davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

Armour and Company refuse to permit themselves TO
be blued by the intensely partisan Federal Trade Com
mission. J. Ogden Armour. denying the commissions
report Of a packers combine says "The report con-
alns the old threadbare charges. The com
mission has been fair enough to give a chance
to only repeat that the charges are base
less What say be readily demonstrated by any
unbiased and impartial Investigation" That is rather
pointed indictment Of the commission and one that It
scarcely can afford to permit to pass unchallenged
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
DEM0BILIZE S. A. T..
AT OLD DELAWARE

NEWARK, Dec. 4.--The work OF de-
mobolizing the Students Army Training
Corps at Delaware College was started
today. While the S. A. T. C. IS now
practically a thing Of the past It will
probably take the remainder OF this
month to conclude all details relative
to the rehabilitation such as physical
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

Through the death of Edmund Rostand the famous
French dramatst theatrical profession has lost one
Of its brightest ornaments His productions have de-
lighted millions lovers Of the drama and possess such
great artistic merit that they will live for many decades
10 come
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Multitudes think they like to do evil yet no man ever
really enjoyed doing evil since God made the world.
:-=::
It's when the lid is of that people are apt to Jump
from tne frying pan Into the nre
.-.-.-.
i is more blessed to give than TO reeeiy me b,os
we don't ~ S'' HV 'HHies
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

One OF Americas heroic pictures is Washington
Crossing the Delaware We wonder II the Democratic
National Committee viii set out lurid poster
titled, 'lyilson Crossing the Atlantic"
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

Germany Is now having troubles which are essentially
her own My they increase. iHsiesd of diminish until
IA il lassened thoroughly, both within and without
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
GREAT SACRIFICES
NECESSARY TO WIN
Secretary EcAdoo Favors Eighty
Percent Flat War Profits
Tax To Lift Burden

CHICAGO, August Associated
PtCss)--Secrctary McAdoo favors the
plan Of flat tax rate Of eighty per
cent on all war profits. He favors the
plan Of determination Of pre- war prof.
its as under the present law with a
nine percent allowance Of dividends in
any event.
Speaking here last evening the see.
retnry OF Treasury clearly set forth the
needs Of la ger revenue to support
the bonding policy and declared that
luxurics and var profits must bear the
greater part Of the burden This would
be kept as light ns possible on neces-
sites but the people would neverthe-
less feel the increased burden, essen.
tial for the vinnng of the war. They
must be ready 10 make sacrifices ahrI
then still grentcr sacrifices or TO saeri
firc the country and the world to the
Hun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
D ARE NECESSITIES
- MAY YET CONTENT

CLEVELAND, July 27-( Associated
Prrss)-An $Ir 600, 900 900 army bill
for lOl9-20 was forecast by Represent.
ntiVe Kahn of California in an address
here today before the League of Re
publican Clubs.
This means additional Liberty
Bonds" Representative Kahn said.
1t means additional taxation; II
means, if it means anything, that the
American people must be prepared to
give their all, if need be. Perhaps
the time will come when every in
dividual in tho United States will have
to content himself with the barest
necessarics of life and surrender every
thing he Possesses or earns beyond
thoFe necessities to aid his government.
1--WE have mot begun to make sa
critrcs in these United States; we do
not know the pinch of hunger-I hope
and pray we may never know it-but
we will be the better prepared for pos
sible eventualites if we begin now
the practise of self denial"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
HON0LUIANSSHDW.. !.
!. WAY T0SNRANERs
Duke Makes New Record and
Kruger and Lane Win Their
Events With Ease

