davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
GIRL WITH TRACHOMA
IS KEPT IN HIDING
Spirited Of Ship When About To
Be Deported To Japan

Sakaichi Nakuno and YOshizo Kata
la. two japanese men and Omega Kata
da, IA japanese woman, were placed IN
der arrest by Marshal Smiddy yest"r
day for Violations of the Immigration
laNN
About ten months ago, Minra KatN
da the young daughter Of YOshiZo Ka
iada arrived here from Japan as 1"
picture bride but, upon investigators
bv the immigration authorities, IT hc
>cloped that the girl WAS afflicted WV
trachoma and was ordered depor'r'
The Young woman was placed aboard &
Japan bound steamer on sailing day
and, despite the fact that the Vesse
WAS being guarded by both customs and
immigration officers. in some mysterious
manner, was spirited ashore and has
been kent in hiding in various section
of the island since.
Word was received early tins week
b> Marshal Smiddy that the refugee
WIS being kept in the hills back Si
Wmhinvn and officers were sent there
Thu slnv 10 arrest her. News Of the
coming raid evidently preceded the OF
Grrrs for when thew reached the v"nn"
woman \ hiding place. no trace OF h"'
was found. The father and mother OF
the uirI and NnknuO, who ~ alleged t.
hn az a"rumUli"" in aiding the rS"hD"
"c'r then u'acrh under arrest and are
hrIug held for investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
BRITISH STEAMER
ESCAPES RAIDERS
Reported As Sinking Reaches
Port Safely

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June II
(Associatpd Press Report of the
sinking of another British steamer by
the enemy diver raiders off the At
'antic Coast of the United States are
proved to be false by the announce
nent from Washington that the Kce,
nun has made port safely. 1t Seems
evident that she was attacked and
has had a narrow escape.
British vessel which arrived here
oday reported that the British steam
ar Keemun wirelcssed last night that
\ submarine was attacking her of the
Virginia capes and that she was sink
inC. An American steamer off Cape
Hattcras on Tuesday picked up call
that a submarine was Smelling vessel
Ships ready to sail are held in port
hrrausr of the reports. Members of
crews of vessels sunk by the u l5l,
operating off the Atlantic coast, have
identified the commander as Captain
John Ncustidt, who served five years
~ a gunncr's mate in the American
navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
THREE AUSTRIAN
ATTACKS BEATEN
Assaults In Mountain Passes
Break Down and Some PrlS7
onerS Are Captured

ROME, June 10 soriatrd Press y
Greater ngsrrssivrn". on the part
# the Austro Hungarian forces is be.
coming more evident al houIh the en-
yugrmruts have not been on an iutens
ty to Indicate al immediate beginning
If the expected offensive. There were
attacks reported from military head
quarters both yesterday and ThurSd'y
Two efforts wee directed by tn"
Austrlans yesterday to force TonnIe
Pass aud each effort was hr 'kcn down
bv the concentrated fire of the Italian
artillery and rrtlcmen. Few of the
enemy were able to reach even the
front positions and these w"r" r'thr,
Killed or captured. One hundred and
thirty prisoners were taken.
On Thursday an attack was launched
against Cudy, on the summit of tn"
N"utr CrIlo Rid"e Int this also hTJk"
down under the Italian fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
Prisoners Paraded Through
Streets By Teuton CaptOrs

WASHINGTON, June 49, Associa-
Ted Prcss)-American, British, French
and Colonial prisoners who have been
unfortunate enough to fall into the
lands Of the Teutons are being paral-
ed through the streets of Rhinish cities
and towns much as were the prisoners Of
he days of the Caesars in Rome, par
,ded through the streets at the chariot
wheels of their captor. They are being
4hown TO the civilians and to the towns
folk as part Of a demonstration TO
convince them of the success claimed
for Germany against the Allies. Reports
Of this have been received from StraS-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
BOMBING SQUADRON
Of UNITED STATES IS
WINNING ITS SPURS
Makes First Raid Beyond Enemy
Lines On Wednesday and
Succeeds Again Friday
COMMANDER FOR FIRST
CORPS is SELECTED
Information Is Given To National
Legislators At Weekly
War Conference

nv ,UTITN-CrrNN- T,-, Y N,eOcio-
"A7''lN"l"N ''u''' -
ted Pre- with increased NI"'"n'" on
the part of the enemy artillery against
yoctors oocu,,;od NV \p,r,icnn troops
s;..,ou, ;oro,,rv
anu "n ~"so'',e v, ~ l,'' 'e;.;,1 no..
eueHSsmI" a. w. S W. u;'l,t rnnort from
*: | .H Nv DIn.i''' - GonoroI per.
-. ~ l,ortmoDt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
MORE INDUSTRIAL
RECORDS SMASHED
Pile Driving For New Shipyard
Establishes Remarkable Fig
ureS-Speed Increases

