can be started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
CONSERVATION OF
CATTLE IN FRANCE
Campaign to Reduce livestock Kill
Ing VIII Continue TIL Boys
Como Homo

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nuy. 20, -
That the campaign for tho conserpa-
tion Of livestock shall continue an
ahated Is the recommendation OF the
council OF national defense. The
killing by railroads has been con-
siderably reduced in Oklahoma aR n
result OF the, cam paign which was
pressed by Okahona state council OF
defense but from the standpoint Of
such a campaign the war is on until
tho last American soldier has boon
moved over American railroads and
until tho possibility OF a worldwide
famine induced by the war has been
finally Allayed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Ask No Abrupt Action Be Taken
National Association of Credit Men Takes Attitude That
Government Should Not Abruptly Terminate
Their Contracts.

stocks on merchandise are in no
sense excessive except those ac-
cumulated solely for war purposes
and that there is every reason why.
with the demands to be made upon
us from abroad, prices should not
decline to pre-war basis, that
would bring disorder and distress, II
TOO suddenly achieved.
"The credit men furthermore be-
lieve that IL Is essential that long
term transactions be abridged and
that In order that credit may be kept
liquid, open accounts he curtailed
As far as possible OF favor OF nego-
liable and self-liquldatlng acknowl-
edgements OF debt.
business Should Guide.
at is furthermore equally i'm
portant that the business men OF the
country he permitted to guide the
government authorities in bringing
about such changes as the new CON
ditions create, and that their advice
and experience be called upon TO
make these changes with the least
possible friction and the least pos
sible upheaval OF business conditions
in order that the interests OF the
whole people be served.
"If business and credit men will
but remain composed and not lose
their balance. II they will realize
that they must not allow them
selves TO he driven from their moor
lngs in precipitate action, II they
will resort to cOmposure and Coop
Grafton. the prosperity OF the entire
nation should remain unaltered by
the transition from war to peace"
Upon the committee which framed
the foregoing recommendations and
which comprises the council on
credit defense OF the national asso-
citation of credit men, besides Mr.
TreEOe, are:
Ira d. Kingsbury, L. Adler Bros.
& CO., Rochester; II II. Humphrey,
| Grown Durrell company, Boston; f..
! Z. Tuttle, Atlas shoe company. Bos-
ton; Frank s. Flagg, Morse & Rog-
trs, New York; w. +. II. Koelsch.
president New Netherlands bank OF
4 New York: T.. 6. Botclcr, G. X. Sher-
lden company, Now york; NJ. a.
''rrren. western Electric company
wark: II. w. Angcvine. Hyatt
oller Bearing company, Newark
B j. NJ. McComb, Crucible Steel com
pany. Pittsburgh; l. NJ. Alien
| bridgeport Brass company, Bridge
port; f. c. Graham, National Elec-
| trio company, washington, ID. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

writer, who was an eve witness,
writes that "Driscolrs excursions 10
the Rutgers goal line provoked
memories OF Jim Thorpe. His
lodges utterly confused Sanford's
well trained tacklers and his plunEes
through massed opposition were
marvellous"
And So on the esteemed critics
boosted, praised and dubbed over
the l65-pound COB from the greatest
naval training station in the world.
They ran out Of adjectiyes in telling
the east what $4,000 sailors have
known all along.
Fred Murphy, former Yale star
and now head coach at Northwest
ern university, declared Driscoll as
kicker, broken field runner, n
passer or field general has never
met rival. Hhe spccia,I2cs on all
branches OF the game, says Murphy.
while others shine at only one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Making a plea for no abrupt dis
continuance Of government con-
tracts, no summary lowering OF
commodity values and prices: that
industry Itself be permitted TO par
tlcipate in the readlustmcnt neCes'
Rary TO peace basis, and thai
credits be kept liquid by, 50 far aA
possible, substituting negotiable In
struments for open accounts, the
council on credit defense OF the ma
tional association OF credit men an
nounccs the foundations Of a broad
readjustment program.
II will be tho purpose OF the coun-
Gil as announced by j. H. Tregoe,
ecretary-treasurcr Of the national
association Of credit men, to secure
for this program not only the en-
lorsement and cooperation OF the
$4,000 members OF the ASSOCIATION,
but to impress the conclusions
reached upon the business men OF
the country and the government au-
thorities.
In the statement made by Mr
Tregoe accompanying the announce
ment, he gays.
situation Has Dangers.
at WAS recognized by the council
on credit defense of tho national as
SOCldllOn OF circuit men luhl lll'l o
are elements Of danger confronting
credits, but there Is nothing in the
situation which may not he con-
trOlled by wise and jud!cious conduct
upon the part Of business men, and
that we may he enabled TO 20
through the readjustment period
witrout unnecessary strain and in
such a manner as 10 he able to take
full advantage OF the vast oppor-
tunitics for domestic and interna-
tlOnal trade which are before us.
TT Ia primarily essential that the
government shah not at this time
abruptly terminate government con-
tracts upon which the larger per-
centage OF our Industrial resources
has been concentrated and which
would merely serve to disrupt the
coordination for the prosecution OF
the war. II is essential that the
transition from a war To peace
basis In so far ns government con
tracts are concerned. he accom-
pllshed In orderly and moihuliual
fashion and without undue haste.
THE credit men believe that the
government rccOgnized this need
and will be guided by these consid-
erations.
"The second conclusion reached Is
that the prices OF commodities be
not suddenly lowered, that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Don't Neglect
Rheumatism