NEW YORK, August S--tAssociate
Prcss) --Haw niian swimmers, cleared OF
AT charges Of protest. onalism By the
Amateur Athletic Union swept all be-
fore thcm At tho meet lnse night, Duke
Knhan"moku being in especially fine
fotm and establishing new world Z
record at l25 yards. The Hawaiiau
swimmers were given d remarkable oya.
toh and their Victories we're enthusi.
nstieaIly RprlHudtd, al Befug popular In
spite Of the defeat of local con testants.
In the l25 yard swim Kabanamoku
'" ~ -" ~" 'ra 7nT fnst away
from the field and, finishing ,fhr ahead
n,nr.e. ,%clve ant thur Hfths
seconds. Leo GeihIe of New YOrR
was his closest, competitor. g,,
Harold Kfuerer swimming back
stroke easily Defeated King snd, Tfol
'rnS'rar" Of BrooFlvn in a mixed match
for 100 vardS. time one minute, eight
and three Rfths seconds. - -. =
Lane easily defeated Ted Reilly OF
New York at afty yards, time, t%ent!s
four and fouryff seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
WEARING UNIFORM
Of FRIENDLY NATION
Is NOW UNLAWFUL

The wearing of the uniform of a
nation with which the United States Is
at peace, by persons not entitled to use
it is now an unlawful act, and viola
tions are punishable by fines and i'm
prisonment. A congressional act, appro-
we'd July s, l9lS, on this subject reals
as follows:
That it shall be unlawful for any per,
son, with intent to deceive or mislead
within the l'mtrl States or Territories,
possessions, waters, or places subject to
the jurisdiction Of the United States, to
wear any naval. military, police, or
other official uniform, decoration, or
regalia Of ANY foreign state nation. or
government with which the United
States is at peace, or any un form. de
cOratiOn, or rrGalia 50 nearly resembling
the same ns to hc calculated to dprpivp,
unless such WEARING thereof be author
iz"d by such s'utc, nation or govern
mpnt
Any person ,ho violates the provi
slOns of this act shall upon conviction
be punished l., a fine not exceed no
$500 or imprisormcnt for not exceeding
six months, or by both such fine and
imprisonment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
STUDENTS,
POOR, LOOKED AFTER

PARIS, July 2S-( Associated Press)
The department Of Civil Affairs OF
the American Red Cross has Just is
suod its report for the past month.
1t shows that il employed a staff Of
1878 persons, maintained fifteen civil
ian hospitals with total capacity of
1896 beds, and reached in some man.
ner or another more than 24O .496 civil.
lans affected by the last offensive.
Thirty thousand Paris school chill
drcn have been given supplemental
food such as special lunches, break asts
r'c. A hospital and four dispensares
were opened during the month Medical
aid was given TO 2G,l60O persons; H.
S73 refugees were housed and 3l40
given employment. During first week
of the May offensive $4,000 refugees
we're fed in CantcCns established in
the Paris stations
Money donations to outside Organi-
Zations totaIrd $3O0,OOO; of which
$4,000 was appropriated for tuber:
Culosis patients; $4,000 for the care
of childrfn $4,000 for refugees, and
the remainder for mutiles. The foI.
lowing has been distributed through
the agencies Of the department, III.
S75 .'arments, 22,4SS pairs of shoes,
~ $50 articles of furniture and house
hold utensils, 55 464 articles of bedding
and household linen, SO, ,4RS yards Of
cloth, l67,70t pounds of food, 4535
hospital articles and 1000 uncIassifiod.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
EVIDENCE FAILS TO T.
PROVE OPERATING STILL

Hawai-, one of the two Japanese who
were arrested in a raid on moonshihe e
stiII at Kipapa Guleh Sunday night,
was discharged from custody by the
federal authorities yesterday after BE,
ing given commissioners hearing
The evidente SeSufSd failed to be sGf.
ticient TO hold Hawai- on charge Of
illicit distilling.
TAM, the other Japanese arrested
in the raid, was bound over to the
federal grand jury, where he will ans.
wer to charges Of violation Of he
United States Internal revenue laws
TAM = bond was fixed atI Sl5eD. Dc.
putty Collector of InteNlal Revenue
Mark Hanna represented the fedora
authorities. at the" hearing,r q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
E | LOSING :.
POTASH SUPREMACY

