davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
Student DEsH Old
~ [AHA|EAEuNk School

Y Ku Reaka, . Labainaluna student,
died At, the Pioneer plantation hospi-
stal on Taesday Of this week, after
short Illness Following an operation for
caainona says the Maui News Of last
Friday. The funeral servies. on. We'd
tnesdny afternoon was conducted by
Father Bruno; Of the Catholie Church.
The Lahniualnua studshts attended the
Funeral ii body and sang, 'sNoaret
Nv Gofto Thee at the gravel Ths
ifluypls offerings were, very beautiful.
4 Ku WIS from Kamplo, Molokai. Ho
wrs on gentls' and kindly disposition
Ant grsatly loved by his tsachers and
feliow studentsp His father came over
70 kahpinn last week. to be near his
son. and his mother came ON Tuesday
Much. sympathy IL field for fhe, father
and mother in their bereavement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01

If you drink beer or liquor, even
Moderately, look out for Kidney trou.
Vie. Alcohol will weaken the kidneys
time and then you may expect 'uri
nary difficulties, backache, rheumatic
,ttacks; dizzy spells, nervousness, or
lick headache, Don't wait for wors
rOubles. Use DoAn 3 Baekache Kid
icy Pills. They help weak kidneys,
whatever the cause. ThSnsnnda thank
,DoaH 'sffor quick relief.
when Your Back is Lame-Remem.
Ter the Mama (Don't. simply ask for
a kidpep remedy--ask distinctly for
0oan . Backashe Kidney Pills and take
mo- otherl Doan's Backaehs, Kidney
Pills Rre'sold BY all druggists and store
Keepers, or VIII be mailed on receipt OF
price BY the HoIliater Drug Co., OF
Bansop Smith a Co., agents for the
Hawaiian islands, advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01

The Union Oil Company of Caiifor
MIA viii IN no way take advantage Of
the situation brought about through
the suspension of this contract, or
through the requisitioning OF its steam.
,ers. and will make any deliveries of oil
which II makes to You after this date
,nrthe basis of the price Indicated in
The contract above referred 30. Such
'etual additional cost as may be inn
Nosed by the shipping board as condi,
sion of further deliveries to you will be
'harged to yon. Until. further notice
we win guarantee that such additional
Expense on deliveries made TO you win
Tot exceed two cents per barrel above
The price stipulated in the con- faet re-.
ferred 10 in this letter. In order that
we ind the other oil, companies may
conclude arrangements with the ship
| ping, board, please notify Us promptly
hat this will be satisfactory, and that
YOU are, willing TO pay such additional
charge and to accept deliveries made in
this manner against the quantity called
for under our contract w" &
"In view ofothe. very serious, situa
tim confronting the consumers of fac
oil On the Pacific Coast, due, to the 70,
QUESTIONING Of tank vessels and the un,
certainty as to when the government
may require to take more tankers from
the Coast, we strongly urge such Of our
customerst as can place themselves in
position TO do SO, to- convert from fuel
oil to, coal or other fuel. "t'.~' "
In the meantime we wish to assure
you that we are doing everything pos
sible to protect the interests, ofNthe fuel
Gil consuming public on the Pacific
Coast, always, hOwsver, having in m nd
first the interestsIo of our own country
rs reflected In the acts Of our govern,
lment. drrEtb 8siHA EAmF W. n y Z
atUNIoN OIL co. OF CALIFORNIA,
L W H &C. @. SHEFFIELD, Il
Manager Fuel Oil Dept
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
MANI SCHOOL NOTES

The following school notes are from
the Maui News. waiiukp, Of last FIJI
day: XVI
The. eontsst In the sehools, consisting
OF written COMPOSITIONS on the subject
of "Local Food Conservation, closed
yesterday and the papers are being
turned hi to Mrs. A, o. Bowdish, chaif-
man, Of the. Maui Woman q Food Goa
servation Commission. The results will
be known in a few days. There will
he close; to $50 papers and there viii
be 100 certificates Of mort,
4 ~
Supervising Principal Raymond, WIN
,had been. on the Hama side for, 4 week
returned Wednesday, He fennd Il very
wet and cool, but managed to get
around TO, an Of the schools
4 Mrs. II. Allen GreeSey, wife Of the
vocational instrnctos az Kauai. who
had beea visiting relations ON Maui
for n couple OF weeks, left BY the
olapdine saturday evening for home.
4 Mrs. r., +. Pleasant, OF Kahului, has
accented a. position as m assistant
Teacher In the Maui High sehosl. Mrs.
Pleasant is an experienced teacher as
well as o. college graduate aud the
school department NAV he considered
fos'nrate In being able to obtain her
services. 500 X ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
s.ltAThHtLsSgHQO|LI
Typewltinu and Bookkeeping
4 Courses Taklr0. Well 1t
Y Manoa. Institution

