davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
GERMAN AIRSHIPS
MAKE TWO RAIDS
AND BOMB LONDON
First Is Repulsed and Second IN
Progress At Early Hour This
Morning Big Guns Roar In
France, Belgium and Italy

NEW YORK, January go Associat-
ed Press Air raids were again at
tempted on London by the German
air fleets last night and were reported
as still in progress at an early hour
this morning as reported in late des.
patches from the British capital. Az
least one of the attacking air craft
was downed. - aS.T s. +
Taking advaniage of , the mooniit
nights as has been German custom IN
making such raids, two were undertak.
On last night, The fRst mir ships
Ifeq,clibd the eitf between nine and ten
OF 3his attacking Heet one
iInhe was doWhed in Essex and tho
0tliefs were driven on. The second atl
tack came after midnight and WAS
still In progress when the despatch was
sent. No details. were then obtain.
able. -
ARTILLERY Fire ouicksns ; -
In Northern France there were Sc
we're artillery engagements at several
points between the British and the
German batteries Of big guns and there
seemed evidence an Offensive ives
about to be undertaken by the Germans
and the British were anticipating the
movement. The activity extended in
to sectors Of Belgium also and II was
impossible to determine in Just what
direction the expected drive would
occur. :, q Fi T.
In the Champagne sector there were
successful raids made by the Allies and
also in the st. Mihiel salient but be.
yond these engagements there was no
Infantry activity Of Importance.
On Italian Front
On the italian front there was an
increase in the artillery fire reported
officially both from Rome and Berlin
the latter report saying II was heayier
on the Setti Communi Plateau sector at
the noTthwesterly flank Of the Italian
army.
On the italian front and the West
ern front there was great activity of
the air forces and frequent engage
ments occurred between the opposing
fleets while efforts at air raids went
forward.
Americans Participate
Four American fliers attached to =
French squadron have participated in
a daring daylight air raid on German
strategic points on German soil and
have all returned.
Floating of the Sultan Selim. the
former German warship Goeben, which
the British forced ashore at the en-
trance Of the Dardanelles is told of in
reports from Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
ANARCHISTS MUST =
TAKE PRISON TERM

WASHINGTON, January 2s--(Asso.
ciated Press The supreme court to4
day declined to allow rehearihg in tho
case of Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, anarchists accused Of law
violations, and ordered that mandate
be issued immediately for then to bes
gin serving their jail sentences. n
Miss Goldman and Berkman wera
convicted in New York and sentenced
to serve two years in prison, and 10 pag
a fine Of 10000 each. Both eontended
the act was uueonstitutional, NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
WOMAN is DEPUTY
COMMISSIONER
OF GOTHAM POLICE
New York's Force Is Startled BY
Appointment Made BY Mayor
Hylan Who Upsets All Prece-
dents BY His Announcement

NEW YORK, January 29--(As-
sociated Press) Naming of q
woman as deputy police com
missioner on the metropolitan po-
lice force yesterday r,Idely shat
tered all precedents.r Mayor Hy-
Ian announced the appointment
of Mrs. Ellen O'Grady. @f 3
Mrs. Grady 5 appointment Is
largely the outgrowth Of the dis
closures which followed the Ruth
Cruger affair. When she was
first reported as missing, investi.
cations showed a startling num-
ber of cases of missing girls and
young women. The appointment
of a woman investigator and q
woman deputy in the district at
torney's Office followed. Now for
the first time in the history Of the
force a woman is placed almost
at the top Of the police depart
ment. 81" i.-...s.sV n,
1t is announced by Mayor Hy-
Ian that Mrs. O'Grady is to have
charge of the cases arising from
the report of missing girls and
of the investigation of "white
slavery" cases and their prosecu-
tion. ...'- -H.'%..'f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
GENERAL WOOD IS
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Chief Of Staff and Two Other o.
tlCerS Have Narrow Escape
At Front In France