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7-lOff-
cIai-T United States department Of
agriculture s agent In charge of the
government plant at Sumcrfeld, Califor-
mia. where potash is extracted from
kelp, said that the government 5 NJ
lIVity in potash production viii prevent
'formany ever again becoming a fnrtor
in the American potash market,
Large dep )sits of potash had been dc
veloped on a big commercial scale in
California and Nebraska. Many other
deposits have recently been ulscovcrpd
and more are being rushed to CONNER
ciai development throughout the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
SUGAR AlDPlNES -,
10 MOVE AWAY FAST

Hawaiian sugar vii, have been clean.
ed up, so far as shipments of sugar on
hand goes, by the first Of Nov emher, it
is now expected, The pineapple pack
may move with similar speed Kdvices
received in the past few davs Indicate
that large quantities are to be moved to
the Atlantic Coast and Pn"if" Coast
shipments to be considerably in"reas-
ed. Not only will sugar nov awaiting
shipment be moved but all the rcst Of
the crop so far as grOund b" nv t''".
Information to this effe"t ha reache |
shippers here and confirmdtory of their
advices is Il message reteived by Gov.
ernOr Mccarthy yesteraR" from Nssi t
ant Secretary of Interior f. c r aArev
in reply to the Governor = message urg
ing efforts to move the IH'S nj n"o .
pack. The message to the G vernon
said:
"Will make every effort possible to
provide space for the movement Of the
pineapple crop. Have taken pp the
matter with the war trades. board Hnd
the shipping board, An advised they
hive triSt arranged ~ move from 10000
to 10000 tons of Hawaiiaa sugars,
am in hopes they can also take, care Of
part If not all of the piBeapples. 'f 4
Adrices receivedtby sfippers iaii eAte
the 10000 to 10000. ;tons'S rsfeffed
to in the message is n'eastern sugar,
for the Atlantic. CoaSt refperies and
that amount is smallbr than the Agdfes
which the shippers have. Their adVjess
ara that these stiipments' will be made
within two months and the information
they have bears the stamp of adthep-
ticity. toL.
Other advices tell of still mote
vessels TO carry the rest Of the Pacific
Coast sugar. In this way the entire
100000 tons OF the crop, that remains
still TO be shinped could easily be
moved by the first Of Novembe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
EtEDI ~ w q = --1f-83
EDDIE STRANGE GASSED

Lying in . hosPital Ft Boulonge,
France, Is Eddie Strange, Brother df
Captain Harry Strange British army;
who Was gAssPf by mustard aas about
thd frst week in June A very large
gas and H b, SHELL exploded near him,
n was D surprise. He did not imme-
dmteiS Feel the effects Of the EassiuS
uRth eight hours afterward when his
eSes began 10 smart and he became
Blind AMI was "a. great pain. After
spending, thirty hours at a FIRST aid sta
tiVni he, was reInOyed in a Red Cross
train aud taken, TO the Boulogne hospi-
tat,gb He wRYy totally blind for three
days. Yanng StEaRga writes TO his
mother here that he has been in some
heavy Aghting, saying his battery is
always in! teh thick of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
Failure OF DIVER
CAMPAIGN CAUSED
..:OFFENS|YE ONIAND
Lloyd George Asserts Germans
Can Never Win Until They Can
. - Win Victory On Seas
WAR SITUATION is
REVIEWED At LENGTH
Reports OF Revolts Of German
Sailors Tend To Confirm
Words Of the Premier

