davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
ANNUAL SESSION
OF ORDER HELD
Patriotic Members Urge Gov
ernment to. Speed Ship
building Program

The Patriotic Order Sons of
America of Dauphin county district,
in annual session in the Steelton
Trust Company Building yesterday
afternoon, adopted declaration
calling on the Government for speed
in the production of ships. The dec
laration was presented by John f..
German, chairman of the War Ad-
visory Board of the order in Penn
sylvania, signed by John NJ. Shaft
ner and George Hohenschildt.
The declaration follows:
There exists a recognized acute
necessity for the building of ships,
that We may furnish foodstuffs for
supplied with ammunition and mu-
nitions of war; for without ships
we may fail in our great enterprise.
We want to arouse the people of
this county and state, the mechanic
and skilled laborer to be ready to
respond to the call of the shipyards.
All that is lacking is a spirit in the
nation that will send quarter
AiillllOl VI <AlllGllCdit IIlSClGlllSo llllO
the yards to give their best.
This will be the next call for pa
triotic work. Let every man, woman
and child in this land think ships.
We ought to be wearing metal ships
in our buttonholes. Hurry the
movement to build, build ships until
we have bridge of ships to Per-
shing."
Seventy delegates representing
eleven camps of the order in this
county district attended the sessions.
F.. b. Wickersham, of Steelton, made
the principal addresses at the morn
ing and afternoon sessions. j. %.
Peters. of Harrisburg, president OF
the district, responded.
The following officers were elect
ed yesterday afternoon: President
II. c. GueFes, Steelton; vice-presi-
dent, c. II. Kirk, Harrisburg; mas
ter of forms. l.. Hartman; treasurer
James Shaffner, Harrisburg; secre-
tary. J. ID. Wells Jr., Harrisburg
conductor. Charles Pugh, Steelton
inspector, j. Klave, Steelton; guard
NJ. A.. Weicenford, Steelton.
The next meeting of the state wal
advisory board will be held in Phil
adelphia on March 2, according c
Chairman German.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

Motor trucks haul ice through city
streets in summer. but it has re-
manned for Wellesley, Mass.-that
center of culture and feminine learn
ing-to discover how to harvest ice
with a motor. And once more neces-
sity is the parent of the idea.
Reuben Currier cuts ice from
Morse's pond in Wellesley. He was
particularly anxious to get at the job
early this winter, for the first ice
was thick and clear and fine. Ordi-
narly, his work required 25 horses
and S5 men. But both horses and
men were scarce this winter, so Cur
rier's ingenuity devised spiked rims
for the rear wheels of a Dodge
Brothers touring car. After that the
ice harvest proceeded merrily-and
profitably-the Dodge Brothers car
doing the work of four horses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

First the car was tried with the
ice marker and then with the groov-
ing plow, and it was found that a
much larger eXpanse was covered
than with horses. Then the car was
turned to hauling the ice from the
far side of the pond to the icehouse
channel, and it easily towed cakes
100 feet long while men laboriously
poled cakes only five feet long.
The equipment necessary to fit out
the car for work on the ice was sim
pie. Tires and rims were removed
from the rear wheels and in their
places, on each wheel, was applied
demountable rim fitted with sharp
ened studs or spikes. These gave eX-
cellent traction on the smooth ice.
Ordinary skid chains were used on
the front wheels to insure proper
steering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
HAD PAINS IN
BACK and LIMBS
Would Get Stiff and
Sore

Says Mrs. S. Banion, 111S Herr
street, Harrisburg. I have been
bothered for many years with head
aches and pains in my back and
limbs, at times 1 would get stiff and
sore, my eyes would get red and
feel full of sand.
/ always felt drowsy and sleepy
and everything worried me. l was
very irritable and would fly up on
the least provocation. l just made
myself and every one else miserable.
l thought that the '$aole world was
against me.
Medicine did me no good until I
tried Sanpan, which drove my
troubles out in short time and
now ] am better than ever.
Sanpan is being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Marke
street, Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