The First symptom Is a swollen
knee. finger, joint or sore muscle
and often portends Chronic Rheu-
matte Arthritis, Arthritis Deformans
or other forms Of rheumatism and
may result in permanent and Grip
pling deformities.
II you experience any OF these
symptoms you should at once take
Prescription A-2S5l-a Powerful and
Safe Remedy successfully used for
"a years as a constitutional treat
ment for gout and rheumatism.
Rheumatism can be relieved much
more quickly in the early stages
than when It become chronic. Don't
become a helpless cripple. Avoid
needless suffering and loss OF
wages. Take A-2S5l before you get
worse. All druggists have It. Re
member tho name--A-2S5l.
Elmer & AMEND
Third Ave, 18th 70 10Th Sts.,
New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Saws Editor of "Physcans Who's Who"

TILe phiA nitro -phorpha" ~ INC
advico Of physioiSpu 10 thtG, drhrhls,
nervous people who lack vim, energy Ahn
pfoot Of the efficacy Of this prepatAtion
"a warrant the recommendation More
over n ws Judge from the countless prop
.rrtton, and treatments which are eontin
Mi, boinE advertised for tho purpose of
m1Ling thin people fcshy. developing 9rmA
n.ck Gnd bust ard replacing ugly hoIo"s
"a Arrles hv the soN curved lines Of
bsNltb and beauty there are evid"7t.1
tbrutsnd. o. men and women who keen.9
Zee their excessive tmrncH.
ThtrbeN an6 NCAknrSS are usually dns
n starved nerves Our bodies need more
nho.phAtc than Is contained In m" tern
foods PhysriaES claim there Is nothing
mai will supply .kiS deficiency So vel as
tbs organic phosphate known Anong drug
rists a. brtro photphAts, which is ineNP"n
dive and ia sold by most al druFrsi' un.
d.r a guarantee Of tAtsiA,uon or money
bsek Ry '-ed ing the nerves Directly ana
SJ supplying the BODY celia via The nee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
PROPHECY MADE THIRTY
YEARS AGO COMES TRUE

How the late German kaiser looked
to an editor thirty years ago Is de-
scribed in tho current issue of the
Christian Advocate, New York.
The editor was Dr. james M.
Buckley, who commented on what
might be expected OF William ii at
the time Of his accession to tho
throne in 1883, following the death
OF his father, Kaiser Frederick. The
comment was:
"The succession Of william II is
regarded not without anxiety by
lovers OF peace. He Is n restless,
war loving, ambitious young man,
who avowedly hates France and
England, has treated his mother
with public disrespect, applauded
the recent prosecutions OF the Jews,
and Is an earnest partisan or Prince
Bismarck. He is unquestionably
able, and, like most OF his ancestors
for two centuries, will probably
somehow change the course OF
history"
on August 2, 1900, Doctor Buckley
quoted from the address the kaiser
was reported to have made to the
troops leaving for China. in which
occurred the words, which Doctor
Buckley put in italics mo mercy
shall be shown! No prisoners Will
he takenw lie commented as fol-
lows:
"If he did say what we havo
italicized, It demonstrates that II he
were a Boxer. he would rival them
in barbarity, and perhaps invent
some torture to them unknown"
This" says the current Issue OF
the paper, was fourteen years be-
fore tho kaiscrs soldiers, subma-
rines. and aircraft entered upon that
crimson program OF atrocity in COM
parison with which the deeds OF the
Chinese fanatics pale into insignifi-
canoe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