" \SHINGTON, January 9S--C ASso
ciutrd Press)-General Leonard Wood,
who is now on tour of inspection
aloug the French front, has had very
narrow escape from death, together
with two other American officers who
were with him.
While touring the front line, an acci,
dental explosion took place, General
Wood and his two American compan-
ions being slightly wounded by flying
fragments, while five French soldiers,
who were nearer to the scene of the ex-
pI0sion, were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
WHEN AMERICA KNOWS ALL'
AMERICANS Will BE PROUD
DECLARES SECRETARY BAKER

Made To Tremendous Respon-
sibility, War Department Head
Tells Investigating Senators
AMERICANS TO SHARE gl
IN VICTORY "0vER THERE"
Secretary Made Profound I'm
preston In Talk Before Com
mittee, In Which Chairman
Chamberlain Admits a Share
WASHINGTON, January 2o
~ ASSOCIATED Press) -
When the victory has been won
over there, a great share Of the
credit will come to the enterprise,
the determination and the cour-
age Of Americans, declared Sec
rotary Of War Baker, speaking
last night before the members Of
the senate coinn4iites ON military
affairs, Concluding a statement
that made q profound Impression
upon the committeeman, an inn
preston in which even Senator
Chamberlain, chairman Of the
committee and the leading critic
of the war department, shared.
The secretary appeared twice
yesterday before the committee,
the first time in the morning,
when he answered a number OF
questions. His second appear
ance was for the purpose of max
ing a formal statement, in which
he defended the policies of the de-
partment, assured the senator's
that everything possible was be-
ing done and agreed to make a
perfectly frank exposition Of the
general situation for the informa-
ton of the members of the COM
mittee,
TREMENDOUS RESPONSE
Concluding a powerful state
ment, Secretary Baker said:
when all is known, it will be
a story that your committee will
be glad to report to the senate as
being a tremendous response to
tremendous responsibility, and
when you have concluded this in
vestigation / know the American
people will feel fhat we are in
this war to win that we are in
it to coordinate our strength with
that of our associates.
Il know how the people of the
United States feel about this war.
| know of the impatience of eV-
eryone to do as much as he is able
to help win this war, and | want
to assure the American people
that there will be no division OF
council in the war department.
There will be all the criticism
there ought to be whenever
shortcomings are discovered and
there will be a continuing effort
at self improvement and a hospi-
tality for every suggestion for
improvement.
A NATION UNITED
"rhe net result will be a uni
ted, confident American people,
believing in themselves and in
their institutions, and, when the
victory is won over there great
share of the credit will come to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
A NATION UNITED
'WTAsHINGToN, January 2s
~ - lAssociated Pressl -

"The net result will be uni
ted, confident American people,
believing in themselves and in
their institutions, and, when the
victory is won over there great
share of the credit will come to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
PLIGHT OF CENTRAL POWERS
MORE SERIOUS AND RIOTING
lis REPORTED AS COMMON
Officials Of Cracow Are Forced To Call Upon
Austrian Premier To Suppress Disorders .
L. "a. And Martial Law Is Declared @%

vices received from Switzerland told of these riots
and added that thousands of people were still stand
ing in the streets and loudly clamorng for food.
demanding its distribution among themselves and
their families. - a. 41 * vs. II
TROUBLE FOR GERMANY
From various European sources there came fur,
ther reports of serious disturbances in Germany.
These reports are current in Holland n
1t was said that several outbreaks have occurred
in the Rhenish industrial districts,
y Troops with machine guns are said to have
been ordered to suppress the uprisings at Mul-
helm. 49,. ~, III 5Es s@ias@s sS si IN B K
~ Macmillan Harden, the independent editor Of
s'Die Zukunst", has reprinted what he declares is
the real texts' of speeches recently made by
President Wilson and Prenier Lloyd George. de-
elsring THAT only mutilated fragments have pre-
yously beef Unpublished by the German papers He
Says yhht 4.ds st5list lII|.'1
read these without prejudice.
\ 3 RATION TOO SMALL
Three thousand rioters took part in demonstra-
tons last Friday in suburb of Prague, capital Of
Bohemia. Austria Hungary according to Vienna
despatch to Zurich. The despatch says that the
reduction of the -four ration was the cause OF the
rioting. The people complained that the ration
was already as low at is could be put to sustain
life = ,..&, ,Iy E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
WOMAN LOSES SUIT