singing and dancing act thta is one
OF the big hits of the bill.
The headliner booked for the early
half of next week is Evart Pu1skey
clever one-act comedy entitled Gran
berries" Appearing on the same Dill
are WarYd and Van, the well-known
and popular Italian character comedi-
ans; Hanvey and Francis, young
couple in a comedy song and patter
skit of the Irritation variety; Joe
DeaYley and Sister, novelty dancers,
and one other attraction.
woman and WIFE," the big Selz-
nick production, showing for the last
times to-day at
Alice Brady in the G ] n a l
'WOmnn and Wife, II II a e >, is
adapted from the
famous novel, "Jane Eyre Alice
Brady, the well-known stage and
screen star, is seen in the leading
role, and endows the part with much
grace and charm. Her acting at all
times is pleasing and carries that ap-
peal always so much appreciated by
an audience. The story is intensely
dramatic and full of heart interest
Monday Yand Tuesdty Mae Marsh
will be starred in her newest Gold
wyn picture. Fields of Honor This
is a picture with a patriotic flavor to
it, and is certain to appeal to all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
hoy SCOUT ORCHESTRA
ATTENDS REHEARSAL

A final rehearsal of the orchestra
of Scout Troop, No. Z, of its selections
Y, NJ. c. A. on Tuesday evening at
7.3O p. M, was held at the home of
one Of it's members, Charles Steiger,
1888 Green street, last night. After
rehearsng the members were served
a George Washington luncheon. The
table was decorated i'm national col
ors. cherry trees, hatchets and large
cakes on which was mounted small
flags.
Those in attendance were w. L.
Bailey, leader and assistant Scout
master; Paul Henning, Samuel Krebs.
Jacob Stack, Herman Goldstein,
Dechant, Blaine Gingrich. Joseph
Goldstein, Charles Steiger, William
Goldstein, John Bogar, Rudolph
Uhler and Scoutmaster Jerome r. Mil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

period. This is the theme of the farce.
and il has been worked out with the
most ludicrous situations ana
screamingly funny complications
il is said there is not a moment from
rise to fall of curtain, when laughter
fails the rapid-fire unfolding OF the
plot The several characters of this
mirthful stage concert are in the
hands of the most capable farceurs,
each one imbued with the idea of eX-
tracing all the dormant fun of James
Montgomery's cleverly constructed
Nothing But the Truth" was written
in the interests of laughter and is
played for an audience just for the
fun of il. To put it tritely-the laugh
rs not on the play, but countless
laughs are in it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
sAUERKRAUT SUPPER

Shiremanstown, Pa, Feb. 23. - The
Young Mems Organized Bible Class
of the United Brethren Church will
hold a sauerkraut supper twis after
hold a sauerkraut supper this after
and Mrs. j. Howard Beaver. in East
Main street. Homemade ice cream
and cake will also be on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Dillsburg, Pa, Feb. &c. p.
Cook, living on r. d. No. 4, has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
to the General Assembly as represen-
tative from this district pledging his
support to the national prohibition
amendment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

William s. Hart will appear for the
last times to-day in his latest Art
craft production. Blue
Hart in Blazes Rawden," at
FinaI the Regent Theater.
Appearances simultaneously w / I II
it's appearance here,
this picture is being exhibited for the
first times at the Rialto Theater, one
of the largest theaters in New York
City. The judgment of the critics in
the Empire City comedies with those
of Harrisburg in that Hart exhibits
his most finished technique in this
new photoplay. 1t is said the Won
derful setting given this production
thrills the spectator. and fingers long
in the memory. The story deals with
the doings of lumbermen in the for
csts of the beautiful Canadian North
west Situations of deepest pathos
dominate the film, with a gripping
climax when Hart appears over the
Lone Trail" through binding snow
storm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

To-d -day-Alice Brady in woman and
Wife,"
Monday and Tuesday of next week
Mae Marsh in Fields of Honor"
Wednesday and Thursday Harold
Lockwood in The Avenging Trail" )"
Friday and Saturay - Mabel Normand
in "Dodging a Million"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
REGENT

To-day William :. Hart in Blue
Blazes Rawden.'
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Stuart Blackton presents The
World For Sale" from the novel by
Sir Gilbert Parker. and the Mack
Sennett comedy, THE Hidden Pur-
pose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
VICTORIA

To-day - Treasure Island" with
Francis Carpenter and Virginia
Corbin.
Monday and Tuesday 49, William Far
mum in THE Conqueror."
Wednesday and Thursday - HOBART
Henley in "Parentage.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
Hart in
Final