essa-y phosphate fcod elements, hitro phos'
phato quickly produces welcome trans
formation IN the appearance the Increase
IN weight irrquenty being aatonlshirs
C1in.rAI tests made in - Catherine
HosoitA Y Y G. showed that two pa
tsnts gairod In weight % and ~ pounds,
respectively through the administration
Of this organic Phosphate; both patients
claim they have not ieh as strong Aad
vel 'or the past twelve ysArs,
Thi, Increase In Ssight also carried
with IS A g"1~ral Improvement In the
hv, tn Nervousness 7ly~piessr"ss ana
r1rrpRr, ry~rytivr 'hi-ncss soon tisap-
near dull eyes become bright And pale
rhcogy glow with tho bloom OF periee'
health &. ,
Physcians and hospitals sVsrywner'
Ar. now recogniting It's merits BY It's use
IN ever Increasing quantities. Frederiek
XolIe. NJ D. editor Of New forE Ihlh
eiar's who's Who, says: 'Bitno
Phosphatc ahould be prsscr bed by every
doctor aud used in every S"ApIIA |" Ah-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Gift of Silver
A Store Service Supreme for the
Buoy Shopper

Our sales force is large one and composed Of ex-
perenced trained, courteous salespeople. No tire
some waiting hindrances-a prompt service to all.
Stocks arranged that selections may be easily
and quickly made--and the undecided can find at
once some article that will answer the question.
OPEN EVENINGS
All goods marked in plain figures. Money refunded
If dissatisfied in any way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
thin, NERVOUS PEOPLE
need B|TRO.PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How Increases Weight Strength and Nerve
Force in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances

crease strength and ssrvs fore end - g.
rich the blood"
Jos. n. HArrigan, Former Visiting SPe-
eiGnst 10 North Eastern piIpents,ery, nays;
Let those who are weak, thin, nervous,
AnAemic Dr run down, take . natural IN
Adultsratad substance such - bitro phos.
phsta and you Will soon see some aston
ithinR r,sulis in the incrsabe Of nerye en-.
erry. strength OF body ADD mind and
power OF endurance,
Bitro.PkoSphAts IL made Entirely Of the
orrRnie phos pAaLs compound referred 10 IN
Lhs National Standard WspansatorJ a.
being an excellent tonic and nervine And .
preparation which has recently acquired
sonsiderabls reputAtton In the heAtment
of ueurasth euiA Tho standard OF excel
lance. strength and purity Of its 'ubstanes
i. b.vond question. for every Biiro Phoa-
nbstr tablet is manufactured In strict &C
soydAnr. with the q. g PhAmSoopoeis tcst
rs,uirem.nts Bltro Phosphate Is therefore
moi A pateuI medicine And should not bs
ronfnsrd with any OF the secret nostrumA
,seslled tonies or widely advertised cure
allS
CAUTIoN-Although ro-Phosphses Il
unSurpassod for relieving nervousness,
SIeopleSsness and genera wsaxnoa7, OWING
10 itS rem mArkAble ilesh GroUin4 properties
Il should not bo used By anyone Vhe aoes
not dsAiTs TO put On nssA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

English premier took ploce--the
turning over Of the island OF HeIgo-
land TO tho kaiser In return for the
protectornte Of Zanzibar, says the
New York Herald.
Lord Salisbury was then, directing
the foreign affairs OF the empire. In
addition TO being head OF the gov
crnmcnt. He was approached eau
tiouslv by william IFS Ambassador
at London. with true PruRsian craft
the later pointed out that tho gray
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

GREAT LAKES, Nov. 3Q.--"Swab-
hing the deck" has always beer the
nemesis Of the sailors and as n result
there was not such great grief mani
tested when an order was iSseud this
week that all scrubhing OF floors was
forbidden. a broken water main In
tho intake has resulted In water be-
ing used only when absolutely neces-
sary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

rock in the North sea was useless 20
Great Britain and that his master
desired It only for sentimental
reasons.
After all-as his eXccllency sug-
gested--what was II more than n
small German summer resort under
u foreign flag? The prime minister
saw light through prusslan eyes, an
nounced his decision to parliament,
and there was no discussion on the
subject.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Great Britain woke up q few days
after tho bargain had been made
Every German ship available was
dressed with flags and took part in
the procession that went out TO take
possession. And hardly had the
standard of the new owners been
raised than work was begun on the
fortiflcations which were TO make
the island n thorn In the side OF the
allies from August 1914. until .
short tim0 ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
TRADING OF HELGOLhND
BRITAIN'S BIG BLUNDER

II was In 1890, when tho relations
between tho British and German
empires we're OF tho most cordial de-
scription. that ono OF tho greatest in
discreiona ever committed by an