BOISE. Idaho. January .2S-(A AssO-
ciated Press) limited States Judge
Ditehridi has dismissed the suit of Ma
tilda Gardener against the Hercules
Mining Company, one of the noted
pieces of mining litigation in the State.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, Aus S.-The attack made this morning by our troops southeast of Amiens in conjunction with British trocps continues in good order. says the official communication issued by the war office this evening.
 "The details are given in the Brit ish communication
 "Aviation-During the month of July 184 enemy airplanes were downed and 154 enemy airDlanes were seen falling out of control inside the enemy lines of which number thirty-five had been damaged by fire or our aircraft guns. Thus 33S enemy machines were destroyed or badly damaged
 Tn addition our airplanes set on fire forty-nine enemy captive balloons.
 "Ourings the same month our bom harding sGuadrons during the day time dropped 194 tons of explosives and in the night time more than 356 tons. thus making a total of $50 tons dropped on bridges in the Marne val ley. on enemy troops that had ad- vauced south of the Aisne and cD rail road stations in the region of LaOn, Hirson and Rethel.
 Belgian communication: There has
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
TWENTY-FIVE MILE LINE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 8 (Reuters). The line tetwcen Albert and Montdidier along which the allies attacked this morn ing is about twenty-five miles from end to end, but the exact limits of the 'nfau'rv fighting are not yet reported.
 The British are advancing along the Scmme in the direction of Cerisy Sail ". cr the south bank e. the stream and toward Marcelcave on the Amiens- Cha ems railway. The French are dressing in the direction of Auber- court ard Demuin, further south be- tween Marce'cave and the Amienc- Noyon bishroad. The fighting is rag ing in the outskirts Of Morizel and Bro-eun. All the first line objectives ? ad been reached by 8 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
BEFORE A RAPID
 DRIVE OF ALLIES
fC'ontlnued rom Page onel

eontlnued rom Page Onel
 prince now fighting between the Aisne and the Vesle and possibly make i'm practicable a stand by them even north of the Aisne along the Chemin De Danes.
 Under the pressure Of the offensive the menace to the channel ports olso seems for the moment at least. to vanish Already there have been 8 signs to the northward from the positions where Crown Prince Rupprecht had formed his men for a drive toward the channel that a retrOgrade movement by the Germans was not improbable With the armies of his imperial cousin on the Soissons-Rheims salient badly shattered and unable to lend him aid when his own forces north of Mont- didier are in a rather precarious posi- tion as a. result of the new offensive, it is apparent that Rupprecht will have to defer his campaign to cut off the cross channel service.
 On the Vesle front little fighting occurred Thursday except in the pfO- cess of line strengthening operations on the north bank. where. uneer an al- most incessant rain of enemy shells. both the American and the French troops improved their stands. The German guns not alone are playing uD on the allied forces but also are ham, mering away at bridges, across the stream over which men constantly are making their way to the northern bank of the stream to reinforce their comrades already there. What effect the battle southeast of Amiens is To have on the Vesle-Aisne front remains to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
PRUSSIANS RUN AWAY
0ContInnea from Pago 0nol

CContinued from Page 0noo of 15 miles fying between Plessier ana Morlancourt
 The statement says that no estimate con be made concerning the prisoners. guns and material captured. but that several thoueand urisoners and may sUrs have bean taken.
 The text Of the statement Follows:
 "The onerafi7ns commenced this morning on tho Nisre front by the French first army under commend of General Debon'rv and the British fo-i-th army under Sir Henry Pa~1in- son ar7 proceediuv s~essfUll- The assembly of allied troons w9s com rlete under cover CT rieht unnoticed by the enemy.
 At the hour ce assault. French. Con adian Buet~otiaD or7 Tuelisb divis- ions as~iste1 by iaroe number of British tanks stormod tho Germans on a front Of oyer twenty miles from Che Avre river at Fra1ches +o the neirhbo~- hood Of W0rlanc1urt The enemy was taken rv surprise and at al n0irts the allied troops have m2de rapid pro gress.
 "At on early hour eur first ohiact- ives had been reached on the whole of the front attactcd Ourju7 the morD- ing the advance of the allied infantry
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