NEW YORK, June l4-(OficiaD-
T"o hundred and twenty piles, with
total length Of 4,26O feet were driven
in nin" hours at great Atlantic Coast
shipN ard " hich is now being built. This
is new world = record in pile driv
inc, the previous known record having
been 1868 piles.
Another wo.ld's record is claimed
bv II TrNa~ shrpyard which is building
large standardized wooden ships and
which ere, ted thirty nine frames in
thirty h,wN AVID thirty five minutes.
The previous record was forty four
hours.
Automohrl,.~ nrr being used in a IA
cihr Coast >hIpvnrd for the rushing Of
ri>rIs to tlr ri,rtcrs who are acqulr
my speed htherto unknown and r"
QuiIInE great supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED ON REEF
Long Section Of Schooner's Keel
Ripped During Pounding When
Vessel Went Ashore

Considerable damage was done to the
hull of the three masted schooner Caro-
line when she went ashore Mt the en-
trance Of the harbor on May 90, it
was learned yesterday morning when
the vessel was put on the drydock.
About l20 feet of her keel has been
ripped off and the lower plankinR on
her hull shows unmistakable evidence
Of having received considerable pound
ing while the vessel was aground on
the outer reef
IIarbor, with cargo of 100000 feet
Of lumber consigned to Levers Cooke,
the Caroline, in command of Captain
Martin Anderson, went ashore at four,
thirty O'Clock in the morning at the
Diamond Head side of the channel
entrance few minutes after dropping
anchor at the outside harbOr buoy.
A heavy surf was running at the
time and, according to Captain Andor
son, the anchor was either too light
or the bottom was too hard to hold
and as result, the vessel soon piled
up on the reef The tug Intrepid was
sent to her rescue almost Immediately
and after four hours Of hard pulling
he Caroline was finally towrd into
the harbor. Owing to the fact that
the vesse! was making httle water
after being herthed. it was thought al
the time that little or no dHmaEc had
been done to the schooner s hull. Upon
unloading the cargo and placing the
Caroline upon the drydock yesterday
the seriousness of the accident and th'
extensive repairs which will have tt
he made, was discovered. The Caro-
line is owned by the Garden Mill Co
of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18

burg by way of Geneva.
The war department yesterday made
public list of forty names Of persons
who are held as prisoners in Germany.
OF these tweuty.thrre were captured
in France and the others wer" members
of the crews Of vessels which we're cap
turned by enemy raiders in the South
Pacific and Indian Oceans.
The casualty list for yesterday con
tains the names of twenty nine men
killed in action, five who died Of
wounds, three of accident, six Of dis
ease, n number severely wounded and
six wounded to degree not yet deter
mined
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
THROUGHOUTWORLD
URGED BY WILSON

endorsement Of
this
which President Wilson
Association which
world which striv
will not
attained until admitted the
benefit OF
ideals the opinion all forces
action.
women's services during this supreme crisis Of the worlds o
distinction This could
1 the senate will the suffrage
amendment has passed the house
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets). Druggists refund money if
1t fails to cure. The signature OF
+. W. GROVE Is on Sh box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
IMPORTANT COUNCIL
CALLED IN JAPAN
Purpose May Be To Determine
Policies Which Shall Be
Pursued In Siberia

TOXIC, June IA Associated Press)
An important war council was held
here on June !, it has just been an.
nouncrd, attended by Prince Fushiml,
Field Marshal Hamagata, Premier Te-
rauchi and Lieutenant, General Oshima,
minister Of war.
Joint council of field mnrshals and
.lImirals has been summoned for June
~.
The purpose of the council is be
ieved to be definite determination on
the policies to Ice pursued in Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
JAPAN GETS STEEL

