davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
PERSHING AND BLISS
RECEIVE DECORATIONS

LONDON, July Z (Associated
Press News has been received here
rhar Gru. John J, Pershing, command
Ill., the americans in France, has been
awarded the order Grand Cross of the
Knrh, and General Bliss that of the
Grand Cross Of St Michael.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
SAILORS TO BE TRAINED
IN SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL

SAN FRANCISCO, July LON.
c'a)- To help meet the growing lie.
mamd for sailors and officers to man
the many new ships which are being
turned out by the Pacific Coast ship
huiIding yards, training school for
the merchant marine is to be started
here. 1t is expected that soon one
hundred men weekly win be turned
out from This school. A training ship
Inns bapn oSsi1nnA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
AMERICAN DEFENSE
HURLS ENEMY BACK
WEAKENS MORALE

W/NSLNGTON. July 49, Associated Presshe crisis
w battle which launched by the German high command
the blow which would bring the hopes OF the Entente end
already been passed the opinion of the military critics here
nd peace offensive Of Kaiser already petering
colossal failure
\rcady the battle which famed Monday along sixty mile
has degcneraed series OF purely local actions with the
smashed along the greater part OF the line The German
have been heavy their gains insignificant with the de
firm that the drives after the initial rash delivered
by who had lost hope Of and fought only because
ln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
STEAMER FOUNDERS

IUNNNN TWTV \ - IAs On 4
PIr~- Thr +. rmrI Great k
>t..au,.hlr Gror", / tatou has f. II
rloI at sen ThuN five Amrr.'. -
rescued by IL WarShrp, we're lnndrd t.
day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
AN IMPROVED QUINlNE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

ccau"c OF its tonic and Laxative etfer
ANATIVE BROMO oUININE will be + Z.
or tn. ii c.dtnary OuiDine. Doe lot
... r.ty "ot Itn...!U in ~" Soc
mheT. here 10 only Que "Brnno o.
o.. .. ua''~- {. u. CIL = .5LC,-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
CALIFORNIA OPENING
NEW MANGANESE MINES

IIREK\, July l7---lOAciaN-Ncw
manganese mines are being developed
r"a" here. One mine has l0n0 tons in
>i-ht and has started production.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
CZECHO SLOVAK PARTY
LEAVES TO JOIN ALLIES

NEW YORK, july H. UOficiaN-
Owe hrullrd CZrcho SLOW axis have been
~ u'rd permission to leave the Unit
ed States to join the allied forces in
France
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
GERMAN POSITION DESPERATE

South the Marine where the principal interest
have crossed the believed be
desperate situation They have driven forward along
'front.' leaving both TANKS exposed They either
enlarge their salient believed back the
with strong possibility of mapy of them being trapped
Expressions of belief that the peak the battle has been passed
freely made by many high ranking but neither Secre
Baker General March will express this
phase Of the subject 1t generally conceded that the victory for
r Allies than half however, and that only something
unexpected prevent the complete triumph OF the Entente this
1LLrti. 1lar hat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
WOULD STAG REVOLT

1t is also suggested that his ut
tcranCeS arc for home consump-
ton and designed to satisfy the
demands OF the peace party, espc-
Ciallv the Socialist elements
which have been demanding an
opening of negotiations looking
toward a speedy peace, based on
the war demands of President
Wilson which, it is conceded, has
made profound impression upon
the Austrlans, war ,Wearied and
! famine stricken as they are. Pro-
lessor Yovanovitch,, a member of
the Serbian mission to the United
| States, said that Burian's accept
ance of the Presidents ideas vas
without doubt intended for home
consumption and meant little. He
voiced those sentiment because
the people are threatening tevo-
luton and it was this condition
that brought Won Burian into Of
. eco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
USELESS BLooDSHED

In dispatches to Amsterdam
from Vienna the premier is quot
ed as saving that the Austro-
Hungarian government regards
the continuance OF the war as
",enseless and pmposeless blood
she'd and the government be-
heves that it may be ended
when the Allies again manifest
feelings OF humanity.
These are the expressions that
lead to the believe that he expects
some German successes in the
present offensive and is paving
the way for peace talk on the
basis of status quo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
FIGHTING FRONT NARRoWs