hMILLb SCHOOL, Janupry HD--The
commercial department Of Mills High
School has been active the paft few
months and, as d result, . commercial
club was. organf1ed, called the Miils
School commercial Club Earl 81 Ian
lebster, head Of the, commercials depart
ment, has been especially Interested In
the work Of the club. which i to IN
clude all the members in the CONNER
cial department and all the alumni OF
this department.
The club will gather twice month
! to discuss the problems Of the CONNER
eial world. Pie alumni members viii
give talks on their experiences and
otheys who have had actuala business
training win speak 10 the students and
members OF the club. MOT u J
/ Although ut present the lemberahip
lis about forty, " 10 hoped 70 inefbase
. II considerably in o few years and
make the club a strong part Of the
institution. ~ N Y. EA 3tAN,stgY "A. 4
G. Umemoto was elected president OF
the Commercially Club, with Tom Tin
I Fook, q hard working youth from Kula
Maui, as vice president. 7. Shinltauta
who halls from Kukuihaele, Hawaii
i was the members choice for sstfetary
and 7, Uyeda for treasurer The offici
ers are all from the Senior Class and
have had experience. II. g. Lancaster
land Merritt A. Major have been elect
led honorary. members and advisors and
ATTEND every meeting Of the club.
IC1tfh Boosts Work - vi WI ~ fas
IL With the forming Of this club, the
members have been greatly interesting
lin all branches of the coninlercial work
Mr.. Major, who is now private fnajol
IN the qnartermaster department, hal
Z started the giving of the Underwood
credentials for typewriting and already
more than eight boys have been award
ed certificates, writing at the rate Of
from forty to- sixty wordy O. minute OF
the Underwood typewriter. The aware
FIR the sixty words test, was given G
4 Umemot0, the only one i'm school, fo
i writing at the rate of sixtyeiaht. word
I per minute for ten minutes on the I'm
! derweod typewriter. All the boys ar,
anxious 10 taks the, tests and show thei
ability in the, handling Of the type
writer and much good has been done by
4, this creaential system, &G
n. in penmRnship, also, the boys aresin
terested and, NJ, L. Copeland, formerl,
instructor Of the commercial depart
mont, hut now assistant treasurer, O
1.-THE Mid, Pacific Institute, Of whicl
Mills School is part, has commanded
the Oriental boys on their ability I,
acquire such excellent penmanship Il
lso short a time. Most Of the student
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
.cAMBRlDGE WILL MAKE
PRESENT WAR COL LECTION

: CAMBRIDGE, England, January SO
- Associated Press) - Cambridge Uni.
yersity authorities have for the past
three years been making an effort 10
form what they hope win be. one OF the
finest and most complete collections
OF literature Of the present war Much
msteriRl has been gathered at the vrri,
out fronts, and agents in the United
States, Spain aud South America, rs
we'll ~ the Scandinavian countries and
Holland, have been at work. A special
appeal has'been made to Cambridge men
in all parts Of the world to aid in tho
work. 4". #tEtGfs as0t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01

p III, w. Kinney sueesintendent amt
w g. Avery, st.,tistic'aR Of the board
Hofeednesticn< made tour IL the Il ana
YESTERDAY, Waiting mlny Of the ssue-
try government school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
INDUSTRIES OF HAWAII ARE
SERIOUSLY AFFECTED by 1HE|
IRR[LEEN[l sR9RTAGE Of OH
Union Company Cancels All Contacts
and Advises Gust Fnefs To Prepare
70 Use Goal For Fuel Govern
aIr1entE CONTROL Pfobabte y lf

WARRINGTON january Press,Harly measursa
By ths fuei looking toward rigid
rusl Adpmistfater Harry visited ire whdbs
Is wong = pian
possibly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
SEVEN LADIES FOR
THE RADIO CLASS