g. LONDON, August s - associate
Press Addressing the house of com
mons yesterday Premier Lloyd aeorgr
reviewed the war situation, referring
particularly to what has been accom-.
plihhed in the recent drive, to the des
truetion Of German submarines and the
part thHt America is playing and vii
play, .
"Thr danger is not yet over" sait
the premier "But the German RSnsFa
STAFF officer who might predict a mih
tary. victory. would have to be o very
sRnRnine man.
. Concerning peace he said that tic
persons who made the war are still fr
evidence and that there would be ne
peace so long. as they were prominent
in the onomy's councils.
The land Offensive which the Allies
had just checked and turned to de.
fensive, he said, was occasioned by the
failure Of the submarine offensive.
Must Win at Sea
"Until the Allies are defeated on the
SOtfJ, ne COntInueOy dormAnY can
never triumph. When the, war bega,
the British navy, then the largest Ii
Che world, represented q tonnage! Of
two. and . half millions. Now, includ
ing the .aakiliary fleet, il Is eight
p1fllion. Every tfade' route is. patroiiet
BY It's fleets. During June alone tht
British fleet steamed S,000,O 900 miiel
at sea. A least a million and d hall
met. are in the service Of the navy anG
the merchant marine. More Chan on,
hundred and fifty submarines have beer
destroyed in the last year and q half
Rumors Confirm
As II in confirmation OF the asser
tions ,of Lloyd George came Tumor
that were told in dispatches from Am
stefdam Of. revolts of German sailor
against the continuance of submarin,
warfare, These messages said the re
volts occurred at Wilhslmshaven adt
that il was ruinorell that "propagan
dists = {incited the men, who were abou
to Sembark to, attack their officers, |,
shfrelder the ships Ia the first oppor
tdnify 0r 70, attempt TO- sink the sub
merstbiss and be interned' in 'neutra
harborS. More than $50, they said hat
disappeared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
Z" { - -Fdf 80 = y ~
Build More Ships
In on. }. Month
Than Ii Any Year

WASHINGTON, August g. (oficial)
In the month Of July the United
States launched more ships than In any
year Of its previous history, thus estah,
fishing yet another new record In ship
production. tr ~ r : -
Announcement il made by the ship
ping board that last month I23 vessels
were launched with an aggregate of
63l,944 dead weight tons. In the same
month forty-OneF others wefe delivered
these having Tonnage Of 235, ,025.
In addition to these the Japanese
Yards delivered two steel vessels, of
1855 tons. ''''
Thirty.six of the American built YES.
sells that were completed were Of steel
with a deadweiEht tonnage Of 217 ,025.
The other five wcfe Wooden ships with
deadweight Of $4,000 tons. ~ ..'"h
siuce the first Of the year the ship.
ping launched has been I,7Ig,536 tons;
showing an almost" constant increase
and being, By months as fclloWst Jan.
uary sS,507; February f23,625, March
1851. ArtiP 100; ;2S6, z Ntay 2S9, ,e41
june 5ss,323 and July 6Sl,g44. ~ = Z
Lord ,Notthcliffe md Sir .Boseph Mae.
lay, British minister Of shipping, have
eabied TO Chairman Hurley of t6e ship,
ping board congratulations on the rec,
ord made in shfpbuilding, and the com.
pletion of government Yards In his
message Sir Joseph fMaeiay' said.
1--WE rejoice in the absolute assurance
thatt the military movement Of Tic
United States, vast as IL is, wfll. moi
be .hamPered by, q Jack Of tonnage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
NIIO|jf THAN tH51StNI,ID
CASUALTIES REPORTED
ieaVy Fighting of Last Month
Now Clearly Reflected