continued actively, assi7tad by British elv2iry. lish torl- and motor machine gun batteries.
 "The resis' 'ance Of German diF;si~nc in the line were overcome at -cartaI1 Do'pts aHter sharD fiehting. and many prisoners and a number of guns were cap--red by our troops.
 "The French troops. attacking with great ga''antrv. crossed the Avre rlver and dasui-e the enemy's resistance carried hostile defenses.
 "Ncrth of The Somme the great part cf our final obfechves were eained be- fore noon. but in the reishhOrho0d ol Chinillv and south of LaDcourt parties of tho enemy opposed pro 'orsed resist ance.
 Tn both l0cai'tio- tho firhtinr was heavy. hui ultimately our troore broke down the opposition of the German in- fanfiv and r7ired their obiectives.
 "Soutb of The Somme tho eallantry Of the allied irfaut~v and the dash and viecr of their aftack had gained du'i7g th~ aferroon the final object iv"~ fo~ fhn 7av on practically the whole of Inc battle front"
 -The general line reached bv our trCo7s ruas rom Ples sier-Rosainvill 7rs 70 Peaucourt. io Caiv to Fremerville to ohinuly. and to the west of Nor arcourt.
 "No accurate estimate cen be given rcncornine the number e prisoners or er1s or the 'To7rt of material caD- 'ured, H1t F. 'e known th0t several thousand prisoners and many guns ha-n. fallen into our hands "
 Where the tanks and the armcrad car batteries pressed far forward in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN (via London), Aug. S.-The German official communication today follows:
 Between Soissons and Rheims the artillery duel was revived only inter mittently There have been minor in- fantry engagements on the Aisne and Vesle and north of Rheims.
 Tn the Vosges there has been a successful thrust into the enemy's lines at HOchrazmannels."
 BERLIN (yia LOndon) Aug. S.-The English have -forccl their way into German positions between the AncTe and the AvTe, according to a state ment issued this evening by the Ger man war office.
 The text of the communication fol lows:
 Tn an attack by the English between the Ancre and Avre, the enemy has forced his way into our position.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
SEE ENEMY FLEE

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Aug. 8 (Reuters).-on 'he horizcH enemy motor transports lave been visible scurrying away.
 The Twenty-seyenth. Forty-third and Che hundred eightieth divisions of Crown Prince Rupprecht's army have suffered helviiv. while the One hun dred seventeenth division which only came into the line last night. has been badly cut up.
 The only determined enemy stand was made around Morlancourt where there was fiehting throughout the day The enemy made several counter at tacks. but without recovering any of tho lost ground.
 The French forces have also done wonderfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

ceased firing while it was being ad- yRnced to keep up with the infantry and the tanks It was the tanks wnIcz bv o'clock had rolled ponderously into Cerisy and few hours later took the woods opposite.
 The tanks crossed the Avre and did excellent wcrk here. too. On the pen insula between the bncre and Inc som me. the British captured many gum.
 Ee1c~t1 from the south say that things are going in splendid fashion tbe-o and that the French have Dee. cgu7ly as sucee fsiul as the british. rla=,.lv organized counter attacks have developed here and there along he line. especially ncrth Sf .hc Su..- ns. bu. SO far all asa rcaorted 10 have lra1ca down under tac fire cf the al- lies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin. That is why the most satis- factory treatment for all so-ealled skin diseases is s. s. S., for this rem edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain Get bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medical advice, which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, q Swift Laborator. Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
ovERcoME ALL oBsrAcLEe

WITH THE FRENCII ARMY i>J FRANCE. Aug. g. lEy tho Associated Press 1-Tnc slopes of inc valley cf tine Avre have been carried and ne allies have reached inc pl1teau be- ycnd. Thcy arc making further pr-- gross and overcoming every oh5tccie along tha line everywhere
 An idea of the ground over which the battle is progressing may be gain ed by erecalling the operations since Angus. 2 eastward of Griycs1es. St Aigaan and MesnA Slir- Cca-rcs. wr21 the bridges over th Avre near Branches and MargicoUTt were de stTlycd. On AugGs. : tho Jeff bank of the Avre was cleared and fighting pe--- cee6ed around Hargicourt and Courte- menone. The sane night the allies reached the whole railrcad line and cn August 6 and 2 further progress was made
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