WASHINGTON, June II - COficial
Allotment Of 10000 tons Of strr'
TO Japan has been made by tn" wa
Industries board. This il construction
steel designed to be used chiefly IT.
shipping and is "A part Of the con
liberation for the delivery Of Japa
rrse shipping to tn" United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
JAPANESE EDITOR LAUDS
UNITED STATES WAR AIMS

SEATTI F., June l4-(OficiaN Hi
sac Ogawa, editor of an Osaka paper,
has arrived here to study war condi
tions in the United States.
Ip an interview which he give upon
arrival the Japanese editor congratu
dated the limited States upon it's en-
tering the conflict and said: "This
war will establish liberty and equality
and will mack" place in the sun for
all Of the nations Of the wurld'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
EMPLOYEES
PERMITTED TO UNITE

new YORK, June l4-(AssOciatcd
Press The Postal Telegraph Com
rnnv has announced that lat the re-
"a st Of President Wilson we have
waived the right during the war to dis,
charge employees who have joined
unions.'
Chairman Carlton announces that the
directors of the Western Union are
prepared to aid employees in the lorna,
tirn of an association with the right
of collective bargaining"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
STEAMER ASHORE

ST JOHNS, Newfoundland, June II
(Ass0ciuted PresS) - The Cunard
timer. Ascauia, which went ashore on
the Newfoundland Coast, reports thn'
she is breaking up, but that passengers
rnd crew have honn safely lo"h"A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
GERMAN BUSINESS MEN
TAKING GLOOMY VIEW

OF taking
the after situation which they must meet le ally N
he
Berlin and other Teuton shown "
the United States being ernd"a te by the and they E0
with America
Vosruug After the Germany VIII NOT "
bic Opnter America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
LABOR LOYAL TOTHE END
Government IS Pledged Support

President
the atiOnalc OF
Preside isont oda a.
to le lima O
the hicl
the of h
shall be the right It"
peoples o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
VESSELS SEIZED

LIMA. Peru, June IA (Associnte'
prrss) The government Of Peru has
srllrd the German vessels at CailaO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-18
.tULL COMES IN
BATTLE BUT:NEW
EXPECTED.
TO- COME SOON
Military Observers Be-
Iieve Rheims Salient
Next Offensive of
Enemy

w ASHINGTON, June Is -
w ASSOCIATED Press - TO
the shell torn, blood Spattercd and
corpse strewn Western front
there has come another lull which
it is believed is only temporary
and that the fame of battle will
soon burst forth anew and upon
other sectors.
Following the most immense
military activities the world has
ever known came a day Of com
paratively quiet yesterday when
there were comparatively no in
fantry engagements and none Of
major importance although on
several sectors there was no dimi-
mutton but rather an increase in
artillery violence.
ARTILLERY VIOLENT
On none OF the French fronts
were there any infantry engage
ments yesterday, the night Paris
Con1munfeue reported. There was
a considerable display by the
enemy artillery, however, in the
vicinity Of lanyard Woods, to
the south OF the AiSnc and be.
tween NillerS COtterrette and
Chateau 1hierry, where are the
American lines, the b0mbardment
became yet more violent, was al
most continuous. Near Arras and
in, the Searpe sector the foe artil-
lery fire took on new and great
err intensity and was OF violence
that usually presageS new at
tacks. Elsewhere it was compare
lively quiet.
1t is known that the TeutOn:
still have effective reserves anC
the~neXt point Of attack is being
awaited with an all consuming in
tereSt.
VIEW OF CRITICS
Military observers and army OF
fcers here believe that the pres
ent lull in the great battle merel.
presages a new outbreak of grea
violence and are looking for a
attack upon the Rheims seCtO
where the purpose OF the 7"
would be to sever connection bt
tween the Franco British line!
DESTROY the British army, Captur
the Channel Ports and then tur
their attacks against the Irenci
A majority OF the army officer
have constantly believed that tt
thrusts toward Paris have bee
merely itints designed to weake
the Amiens front. There is I
other explanation, they say,
the sequence OF the German ope
ations and NO other explanatiO
either. Of General F"ch 5 detens
They are agreed that the situate
is such for Germany that della,
cannot be brooked
DAYS ACTIVITIES
Small activities on the part
tile French north Of Baillcul W
reported in the London official T
Eort. In those activities a It
prisoners were taken.
No gains were claimed by Bt
lin in its official report for the ii
which SAID that heavy French :
tarks Letween NOormezeele a
\ierstratt and to the southwest
Ypres were rcpulsed.
In the recent fighting i'll t
vicinity Of BeIloy, where gan
were consolidated and more pr
Oners taken the Nllics used /
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
NOON SERVICES AT
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