Practically the only fighting Of importance last night along
mile front between point of the original Amer
positions the augonne the Marne and the wood
region Of Rheims where the Germans still aacnG
violence of the attack being along the twelve front
OF the where the Germans make still further gains
"r be left in position of extreme danger.
The dispatches from American headquarters last night
there has been changes of Importance along
'front.' where only sporadic infantry fighting
reported The Germans have brought up artillery and the
heng reported growing heavier with the American and
I'rcnc guns briskly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
NEGROES GIVEN CHANCE

During the night OF the front line along the
leng attacked taken by brigade of American
Negroes who relieved others of their white comrades The Negroes
into the battle enthusiastically
French observers that American this
the front down thirteen German planes yesterdays fight
"A German observation balloon also shot down
During the afternoon the BATTLEFIELD along the Marine drenh
ed by aheay the having the effect of sckenng the
violence of the fighting being In the heaviest The
the Americans FossOy close
Mae where they improved their position and cleaned
several nests Of German machine guns.
ATTACKS REPEATEDLY REPULSED
The battle resumed the American front yesterday
with heavy attack by fresh German forces against the ground
rcgane by the Americans Monday north Of the village of St
AGnans the Americans giving ground and retiring positions
Of rdonnero where they held their ground the wooded
Other attacks the Americans made generally along
the north of Combizy these being repeatedly epuSed the
ground nowhere north of St Agnans and
here for only few hundred yards,
In the l between the infantry attacks the German heavy
artillery both sides of the Marine from Chateau Thery
Doman sheed the American positions This intermittent bonn
following infantry attempt with against which
of the Huns futile
GENERAL PERsHING REPORTS
Communiques telling the fighting General
Itshing he said
of Therry, the enemy morning in
Marine In the
trench
lie
The broke
artillery July
The thrown back FoOy with bat
lion was practically annihiated.
conduct of forces and the result they achieved
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
What They Are DOinU

This M A, w.
Welfare Board the Salvation Army and the Knights
thousa d uniform both sides o
hotel and workers. Many berg their
5000 buildings
sbe this These buildings operated
poa of the soldiers and sailors and supported by
and
The spirit of each uplifting
his
Of all faiths. -
In and this
containing
periodicals III ISL additional
fleets merchant They
ders fner they unisa l25O00O00
More than SOY tons OF pphes for the
direction OF these agencies this included
condensed su-4l PASTE ETC. "
actresses
n a i tine
Leisure has the foe
seven great agencies trying danger
directors this
The M A. the Jewish Welfare Columbus
ubued chocolate and to the
and mends for our fighters and
the factories the girls
shpyards
find the evidence of the loving
through the medium these affiliated
They with the boy o way.
and form.
dabe factors keeping the of the soldiers They largely
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
The Period of Decentralization

the favorable
BILE cessation OF hostes the that should hold this
needed
During
They will
a tendency to sand ex discipline
leisure The period Decentralization should be knowl
efficiency
The M G and the other planning
period
thousand American
launching
of
educational work
hundreds of thousands soldiers and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
Will you hold your head up proudly
when they come home?
By Bruce Barton.

lifted telephone,
h good old friend and supposed away
- -
What exclaimed dutv
Yes, thai
"Bsek-hu
special duty, S eason' - - -
lie be wounded
Wounded while here Wound
ed Wounded-to my rensafe "
OF had chat debtor
to a never canrep ~ - AiN
Trey will all be before some grown
strangely old. them well and $3.50
And will the sidewalks shall we feel
- - - ~
VIII I'VE hungry sweet and Won did
mott to - - - e1u
We cid and etthe were lonesome and ,
funds toe - sAs
message 0 reyesto
shall confidently presence greeting them as men vh
nothing o Wv
their absence time that there
and cheer inc over there? - s-~1e
coming sbeore think
And what be the messge there YOU
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08

physical young
religious and The physical
His
high
moral and religious
extending benecen French
100000 of Italians soldiers,
Allied Balkans
of
H.. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
wrecked fields of France.