the rolling country there was much agitation among the enemy. A report came that a British tank, probably one of 4he fast little Whippets, had been seen chasing a frightened German general up the road. But the enemy general was not alone in the direction in which he was going. Observers re ported considerable columns of enemy transports going eastward in a hurry during the middle of the day.
 Further south, the tanks likewise been taken across the river Luce, un- der the cover of night, and they did valuable work in assisting at the cap ture of D0do wood and Hamel wood
 Slightly north the British batteries moved forward so rapidly that they were up and firing in their new posi- tions thirteen minutes after midnight when the infantry went over the top.
 At 6 o'clock the weather was SO thick that objects twenty yards away hardly were visible. and the British were not slow to take the opportunity to plunge through under its protection. About 6:45 the first prisoners began coming back. They were unwOunded and looked clean, as if they had just come off parade. showing how com plete has been the surprise. The Bri- tish bounced on them before they had the slightest chance to give battle.
 The prisoners that arrived later were not so clean and they came rear ward carrying wound Jed on stretchers The British artillery which had starr ed off with a thunderous roar. by ' o'clock had quieted down to a virtual silence.
 This wSs because the Artillery had
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
NO NAVAL DRAFT
lRv Revlsw Leased yvirel

tBy ReV.aW Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Extension of the draft system to the navy is not regarded as a necessity at this time by the navy department. Rear Admiral Palmer. chief of the bureau of naviga- tion told the senate military commit tee today that the navy has practically all the men it needs.
 No time will be lost by the house military committee in getting the man power bill under way when the house reassembles on August 19, Chairman Dent, of the committee, today said:
 q am going to have hearings. i'm mediately after the house reconvenes," !" Mir Dent said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

Uncle Sans Marines have &C., quilted themselves so well that it i5 safe to bet that the Kaiser is seeking the secret of their success Over here it is not even. surprising. ie is what the United States eE2ec5ed of her sons. The big reason i5 that the personnel of the I-riaes is made up of true Americar1. The best blood of the Nation is found in this branch of the service.
 The wonderful intensive training given the Marines is auo her reason why the Kaiser is having his troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
pERsHiNe.s coLl.UNIouE

WAcHTNGTON. Aug. S.-General Pershing's communiq-s for vesterda7 recci~ed today, reported brie1 y on the crossing of the Vesle river by Ameri- can troops. IL follows:
 ~Bcad dquarters American eZpedition- ary forces, Aug. ', 1918:
 Section A. East of Pazoches our troops have crossed the Ves'e and gained the Rheims-Soissons highway. Hostile counter attacks broke down under our fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
The Itching and Sting
 of Blazing. Fiery Eczema
Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
 There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes a torture. The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irritation. A cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only all lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its source.
 The source of Eczema is in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

slo-ld bring down a Hun. and the but of a S2rirgheid rife is a mighty powerful weapon of the husky Marine.
 Many Southern California men have joined the Marines in Los An rclee, San Diego, Bakersfield and Fl le2tro, Vac-e recruiting stations are maintained Already the hcadQuar- ter 5,7-i1c is Los Angeles has learn cd th1. uany of the men who en- i.sl-L - eai- rec-ui ing district have Jean rg-.-cd in the recent actions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

with tlcm. The Marines receive a thorough raining, not only in h. fanlTy work out also in the Artillery B--nch.
 The Marine is an expert marks man, whether h;s weapon be Spring field -.lo, machine gun or cannon. He is at home ol ship or land. One of the famous drills of the Marines is what $ known a7 the '-Bu5.s For ward" practice. When there i1 closc-n fehting to be done, the Marine has fcu- l'slilce increment to use ir this G-ill, any o-e of wb'ch
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

been moderate artillery activity. Our fire has caused explosions of muni- tions depots inside the enemy lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

It must have been the graceful swinging folds of the Italian officers capes that suggested this wrap of blue satin and serge. It conserves wool by employing the satin for the small collar coatee and twelve-inch fold al the bottom