One of the most fascinating motion
picture plays that have as yet been
shown in the best
Al t&s '''""d metlGn tSeafSr in P''tRfs ths
Victoria To-day country undoubt-
edly is a picturi-
zation of Robert Louis Stevenson S
Just famous story. Treasure Island"
Where is the kiddie who has not play
ed pirate, or Indian, or the wild and
woolly westerner, or has taken his
toy gun and shot imaginary enemies
child has played such wonderful
games. 1t is because of this youthful
imagination that Treasure Island" is
so popular with grownups and chill
dren alike: 1t is so gripping that
many are tempted to see two shows.
To-day we also show Charlie Chap
Inns Double in the screaming comedy.
The Stranger" It's a story of
fresh young man in a western town,
irons and is ready to use them upon
the slightest provocation, all of which
makes this an unusually funny COM
edy William Farnum, in The Con-
gueror,' will be the attraction for
Monday and Tuesday.
The Majestics vaudeville bill for the
last half of this week includes the
following high-class Keith
At the attractions:
Majestic The Kirksmith Sisters. a
seXtet of good-looking girls
in an entertaining vocal and instru
mental musical offering. is the head
liner. This act has played Harris
burg before, but the applause they
received at the Majestic this week
GproVes that they are as well liked as
ever. The Newmans offer a novelty
bicycle act; All Grant. monologist, en-
tertains with funny stories and paro-
dies on popular songs; Lew Welch and
Company are presenting an excellent
comedy sketCch entitled, THE PYrodi-
gal Father and Miller and Llyles,
colored comedians, have "a comedy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

Nothing But the Truth, which
comes to the Orpheum, Tuesday, mat! =
nee and night, is
"NOthing But heralded as scream
the Truth ing farce Dased upon
a wager of $4,000
that a human being can tell nothing
but the truth for a certain stated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
lAMUSeW01CS
.ORPIEIM

- ORPHEUM
tuesday. matinee and night. Febru-
ary 26-"Nothing But the Truth"
Wednesday, matinee and night, Feb
ruary 27-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
Saturday, matinee and night. March
-Klaw and Erlanger present Miss
Springtime."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

1t is claimed there has never been
so lavish and adequate a production
"UncIe
of Uncle Toms Cabin as
Toms that which VIM. III. kibble
Cabin" will offer amusement lovers
at the Orpheum on Monday,
matinee and night. The scenes whlch
spacious stage, could not be easily
improved. Those representing the
Ohio river in winter, the rocky pass,
family; the st. Claire plantation. the
ievee at New orleans. the cotton fields
in full bloom, and the Celestial CITY,
are all most notable effects. Eacn PIE
lures the reality as closely as paint
and canvas will permit, and the stasee
prospecting is so big that the enect
is exceptionally pleasing The com
pany is also worthy of the environ
ment Gus Collins, the eminent min
streI star, offers an excellent study OF
Uncle Tom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
SECOND WEEK OF SERVICES

SECOND WEEK OF SERVICES
Lemoyne, Pa, Feb. 23.-The Rev.
l.. +. Drash. pastor of the Churcb
of Christ, will open the second week
OF EVangelistic services tomorrow
night. A feature of the services will
be stereopticon views on the life
of stephen and Paul. The list of
subjects for next week follow:
Feeding the Five Thousand. after
noon; Women and the Kingdom. p"
evening, christian Union; Mon
day, Fools; Tuesday, "Conver-
SION; Wednesday, The "Prodigal
Son; Thursday. THE Two Ways" (;
Friday, Sowing and Reaping"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
COLONIAL,

MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

1t is claimed there has never been
so lavish and adequate a production
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

Woman and WYife," the big Selz-
nick production, showing for the last
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04