wrecked fields of France
In view Of what this for the American soldiers sailors
this
mean for the millions homes which these
view of
spirit precedent the American
should respond with corresponding agnanmy
w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-08
For the Raising OF $170,5o0. 900
To Be Conducted Next Week
From The 18th to 18th
Read Every Word In This Issue About It!
Is September, 1918

WASHINGTON 13 September 1918
My Dear MI. Fosdick
May convey through Chairman of the Commission Training
Activities the Governments
to
Mems stanA ASSOCIATE
AsHt
Nat ne Council
fighting democracy spirit
unexceed other That
support
and the and her anxious desire that fine their
should maintained The activity
behind
will
societies
making possible
the place which the work these has made
all confidence believe
be
Cordially
Raymond B. Fosdck
Charm Commiss n Training Activities
Washing d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01
WILSON ACTS WHILE OTHERS TALK.

It is indeed easy for those who are 1000 miles from the
battle lines to rear back and talk about what Wilson should
have done" and what he ought not to have DONE President
Wilson is not going to sacrifice anything for which we nave
,0ntended or for which we have fought, but ne IS ANXIOUS to
see the blood and carnage stop at the earliest moment. Every
right thinking man does, and in saying this, we recognize fully
German hellishness and all the subtlety of the German rulers.
The point is. and that is exactly what President Wilson IS en-
deavOring to do, get" the German war lords and at the same
time get a triumph Of what the United States is hghtlng Tor.
The President is too big of heart and is too much lmbued with
the love of his fellow-countrymen to want to see our boys Kept
Oh the battle lines and in the trenches one day longer than Is
necessary. His heart is bleeding for the fathers and the moth
ers of these dear boys who are at home. Accomplish our pur-
pose and then stop. President Wilson acts while others talk.
His notes in reply to Germanys peace feelers, led those subtle
rulers into deep water and gave the President an opportunity
to spread the deviltry of the German rulers before the pody
of the German people. The President can be relied on to
handle the situation all right.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01
H PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION liz.

We give space elsewhere in this issue to a statement Is
sued by State Senator Wilmington OF Greenwood urging TIE
"a LITIGATION of the proposed amendment to Section III OF the
Constitution by the voters of the State, November >.
1t seems to us that much of what Senator Wilmington
urges in favor of the amendment is sought to be remedled, and
can can be. by a proper equalization of taxes for which there
is already multiplied machinery.
There will be Intangible property that Will not ma us
v8v to the tax rolls until the millennium shall come.
1t is true that the legislatures for a number OF years nave
been spending money beyond the states income. We doubt
seriously any relief from this unless it be a law that Will pen
alize the lawmaking body for making the states expense bills
exceed its revenue. 49,
The Senator urges in behalf of the amendment that 1t Will
maj "cOttOn factories 4 = * dot the hills OF MISSISSIPPI ana
consume the cotton produced in our fertile valleys. Possibly
so. but we think the dream rather far-fetched.
We are not seeking to take issue with Senator W hlttlng-
ton or anyone else on the merits of the proposed amendment.
He may be right in what he says. But constitutional tinker
ing is a rather risky business.
Constitutional thinkers, like doctors with pet medicines,
or enthusiasts of all kinds, always have the nostrum that Will
bring the most benefcent results.
The proposed amendment appears IN another column.
LET the voter read it and exercise his own good judgment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01