WASHINGTON, August s-(Associ-
tied Press)-More than one thousand
asualties are included in the official
eports of the losses of the American
rmy and Marine corps forces, issued
esterday and last evening, Two lists
ere issued during the evening incrras
ng the figures an army losses issued
arlier in the day.
Segregated, in divisions and as to
ause Of loss the totals were as follows:
Army: Killed in action, ninety nine;
led of wounds, eight; died of other
ahsos, twenty Ave; missing, l15;
Wounded, ATT.
Marine Corps: Killed in action, fifty.
'hei died Of wounds, two; wounded,
Killed in action, Lieuts. Willard Ha-
ey, Wilson Keller, Harold Kmne,
rank Mcconnell, Frank Marsden,
>rancis' Payne
Lieut.. CarletoR" Bprf of the Marines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
America viii Haze Fiue
h Million 4 Men 4 Ir Splendid
n aOffe1,siUe Neet Spring

wAsHNGToN August e. tAsocaed Press)acna prcpar
his sas srA tasre I'VE FiSn Xhean dsSsorS
This 0enefai P0n
e ses senate committee nsy Affairs explaining
gessional approval q the department administration
General Of
Of
them and +,
wi 5VOooO0 the supreme
forcss bring
victorious conclnsion In the shortest possible
The spring viii
one In and run
General Eoohs armies striking with their fun force
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
GREATEST>IN :
LPAST THREE MONTHS

LONDON, jury ~" - Cxssociate,
Press1--Within tin past three month
the number, of German submarines de
troyed has been greater than durin.
any similar period since the begin
ming Of tie Var. Depth charges have
'play6d IN Important part in putin,
an end to. the activities of u boats.
Details of the sinking, of three Ger
maq submafinesy two of them by Brit
ish sUbmar rines, recently became KNOW
III Eohdon. A British patrCfboat ou
moonlight night sighted an enemy sub
marine on the surface about half a
mile away. She was apparently re
charging her storage batteries.
Use Depth Bombs
Full speed ahead" was the com.
mand of the patrol boat captain, but
by the dine the boat reached the spot
the Submarine had disappeared. The
British craft immsdiately dropped sin
depth charger, Quantities OF OIL came
TO- the surface soon afterwards, and
Then. cries for help, I'M German, were
heard. The patrofboat searched for
survivors of the submarine, but was
able to rescue only one, of the enemy
While on patrol duty somewhere
off the east coast a British submarine
siEhted the periScope Of an enemy
y.boat and Started for 1t under full
SPee,[ Before the German could sub
merge the Britisher had rammed it.
The British. submarine cnt through the
plates Of the enemy boat and stuck
there, Both boats endeayored to ex-
- An. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
General Sc 'ilsrt Matt1lg.1iin Praises
Fine Work of Americans

FRENcH ARMY HEADouARTERs August 3 associated
tho Franco AnoreSn hne soisqn who was largely
he vee has Issued an e day thanking the
gin says that neyOne cannons seventy hundred
Of
Army General Bethoot, been direct
o which cleared the Gemdn from the south bank of the Vcs
ahbe shells and an immense quantity Of other material
of
ung the wood the French than
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
TURKEY Is R0T READY "
TO ANSWER AS YET

WARRINGTON, August 7--(onieial)
Turkey, has informed the United
states thrOugh Sweden, that communi.
cation difficulties made it impossible to
clear up the Tabriz incident. Furniture
which had ben removed from the Amer
lean consulate at Tabriz by Turkish sol.
diers had been returned, but the Turkish
fOroign minister said that information
concerning the raiding Of the American
hospital was inspfieiently complete 10
form the basis of q. report, ...nE,1A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
JAPAN DECIDES UPON
KOREAN RICE IMPORTS

TOXIC, August 7-(Special to Ha-
waii HOchD TO relieve the shortage
OF rice which has continued to grow
more acute tho home agriculture de,
pnrtment has determined upon bring
ing imports f.Om Korea and shipping
will be sent t'r the cargoes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
EXPRESS MONOPOLY Is -.
OUT AFTER INCREASE

WASHINGTON, august 7&tAssocia
ed PressJLThe American Railway Ex
'ress combine, forhca' under govern.
aent, euspieYs, has asked the inter
tate commerce 'comuiissioh for increas.
d rates on newspapers and other sec
md class matter, .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09