Mon ion leine11 @opf INNER redt
bod traaet, 1tiernaIs aber feline Naie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
9

uDoftor, i6 babe cine i6lafloie
Madt berbrodt," hegriibte @iintber
s9onbl1rq 0oftor Sl1itl1s am Mor-
gen int Barf.
sd, ou6," onttportete lofoniib
SSultl1s. SD muroe nod 5el6en ge=
r1fen 1n0 rift 1to6 nad Mitterna6t
biniiber, oa es 1ringeno i9ien."
80, irgen6 elmer Ser ar1nen 6elo-
11er moQte mpbI %1terben? Doftor, bot
ten i'm iollen r11big iterben laiien, 1T
ood cine Galal 5u leben fir folae
Weniden."
v@ie g%emitbpoa Sic pl0bli6
fins, SEER @raf" e%ntgegnete Doftor
Sult1ts nno lddelte iarfaltii6. r&oia
5eloen lit es, 6ie franf lit -
vMb, gfoIa, Dos lit mas anoers,
boffentlid nidt. idlinm?"
SD m0dte, oaB Sic beute ni6t
biniibergeben, l1nbe0ingte &ube tit
fiir sic aranfe %oringen0 geboten,"
lprab Ser @r5t ur0 ldlng nit Der
5ierliben &eitgerte at feline Sttefel.
Hl0t1i9 FOB er 0en &opf u1o lob
@iintber forlbeno an, 10, als ldbe CT
i'm beute 5l1m eritenmal. gr nut
iterte i'm nit ralbem 8lif bonn. &opf
Big gu 0en 6iiBen 11nD geltano it'd,
ooB er ein l6oner Munn, eine beoer=
tet1be @ridei1tung lei. ST lenf5te
leidt o1f 11ro oabte, 0aB &oias Ser
5ensfrmmer in elmer u1glidli6e1
Meigrng gu 6em i60nen, lnnge1
@rofen0 beiton0, Ser itd 10 o1ffol=
ler6 u116 altSbanern6 tint 0ie 8n1r1t
ibrer G11pei tier betparb. uMrmes,
iunges Ding" 6adte er peiter, nno
marines Mitlei6 5og IN feline 8rl1it;
er baitte &oiu ein grobeS @liif &C.
g0nnt, iie ber0iente eS gepiB mebr
tpie @ertrub, tire 1tol5e, bere6nenoe
sdmeiter. Mber @iintber? 8are
@iintber 6erienige, ser ibr @lud bot
te 1pen6en f6nnen? fragte er lid, nro
lGdelno 1diittelte er baS &altpt;; nei1e,
@iintber nidt. Seine Mbnllngen na-
rem olio gan5 falid. &ola batte eS
tpobl perltan6en, ibm ibre 2iebe gu
berbergen, un6 6od, bette er lie ge-
1tauer beoba6tet nn6 tpdre er elm pe=
mtg eitel gepeien, iider mare ibm
BONN sic @obrbeit nidt b%erborgen
geblieben.
Dortiebung foIet.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04

garonin ldngit 5u 8ett gega1tgen, tie
muBte morgens friib auf nn0 am
Eage ihtpere Mrbeit berri6ten; 5ral
bon Seloen 1adte bel 81 meniblib,
Inn gu perlange1L BOB iie ibreu
Sdlaf befdmpfte, I'M benz ar5t gu
le1dten, tper11 er fam nn6 ging. STE
bottle es bon @ertrl1b berlangt l1ruo
6ieie fiigte iib mioerpiuig in Dos
uuabGn6erli6e nnb idritt ftol3 linn
poran, ni6t barauf abten6, Oh er
mirflid getl1g iab i'm %fladern0en
aer3en1dein. @r iprad fein 8ort,
er blidte tie gar nidt an, als er ibr
Suite Nadt" miini6te, fnr5 nn0
flbl, iobalo er our 1bir binaus=
fdritt.
Suite Ma6t" - flang es eben 10
ffiiibl auriid bon @ertruo, aber tie BIB
ii6 ouf Sic 2ippen nn6 blidte ibm
nod bon &aB. ST batte nidt einmal
ein D%anfestport, er betradtete es
qara 1elbitberftdn6lib, 0ab Tie ibm
Ie1dtete, iie, Die 8aroneb, tbm, 6em
2an6ar5t. Die idtpere Gbire fiel
la1tt ldanenb ms S9loB iie tuartete
ri6t einmaI, big er ietn Hferb be-
Itiegen, mod)te er itd I'M Dunfeln 5u=
redt fimoen nit 6emielben. Sief be-
Iei6igt itan6 cine @eile @ertru6 BIN
ter ser beri6loiienen Sbir. Ct bat=
tie ibr an lire fqlte Nidtadt1ng 5u=
riidgegebe11, iie marer quit, quit fir
imrner. sic baltic bie 9anoe 5ulms
men in iabem 3orn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04