"A copy of the Daily Citizen a Confederate paper pub
Iished in Vicksburg in 1868, and preserved by H. c. Taylor,
throws interesting light on the comparative scarcity OF bread
stufs, the relative price of flour, and the contempt in which
hoarders were held in the days of our Civil War. One para
graph reads:
If aught would appeal to the heart Of stone Of the ex-I
tortioner with success, the present necessities OF our citizens
would do SO. It is needless TO attempt to disguise from the
enemy OF our own people that our wants are great, but still we
can conscientiously assert our belief that there is plenty within
our lines, by exercise of prudence, to last until long after sue
cor res .hes us. We are satisfied there are numerous persons
within our city who have b%readstuffs secreted, and are doing
it ouv at the most exorbitant figures to those wGo had rot re
foresight or means at their command to provide for the exlgeIr
cis now upon us.
"a rumor has reached US that parties in our city have
been, and are now, selling flour at five dollars per pound, mo-
lasses at ten dollars per gallon, and corn at ten dollars PEI
6ushel! Confederate money, of couIse) We have not yet
proved the fact, but this alluslOn to the SUBJECT may lhduce
some of our citizens to ascertain whether these prices have been
paid and to whom; and if 50, let a brand not only be placed
upon their brow, but let it be scared into their very brain, that
tumanity may shun them as it would the portals of he'll itself.
In contrast to this we have another paragraph:
Among the many good deeds we hear spoken OF with
pride by our citizens, we cannot refrain from mentioning the
case of Mr.. F. James. This gentleman having more corn than
he thought necessary to last him during the siege at this place,
portioned off what would do him for the brief interval that
will ensue before arrival of succor to our garrison, and since
that time, has relieved the wants of many families free OF
charge. May he live long and prosper and his name be hand
ed down to posterity when the siege of Vicksburg is written,
as one in whose breast the milk of human kindness had not
dried up"
The spirit of the times was perhaps reflected by the edi-
tor in the following:
eve are indebted to Major Gillespie for a steak of Con
tederate beef We have tried it and can assure our friends
that, if it is rendered necessary, they ned have no scruples at
eating the meat. 1t is sweet, savory and tender, and so long
as we have a mule left we are satisfied our soldiers will be con-
tent 10 subsist on it."
+ T~a shortage OF paper at that time is illustrated by the
fact that this issue of the DAILY C:izen' vas published on the
blank side of a roll of wallpaper. "a sample Of this oddly
is incIosed-The Edtors)
BY Bessie Denny, in The Outlook.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01

ernor of New York, used the following language in his public
addresses imploring the election of a Republican Congress to
sustain President Mckinley:
"Remember that whether yA viii, or not, your
vete'this year will be viewed by the nations of Europe
from one stand point. only. They will draw no fine
distinctions: "A refusal to sustain the President this
year will, in their eyes, be read as a refusal to sustain
the war and to sustain the efforts of our peace COM
mission to secure the fruits of war"
Now President Wilson is only asking the Republicans to
abide by the rule they then invoked. In other words, he wants
them to take their own medicine.
Furthermore, the President would have entered a tacit
admission of the incompetency of the Democrats as being
charged by the Republican press and Republican spell-binders
of the country. 1t is being unctionusly proclaimed by the Re
publicans that they are the war party; that the surest way 60
say to Germany that the country is heart and soul for the war
0 a finish is to chose d Republican Congress. Again, the Re
publicans are streSsing with much force that they alone are
competent to handle afterwar problems and that the South
is being too much favored by the President and d Democratic
Congress. SO then it was up 10 the President to, speak. 1t
was his patriotic duty to speak out. He spoke not as the leader
or head of the Democratic party but as the head OF the Nation.
The Germans would certainly roll as a sweet morsei
under their tongues, the defeat OF the Democrats ana u Cfl-
umph of the Republicans.
While the republicans have come up nObly on the war III
Congress-they could not afford to- do otherwise-yet it is we'll
known that they have lost no opportunity to md Iauit WIN
the President. AS the President aptly says, they have repeat
eddy brought up propositions to take the conduct OF the war
out of his hands, hands IN which the Constitution OF n OhlIeo
States wisely placed it.
The Republican leaders in Congress have condemned
the President because he answered Germanys recent peace
proposals. Roosevelt is going up and down the land fault
finding, indeed, often condemning in the strongest language,
acts of the President in regard to the war. Roosevelt is show
ing more of the jack-ass than the country thought was IN MN.
So we repeat, there was nothing for the President to do
except to strike back. He owed it to the country to speak out
He asks not for parry success, but for an election that means
unified effort.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01
DIR. feathers DESERVES MUCH CREDIT.