Glasses in radio telegraphy for
ladies' are eleciting a good response
from patriotic young women who are
anxious to qualify themselves to
help the government win the war.
Seven candidates have already been
enrolled and five more are neces-
sary before the instructor begins his
task The class now includes Mae
Gibson, Mary Booth Taylor, Marie
Crane. Helen Mitchell Thelma Scott,
Loretta Walsh and Mrs. Blanche
Mitchell. The object of including
ladies in the radio class is that they
may be in position to relieve men
from shore duty when ordered to
sea. The feminine branch Of the
army and navy is known as the
civil corps Of the army in which the
nav begin at $S6 a month and IS
rapidly advanced to $S3 as promotion
I is more rapid in this than any other
branch Of the civil service. The
course Of training is from five to sly
weeks with the class for women
held from to o'clock every after
noon. The night classes are for men
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18

trenches. The British captured il in
November, 1917.
Below Graincourt the British found
great cataeombs along the linden
burg line. These were elaborately
fitted up as battalion headquarters,
electrically lighted and protected by
concrete trenches. In front Of Cam
brai, the villages behind the line had
beneath them great chambers which
1t would be a SANDER to call dugouts.
They we're more like hotels. fitted
with electricity, water, sewers, dry.
ing rooms and Kitchens They were
shell proof and bomb proof The
trenches there were built along the
banks Of the Canal du Nord which
runs north and south near Havrin-
court
Important German strongholds pro
teet the southern section Of the line
near La Fere. The forest of ST. Go.
balm presents an almost insuperable
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
BEER GARDENS
IN S'MIHIEL SALIENT

ing to admit she is beaten
The prisoners stories indicate a
lack Of harmony between Austrians
and Germans and reflect a lowered
morale. The conversation shows they
realize the hopelessness of their case
and the belief they are fighting for
some object which is not clear to
them. The Germans, apparently,
never expected to be ousted from
the St Mihiel salient They had
done much work in building shelters
and beer gardens to make the coun.
TRY resemble a prosperous German
neighborhood whore the townspeople
might spend their holidays.
Observers reported that light line
OF German infantrymen was ap
preaching. The American big guns
threw terrific barrage into thai
area and there was no further move
ment by the enemy. Observers re
ported no living Germans in th'
area where sighted last night al
though they saw quite a number o
dead.
Aviators report that American
4 gunners scored a direct hit Tuesda!
on big German gun in the regiol
of La Chasse destroying the gun
other hits destroyed a number o
gun emplacements and one shel
struck a dugout where the German
were sheltered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
CASUALTY LIST

ny Associated Pre-s)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept ID
The following casualties are reported
BY the commanding general OF the
American expedltlonary forces:
Morning report-Killed in action
"; missing in action, 12; wounded
severely, "A; died of wounds, 16;
Wounded slightly. /; died of disease
i wounded (degree undetermined
g. Total. 147.
Afternoon report Killed in action
" missing in action, Z; wounded
severely II; died from wounds, IL
Total, 1876, including Arthur Hansen
whose next nearest relative is Mrs
u. Jepson. Sparks, New
Marine corps Killed in action, 3
died Of wounds, 3; wounded severely
:; missing in action. 10. Total, p.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
AMERICAN DELEGATES
ASK FOR ENDORSEMENT

tBy Associated PresH)
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-American del
egates to the interallied labor and
Socialist conference have presented
proposals to indorse fourteen points
Wilson named as the conditions for
establishing and maintaining peace.
The American proposals declare 1t
to be eour unqualified determination
Ito do all that lies in our power to
lassist our allied countries in mar
Ishalling all their resources to the
end that the armed forces of the
central powers may be driven from
ahe soil OF any nation which thel
nave invaded"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
MINIS Err
To BRITAIN
ANNOUNCED
WEST VIRGINIA MAN NAMED AS
AMBASSADOR TO COURT OF
ST. JAMES
,ny Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON Sept. 1S.-The
president has selected Solicitor Cen
eral John w. Davis to succeed Wal
ter Hines Page as ambassador to
Great Britain.
The selection Of Davis was dis
closed after he arrived safely in
Switzerland where he will head the
American delegation to the Berne
conference between the American
and German missions on the treat
ment and exchange Of prisoners.
Davis was a member Of congress
lfrom West Virginia seven years ago
and was appointed solicitor general
near the beginning of Wilson's sec
ond term.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
RRITISH CROSS HINDENBURG line
AND CAPTURE 1900 MORE GERMANS

obstacle in attacking this end Of the
line.
Laon, lying within the big Cor
ner" where the line turns eastward
along the Chamin des Danes is re
garded as the keystone Of the whole
German system Hundreds Of Ger
man batteries were installed IN the
screened rsviues around that city
and in the forests OF 81. Gobain
Southwest Of Laon the town was
protected by the massif of Menamp
teuil behind whose crest are huge
underground rayines and shelters
some big enough 10 hold whole reg
iment. The forest west of Laon was
crammed with vast stores Of mum.
tions and materials Divisions of
troops could concentrate in it un,
seen.
Behind the Hlndenburg line the
Germans are credited with three
other lines Of defenses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
DOSES OF
THE SAME KIND
.PERsHlNe PROMISES LLOYD
GEORGE TO KEEP UP
HIS RECORD
tHy Associated Pre-s'
my Associated rre--,