8Dn einem 9peren S9ld=
lalsi9lage 1ino bic beipen Tatmerz
familien Mife @birette aus Der Srtz
i9aft 8DglanD uno Sobn @uerorb
aus Der Ortf4aft 9uutptlle, Minn,.
hetroffen norcen. Seoe D%erfelben bat
ben Sob eines &t1Des gu beflagen.
Die beiben &naben 3eon @btrette
unb Sp1ep5 @ueroro i'm Mlter Don
IL unb 10 Sabren maren gum 8eb
Hiper binuntergegongen au etnem u1z
gefGbr eine Meile BON 9oufe GER
Camille @birette e%ntfernten plaB.
UNI bort gu ipielen. 8ei ibnen be-
fanben 1t9 CHARLES Sellion nno 2eon
MprIiette, llno obgle;a ibnen pon
ben @ltern perboten ipproen mar, tt1s
Mai1er gu seben, %amiiierten fie fi9
oamit, in bemlelben umber3upaten,
Die beiben 0erungliidten periu9ten
ben 5Iub in benz, nie tie slaubten,
fla6en Wa{1er gu our6ipaten, tras
ten babel in Elm tiefes 2o9, uno bo
beioe nibt i@ntmmen fonnten, err
1ranfen tie por ben Mugen ibrer
5pielgenoffen. 9ie Glter1 Der Snns
gen finb in Der Ndbe BON 5iiber,
Minu., nobnenbe Sarmer. Die Sci.
ben murben %dehnrnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
CASTORIA
Fur Sauglinge und Kinder
IN GEBRAuCHS SET lAHREN
Immer mitder - -
0ass 9ss &M2AM2l.alSM

Ser iingit peritorbene Charles %.
Gairbanfs, Dor Sabren 8i5epra1toent
Ser Ser. @toaten. fat bur6 lebttpil=
lige Ser fiigung einen Erultfonos TT
S0be BON fiinf5igta1ieno Dollars
oltsgetporfen, aus melfem mabre11o
ser nadften f%iinfbtnoert Sabre olle
fiinf5ig Sdbre sic 8inien 51r 8erbei=
~leru1rq ser io5ialen 8erbdlt1tilie Der=
tpenoet meroen iouen. Ser 8eritor=
bene i6eint ollo Ser Mnii6t gepeien
GIT fein, oaB Sic b%ol1fommene Belt,
in ser es io5iale MiBberbaltnilie
ni6t mebr gtebt, nod ettpas anf itd}
mer6en loilen intro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
syarm.6 ppotbefen. Mnleiben.

Die 6armers @tate Banf 1T oa8u
porbereitet, lire Son68 fir Mnleiben
al1f 6arm : gigentbum o%rr51tbieten.
Die lnterfuda1aw beg @igentb1tms
uno geftdtigl1rrg Der Siberbet miro
bon 9eamten Der @nnf geu1adt u1no
nit 10 .uenig Sratbel fir ben Mppli-
ffar.te11, tpie 11alr eben m0glih. Begen
Wdberem telepboriere, i6reibe man
an ODER fprede Dor IN Der gant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
Giner Ser entIdie6eniten @eqncr

Gt1tef Der en11aNeOeHlltN Vt9Htt
Ser notwithstanding 1T be,
fanntlid Ser greiie &ar6tnal 8tb-
bon3 bon Baltimore. Sebt bot it9
Inn Ser gr5biidof Mebmer bon Mil-
tpaltfee in 1einem G11n0i6reiben an
Sic ibrn 1nteritente @eiitli6feit o11=
gei6loHen. Man fam Dos MIR be-
griiben. .Die Notwithstanding
beer6anft einen groBen Sbeil ibrer
@rfolge bent l1mitan6e, 6oB WGn1rer>
6ie iiber GinflnB nnb Mnieben Derfii=
gen, 10 idtper 5lt betpegen iitro, Of
fentli6 gege1t ite 5tellnrgen at neb-
men. Denn eg bat CUR @ntrnl1tbt=
g1ttq Ser Sreur6e Der peri0nIiden
Sreibeit tpeientli6 beigetragett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
New Process
Steam laundry
senft 9hr Wt,sea pnn Wurs &atAef