Noon hour daily services have been
arranged by the Bridgeport Pastors
association at the First Methodist
Episcopal church from 1915 to
1915, beginning next Monday and
lasting for two weeks. Instead of
the former plan for a new speaker
each day, there will be the same
speaker for a whole week. The COM
ing week Rev. Alex Alison, Jr., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, will
give a series of Lenten addresses on
the general subject, Great Christian
Facts Challenged by the War; The
daily topics, beginning Monday will
be as follows: "God-What Is He
Like?" THE Bible-Of What Use Is
it," "Prayer-Can We Make 1t
Work." "Salvation-Who May Sc
cure It?" Immortality - What
Comes After This Life"
The speaker for the second week
will be DR.. William Horace Day of the
United Church. His subject for the
week will be Good Soldiers" He
will speak from Monday until Good
Friday, inclusive, using these topics:
The Soldiers Preparation; 1.-THE
Soldiers Money; THE Soldiers
Tempetation"; 1.-The Soldiers Cross
No services will be held on Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
JOHN II. ENGLISH,

John H. English, aged % years, son
of the late Patrick and Johannah
English, died last evening at the
home of his grandmother Mrs. Pat
rick Coughlin, 435 Lindley street
after a lengthy illness. His death
although not wholly unexpected has
occasioned widespread grief among
his legion of friends. Mr.. English
was born in the North End and re-
sided in that section all his life. He
was kind and unassuming in manner
and was beloved by all. He was a
devout communicate of ST. Patrick S
r. C. church. For the past five years
he has been employed as a clerk in
the East Side postoffice. Fraternally
he was affiliated with the Fraternal
Order of Eagles and Holy Name So
ciety of st. Patrick's R. c. church.
Three sisters. Mrs. Catherine O'Brien,
Miss Helen English and Miss Mona
English and three brothers, James,
Thomas and Joseph survive. Solemn
funeral services will be held Monday
morning at st. Patrick's r. C. church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
LORD MAYOR OF
LIVERPOOL OPENS
new y.M,C.A. HUT

Liverpool, March 1-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-'This
building is a symbol of the close bond
of fellowship that exists between the
peoples of the English-speakinG
race said the Lord Mayor of Liver
pool in opening here this week the
new STARS and Stripes Hut of the
American Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION The new clubhouse, situat-
ed in Lord Street, is both commo-
dious in size and admirably equipped.
The funds for it's erection were pro-
vided by both British and American
residents
Liverpool has been very happy"
said the Lord Mayor, 'to have been
host to SO many American soldiers
during the past few months. Through
this clubhouse we hope henceforth to
be able to show our feelings toward
these temporary visitors a little more
adequately than heretofore.
when the United States decided
to throw her lot into the war, the En-
tente countries were filled with joy,
and nowhere, think was this feeling
so Astounding as in Liverpool 1t was
not merely friendship, however, nor
was it merely because of America
immeasurable wealth and resources
that we welcomed her 1t was rather
that for three years she had been in
the position of an impartial jury in
this conflict and now she had given
her vidict, uninfluenced by pressure,
in favor of the cause for which we
had been fighting.
r. W. Ewing, general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
| ton responded. beg leave to express
to you people of Liverpool, on behalf
of all my countrymen of the Unltec
| States, our gratitude for the kindly
reception which you have given tc
| the American troops on their arr1va
| in England. We almost feel that you
have been too generous, for Ameri-
i cans, above all, % not expect thai
their young men shall have anything
more than the young men of the othe1
allied forces are getting. We want tc
take our share, not only in the fight
! ing but in all the sufferings and prl'
vations which war inevitably entails
| We trust that the comradeship anC
good fellowship which the war has
awakened will bring US, cousin ma
tions. closer together for all time
1.-The clubhouse which you are
opening for US today, will aim t
deepen in the soldiers who visit 1t
their self-restraint and self-reliance
so that they may be able to face
temptations and difficulties which are
| hound to come"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES.