LONDON, Sept 1S.-In reply to
the message Of Premier Lloyd
George congratulating him on the
American victory in Lorraine which
the premier declared was better
infinitely and more palatable than
any physic," General Pershing said:
1T shall be the endeavor OF the
American army to supply you with
occasional doses of the same sort OF
medicine as needed from now until
a final victory has been attained"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18

~ Ns~0eiHted Pre@sl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE (Tuesday), Sept. H..
German and Austrian prisoners
taken in the recent advance by the
Americans displayed great interest
in the Austrian peace suggestion.
They have not attempted to conceal
their discouragement when assured
.by the Americans that peace was a
long way off unless Germany is will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
.DRAFTEES MAY
GO IN THE NAVY
,s Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept 49, - The
provost marshal general announced
today orders to local draft boards
which permit voluntary induction of
draft registrants into the navy and
marine corps. This provides for
drafts If voluntary inductions are
insufficient. Draft boards began mail
ing missionaries to 100000 men
last Thursday The boards will mai
10 per cent daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18

ilf AkAnFihANN
LONDON, Sept. 1S-The British
,5vanced to a depth Of from two and
mehalf to three miles on a fifteen
nfe front, northwest Of ST. Quentin.
bsy captured Hargicourt The lat
Al report placed the British about
mile from the line where the Ger.
man offensive started last March.
neg captured 1900 Germans. The
agbting Is continuing. Epehy is al
mast surrounded The British have
crossed the Hindenburg line at VII
lwst and Gouseaucourt,
The celebrated Hindenburg line
Or segfried line, barring the allies
m,d to Berlin, has been compared by
te German leaders to the great wall
b Chine, Until the British broke it
h the spring OF 1917 they believed
n lmpregnable to assault as was
once the Chinese wall and regarded
# as the eighth wonder of the
Wrld
The Hlndenburg line as generally
defined is about SO miles long run
nIag in general north and south
direction across the Picardy plains IN
France It's northern extremity was
guarded by the heavily fortified bas-
ton Of yimy ridge and by the min
ag city of Lens whose underground
corridors and chambers long have
barred the British. The southern end
q the Hlndenburg line, proper, is
ID the vicinity OF La Fere or Laon.
That end IS protected in part by the
lorea Of st. Gobain and the fortifi'
aiuns around Laon.
Between Vlmy ridge on the north
md La Fere on the south the line
passes west OF Cambria and ST
Quentin so as to protect those two
Important industrial and railroad cen
tFs which are routes for bringing w
npplies for the Germany army.
Fearing that the northern end Of
HE line might be turned the Ger
mans established a switch line
uunecting with the Hindenburg line
Queant and running north about
q miles to Drocourt. They called
ibis switch the Wotan line, botf
have been broken more than once by
he British armies and both are nov
ID possession Of the British armies
Long ago the Germans lost Vim.
ridge and have failed to retake II.
The Hindenburg line is not
trench system but system OF fiel'
.Onsicatlons. In places 1t is sai'
to be ten miles deep, consisting no
only Of the trench system but o
multiple lines of barbed wire en-
anglements. concrete positions 10
artillery, deep dugouts capable Q
housing battalion Of troops ny
msrous pill-boxes for machine gun
and in fact, every device the Ge'
mans have been able to assemble
block the way to Germany.
Near Bullecourt was formidabl
underground fortification known Q
the tunnel Trench" which the &c
mans believed to be impregnabl
This tunnel connecting the trench'
was more than a mile long and w'
mined for its whole length, lighte
with electricity and had entrances
short intervals. 1t was reinforce
BY concrete pill-boxes and suppo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18

see a major operation on the Mace
donian front. The news of the past
few days indicates that the activity
has begun. 1t is not possible for
military reasons to give the number
of men who participate. Its object is
to cut off Turkey from the other
Central powers. crush Bulgaria and
free Serbia, Rumania and the Jugo-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
ATTACKS LAUNCHED
.AGA| NST FRENC /