'ro%n Prince. II this drIve is con
inued 1t may result in clearing Of
he Lys' salient in the same manner
Is the Marine pocket has been emptierl
f the enemy, the posi- tious Of The Ger,
mans between YPres aud GiNenchv be,
ng not dissimilar to the position Of the
Crown Prince between Rheims md Sois
sons when General Foch launched his
counter.
Further south, along the Bray Corbie
road in the Somme sector the British
attacked and regained the trenches
lost' on Tuesday south Of MorIa c out.
A few prisoners were taken Hatcr
German counters were beaten back.
In the Woevre sector two raids aginst
the American lines were attempted both
being repulsed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
FRENCH LOSSES
D 1-2 MILLION

NEW YORK, August s-CAsso.
eiatcd Press)-One million three
hundred Fre'tchmcn have been
killed in the -four years OF the war
TO date, said Marcel Knecht,
FTench commissioner, in a state
ment here yesterday. There have
been as many others wounded, he
said, aud incapaeitated for further
hGhting, making the total loss Of
French man power more than two
and a half million men.
The nrri val Of the American
forces has wonderfully che"red the
French army people, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
BURLESON IS BUSY
COORD|NAT|NC LINES

WASHINGTON, August 7-(Associa.
ted Prefs--POstmasterG General Burlc-
son, who is in control Of the government
telephone and telegraph systems un,
der the proclamation by which they
were taken over, announced today that
he would probably soon coordinate and
consolidate competing systems where
over possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
FRE|CHTER
IS SUBMARINE VICTIM

A CANADIAN PORT, August 7
tAssOcinted Press)-An American
schooner has landed sixty.Ryo mem
hers Of the crew of Japanese frciLh
ter. the Tokuynma Maru, sunk by
submarine OF the Nova Scotia coast.
EiGhty-fve are known to have bccn
rescued from the sinking ship. The
freiEht"r was torpcdocd Without warn
ing and sank quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
ALLIES STRIKE
AND OPEN WAY.
'N1fORl SUCCESSES.
2 IN NEAR FUTURE.
Assaults Are Made IN Widely
Separated Sections ot, Vest
"5aefE Front and Gains For Day
Appear To Be important -.
MARK or NEWER PHASE
tSftS re R4fZ 4 Et5fSHe i g+ ST.
Britons Make longest Gains Of
Day But Americans and French
Drive, SHe adI0ng Through
Storms OF Gas and Explosives

NEW YORK, August S-(As-
~ sociated Press)-Yesterday
was day of success for the Allies
on three widely separated sections
of the western front, some Of the
gains. while by no means unim
portant IN themselves, promising
to open the way for greater sue
cesses in the immediate future. -
On the Soissons-R Rheims front
the Franco Americans forced the
passage of the Vesle and now
hold strong positions on the north
bank, despite heavy opposition
from the Germans and repeated
strong counters. North of Mont
didier the French moved forward
TO new positions, defeating the
Germans in local actions, while
still further north, in the Lye
salient, the British made an i'm.
Portant> advance. North OF Rheims
the French penetrated the Ger.
man positions for a gain of four
hundred yards and held the
ground, repulsing a series Of
counter attacks 4T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
SUCCESS WITH ALLIES
1ss, 'y.,s =, .}'s..t =" .,,s ! -
Vienna Newspaper Speaks Frankly

ZURICH August all the
Zetung
Socialist
says: W " '
y &c All explanations
equenty the only visible tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
SEcRETARY,To ISHV

TOXIC, Jaran, Autpst TAtAssoeia.
ted Press )-Tsuneo Mhtsudara, consul
3ehetap at Tien Tsfn, China, has been
appointed TO the post Of secretary to
the Japanese embassy at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
HURRiES GRAIN FORWARD

WASHINGTON, August 7 (OfR iqD
The federal railroad administrnt'o on
nnounced that 46!O44 cars of Grain had
'een loaded in the United States be
tween July * and 25, compared with
4533 cars in the same period last
year.