DR.. w. S. Leathers, Dean of the Medical Department OF
the State University and head of the state health department..
deserves a very great deal OF credit Tor way lie
epidemic has been handled in the state. VI course we "ouIo
in no way minimize what was done by the physicians through
out the state, all of whom deserve more or less credt ana
without whose cooperation and aid DR.. Leathers eHorts Woulo
have nroven largely futile, But DR.. feathers was the direct
ing head and it was but meet and proper for the medical pro-
fession to look to him for leadership. Mississippi, as COM
pared With many other states, had a very light visitation OF the
epidemic indeed, if there was any reason Tor this OUTSIDE OF
the wise handling of the situation by the health authorities,
we are not appraised of it. Our state should, and most as
suredly is, grateful to Him who rules above and guides De-
low J" and awards due credit to the health authorities for what
they did.
DR.. feathers is one of Mississippis highest class men. He
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01
THE PRESIDENTS APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY.

The appeal of President Wilson which appears on page
one of this issue, presses upon the attention OF the voter o the
country a truth that they can not afford to ignore.
He is our leader even in a stronger sense than Foch is the
leader of the Allied forces in France. Suppose, Tor example
that a day were set for testing the wisdom or lack OF wisdom
of Pershing's leadership of the. American forces IN france ana
that day should fail to sustain him in all things, would 1t not
impair his ability to lead? Assuredly, it would.
Undoubtedly were a Congress to be chosen, November D.
from the party to which the President does not belong, foreign
governments would construe the election as a lack OF conn
dence in the President as well as a disagreement with the
policy pursued by his administration.
Hence, the appeal is not a selfish one. 1t is not in a strict
sense a party one. Were conditions reversed and a Repubh-
can in the White House, it would be eminently proper to elect
a Republican Congress. In 1898, at the close OF the Spanish
American war, President Roosevelt, then a candidate for Gov
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Sunday;
SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK

DR.. w. S. feathers, of the State
Board of Health, advised several
lays ago that the ban would Dc
raised and that religious services
could begin again this week in the
churches; that preaching services
could be held next Sunday and that
schools could open Monday, Nov. A.
Acting upon this suggestion, county
Health Officer Middleton, advises
that conditions are such in Grenada
county as will allow the raising of
the ban on public gatherings, hence
there will be services at the churches
Sunday and the schools are expected
to open Monday. j.
The order of the State Board OF
Health contemplated that when the
endemic of influenza had not suf-
fciently abated county health OF
ficers would continue the order for
no gatherings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01
DADDY's BOY.

He is so young and / am so old,
NV life has lost its spring.
Love for him shall not grow cold
While with melody l sing.
In after years when time has
changed
His spirit, now so coy;
/ hope he will not be estranged
From mem'ries of his daddy's boy.
When / drive the mist away,
l can see through binding tears
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-01

The terrOrs of another dav
In the unseen, coming a
When he sails life's rugged sea,
| then shall loudly cry, ahoyl
God guide his ship, | beg of Thee
And safely land his daddy's boy.
His childish pranks and boyish ways
And many things like these
Delights his tiny soul. ALWAYS
His doting sire to tease.
He prattles all the live long dav
And cares not whom he may annoy:
Then runs to him when crossed in
play,
Because he knows he's daddy's boy.
When shades of night begin to creep
And drowsy grow his little ewes;
He prays God watch him in his sleep.
Then to his downy comfort HES.
With guns and drums and other
things,
With which all children love to toy
To his dreamland tidings brings,
He dreams that he is daddy's boy.
w IdC IS IOI WdlllIlS DduUS,
Or if all prices reach the sky?
His little snow white dimpled hands
Don't handle cash with which to buy.
He gets his part with childish glee
And freely shares with Zach and Roy,
Then goes out to a playful spree
And boasts that he is daddy's boy.
He measures time from Yule to Yule
And listens for the reindeer bells!
Then wonders why an honored rule
The hope of shorter time dispels.
But when Kris Kringle doth appear
He fills his precious heart with joy;
He gets the things he holds most
dear
Because he's a darling, daddy's boy.
If you, with a barren home, so sad
Could know the treasures yet in
store.
A prattling child, however bad
A heavens gift you would implore.
Aye, guard the stork with watchful
care;
His precious load you would convoy
That you might forever share
The glories of a daddy's boy.
John Mosel, in Clarion-Ledger.