tBy Associated PreSsl
PARIS, Sept 1S.-The Germans
last night launched violent counter
attacks against the French northeast
iof Sancy but were not successful.
The French maintained their gains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
CARDINAL FARLEY IS
DEAD At HIS HOME
ny Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Cardinal
John NJ. Farley, archbishop of New
York, died last night at his country
home on Long Island. His health
began failing rapidly since relapse
Saturday from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Cardinal Farley was created and
proclaimed a cardinal November ~
1911. at the time that the late Pope
Plus X elevated Archbishop o'Con-
nell Of Boston and Dlomede Falconio,
anostolic legate at washington. to
the Sacred college. This act was
considered by the Catholics in this
country a great tribute for, for more
than twenty-five years North Amer
lea had been represented In the
Sacred college by only one cardinal,
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore.
Cardinal Farley was born on April
90. 1912, at Newton Hamilton
Armagh county, Ireland, the son Of
Philip and Catherine Farley. His
father was an inn-keeper He OBJ
tained an education at St. Marcar
tan's college in the neighborhood o
his home. Through the auspices o
an uncle he came to New York an
continued his education at st. John
college, Fordham and at st. Joseph
, seminary at Troy. n Y. He spen
four years at the American colleg
, in Rome. Italy. and was ordained
!, priest there on June II. 1870.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
HUN AIRCRAFT DRIVEN
BACK BY THE YANkS

thy Associated Pressl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, Sept 1S.-German
aviation machine gunners and
bombers attacked what they sup
posed we're American positions. A
mist and low clouds prevented them
finding their targets The Germans
themselves we're located and driven
back BY anti aircraft fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
ELEVEN KNOWN
DEAD IN WRECK
COLLISION OF PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT RESULTS IN THREE
SCORE CASUALTIES

tHy AssOcInteH FrcNNI
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. 1S.-
Wrecking crews are working to re-
cover additional bodies from the
wreckage of st. Louis & San Fran
cisco troop train which collided with
freight twenty miles northeast OF
here last night. Eleven are known
to be dead. 1t is believed that five
or dozen bodies remain in the
wreckage. Fifty injured were re-
moved to a hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
PEACE MAY
BE FORCED
ON BERLIN
.REIcHsTAG FACING A DEMON
sTRATIoN or THE MASSES
IN NOVEMBER
my Associated pres-p

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-lt is rumored
that Berlin viii have another peace
demonstration similar to that of July,
I1917, when the relchstag meets Nov
ember S. according to an Amster-
dam dispatch Ii is reported that a
majority Of the leaders are in con
sultatlon with the imperial chancel-
lor drafting terms of peace reso-
luton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
SYSTEM OF CANALS
ALONG THE COAST

WASHINGTON, Sept IS Secre-
tary OF Commerce Redfield has sub
mitttd a report to the senate recon-
mending a system Of government
owned deep sea level canals extend
ing from Massachusetts to the south
Atlantic states. The move is said to
be both a wise commercial and mil
itary advantage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
NIPPON STATESMAN
GOES TO NIRVANA

tBy Aasocinted PresH.I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S--viscount
Ishiro Motono, who resigned the
ministry of foreign affairs in Japan.
four months ago, died in Toxic yes
terday of stomach trouble. He was
typical product of the Japanese
system of civil service, having been
advanced regularly to various diplo-
matte and foreign offices from the
position OF translator.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18

DRIVE TO ISOLATE TURKEY FROM THE CENTRAL POWERS
Belgium Scorns
Separate Peace
. oRy Associated PressI

0 Try Associated Press) .
. PARIS, Sept. 49, (Havas y
= Agency lie Petit Parisienne =
. states that the Belgian govern =
= ment, after consulting with her =
: allies, decided to refuse without .
. elaboration the reported offer y
. Of a separate peace made by =
. Germany. =
o = . = . . = . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
HENEY INSISTING
ON RECOGNITION

tHy AssocIhIeu FFeHsF
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S.-The
supreme court has ordered Secretary
of state Jordan to appear Friday to
show cause why a writ Of mandamus
should not be issued compelling him
to place Heney's name on the ballot
las Democratic candidate for COVER
nor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
House Approves
War RevenueBil

. (Hy Associated Press) .
= WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.- .
= The house adopted the renewal .
= plan and rates in the war rev .
. enue bill for taxation OF war =
. and excess profits The esti- .
= mated yield is ss,2OO,O0O =
. . . e . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
.HOLNON TAKEN
!. BY THE BRITISH


NY NNNOtIHItU TFFHET
LONDON, Sept. Is The British
captured Holnon in a new drive to-
day northwest Of ST. Quentin. A
German attack at Moeuvres last
night under heavy artillery prepara-
tion resulted in the British being
pushed back to the western outskirts.