Special services will be held at the
First Methodist church commencing
Monday evening when Rev. A. J.
Martin of Milford will speak. Tues
day evening the speaker will be Rev.
F. H. L. Hammond of Derby. We'd
nesday evening the services will be
conducted by the pastor, G. NJ.
Brown. Thursday evening DIR. c. w.
Mccormick, districts superintendent,
will speak and conduct the fourth
Quarterly Conference. Friday even
ing is to be observed as Sunday
School night when the classes of the
intermediate and senior departments
will be invited to attend. The ser
vices are preparatory to meetings to
be held Holy Week closing Easter
Sunday when a number are to be re-
ceived into church membership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
KAISER'S DREAM
OF WORLD EMPIRE

Germany says: eve have acquired
a direct free route to India through
Russia H C. Ostrander, globe
trotter, and possesser of the richest
collection of screen pictures of
India, this goal of the Kaiser's dream
of empire, will lecture at the Univer-
salist Church of the Redeemer, Fair
field avenue, Sunday night upon this
theme.
At the 1890 service Rev. Mr..
Rose, the pastor of the church. will
give his sermon upon "a Better He'll"
Mr.. Rose claiming that the current
evangelistic idea of He'll has broken
down, offers the Universalist idea of
punishment. He will particularly dis
cuss the question of the punishment
to be melted out by God to the Kaiser.
I'VE must have a better Hell than the
one we have had, to put the Kaiser
in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
LEADS ALL OTHER
STATES CANNING

Connecticut leads al other states in
the country in work done in commu-
nifty canning, according to a report
received from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A total OF
25.274 quarts were canned in Connecti-
cut by community plants. The state OF
Washington stands second with 1851
quarts and Wisconsin third with H.
1862 quarts.
The report shows forty-seven such
canneries in the country. Eleven of
these were in this state, located at
New Canaan, Lakeville, East Berlin,
Norwich, Winsted, Bethlehem, Middle
bury, West Haven, Hartford, Old
LYME and Torrington.
The total spoilage in the United
States was slightly over one per cent.
The causes of the difficulty are eX-
plained as follows in the report:
Spoilage due, first, to jars when
from "A to 4S hours after being sterll-
lied: second, to cutting corn, on towels,
using same for several hours, and
taking up juice and water in which
towels were soaked, and third, in cases
of poor rubber rings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
PERMITS TO BUILD

Building permits aggregating $1S,-
987 were granted last night by the
building commissioners. The per-
mits were as follows:
Frame addition, south side of Mid
land avenue for Sarah E. Abbott.
Three family brick house, east side
of Madison avenue, for William
Left
Advertising sign, west side of Iran
istan avenue for Frank Jacoby.
Brick oven, north side of Hamilton
street for Chris Eisenman & Co.
Private cement block garage, south
side of Rose street for Louis Lusi.
Addition to porch, south side of
Jones avenue, for Francesca Della
guilla.
Private gauge, north side of
Stillman street. for L. Marcateira.
Cellar wall to move house on north
side of Beers street for j. Bertolin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
EDWIN WILLIAM BARTRAM.
Communicated.

The death of Edwin William Bar
tram occurred at his home, S6S Sea-
view avenue at nm early hour last
evening at the age of 81 years. Mr..
Bartram is survived by a widow,
Mary J. Morehead Bartram, formerly
of Utica, N. Y; one son, George
Morehead Bartram; his mother,
Emily Peck Bartram, Stratford,
widow of George Bartram of the firm
of Plumb & Bartram, Stratford. Mr..
Bartram was formerly a salesman of
carriages and automobiles, and until
within the last two years he had been
employed in tho mechanical depart
ment of one of the local factories
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-16
EVANGELISTTC SERVICES

Special Evangelistic services will be
held in the Summerfield Methodist
church during the next two weeks.
The pastor, DR.. B. F. Kidder, is to be
assisted by the we'll known evangelist
Miss May, P. Lord. The services will
be held at the usual hours on the
Sabbath and every evening during the
week, except Monday and Saturday.
Miss Lords messag es and methods are
sensible, scriptural, and marked by
great earnestness and power. Those
who hear her once will want to come
again.