Senft Ssr 4t,ses pss gnrs @dt4ef
Benn {p, om n mtrb e. fid3 eua9 lsa
f.sr, ni9t alber Nbt ga IaRen, Dap III.
guer @tgentbum 5sfanbeln, als mare q
sas un(erige. Bir saben bic ooahas'
siafte @nidanftaIt in Noroneftea ssn
1!1tfern eri1ei aIoHe Nrbeit. B1r se
are1tden tsine ghemtfaie1: p'r neroerS&:
.aber Cure @aber ui6t. 8enn as
cine Mrbeit unb bette Besonolna;
,ueHt, Dnnn Denft an uus. uniere BIS.
e futD nieDr,e als fonftpo. aro as'
sefnraeu Cure Bap,iIientDdhe biRiges
sis Sshr es feIbft tbnn t1n1t. Grfllfts'
snb Iberaengt g19. Btr 5aben asen=
an IN ben rn1lte9enben 9tdoter.
g. f.. N1eser 9ampfmaidanaalf,
@igertbitner.
ane O.. vt Meah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
HUNS ON DEFENSIVE NOW !
ALONG AISNE SALIENT AND
ALI Allies S !. RAIN HEAVY BLOWS
Great Battle Slackens Down
To Isolated Fights With
Allies Gaining

NJ EW YORK, June 5(Assoeaed Pres)The German drive
towards Paris along the Aisne Marine brought
to complete sndl for the present. this being virtually admit
led the German official dispatches and the Huns
the battlefront the defensive against
Of the Allies
Yesterday the battle deerorated into
along the line between Scissors erry
which the Allies frequently the offensive
while their attacks gained the greater ground
rcaptured Penan between the Ane and the Ourcq
t only success OF the day. while of Chateau ey south
scissors and northwest of Scissors they thrown
ground previously captured AT other points along
side of their salient their attacks repulsed.
On the east side of the salient the Germans
Der OF advances towards Rheims did they make
gains of Importance and in the majority
ADMITS
the Official dispatches from Berlin which for the first
o. by
Yesterdays
cning the German offensive al the salient
improved their
all their and held all points There
the day and the German losses have particularly
PRUss1AN GUARD OUT
fighting
tremendous fire to
refO
There moderate activity
throughout Amie
Hag,
md series Of German raids Carried in the neghbooOd
raiders who back
and took number Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
IRELAND'S CHANCE
TO FURNISH MEN

DUBLIN, June - ASSOCIATED
Press ireland now has its opportun,
ity to escape CONSUMPTION, call for
volunteers for the British army having
been issued, which will make conscrip-
ton unnecessary if adequately respond
ed to. Tn,S fact is pointed out ia the
official recruiting proclamation issued
from the Castle yesterday.
Ireland il asked to furnish volun.
tnrily fifty thousand men at once, to
he supplemented by drafts of one to
two thousand men monthly should the
need for them be apparent
The opposition Of the Irish to the
Man PoweF Act is that il forces them
to furnish men that would be furnished
without cOmpulsiOn if Home Rule be
granted. Premier Lloyd George has
pledged bis government to enact a
Home Rule Bill and to enforce con.
scription. The latter will not be done
if Ireland furnishes her share of man
power voluntarily. ,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
FOUR FATALITIES
At 4. AVIATION ! CAMPS
Series Of Accidents To Students
and Instructors Reported

WASHINGTON, June 5-(Associat.
cd Press) -Four fatalities were report
ed from as many of the aviation camps
yesterday, in accidents from which two
were injured in addition to the four
killed.
At San Diego, Instructor Stanley
COHle of Pennsylvania was killed in an
air collision, the occupant of the other
machine being seriously injured.
A plane In which Cadet George Mills
of New Jersey was flying caught fire
at the Montgomery flying grounds.
falling to the ground in flames aud
killing the student aviator.
Private John Garner of the aviation
corps was killed in a fall at Houston
A. lieutenant in the machine with him
was injured.
The fourth fatal air accident of the
day was reported from San Antonio
when Lieut.. Joseph OMally of Mis-
souri,, in attempting a tail spin, crash
ed to the ground.