davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Allies REPLY TO
.P''!Al!Rl!.!!s!'.R!A!DPR|lOMPT.
Reports From cobIentz Say City
Was Thrown Into Panic !
As Bombs Came

! LONDON, March co. Associated
Press -rThe reprisal raid carried out
by combined British and French air
feet against the city Of Coblentz, on
the Rhine, on March Is, which was the
Entente's prompt response to the Ger
man raid upon Paris the previous night,
was q greater and more effective raid
than that of the greatest German ,ef.
fort, according to a report brought yes
terday 10 The Hague by neutral
traveller, who was in the Rheinish citv
when the Allied bombs we're falling. /
The raiders, who were under orders
10 direct their, H,iSEiIss 50, far rs pos
rkiBle against the mu6itiof works and
railroad yards, practically, DESTROYED
the former and brought about great
material damage otherwise. The list OF
dead from the bombs was fifty, while
many hundreds were, wounded. Z. ~
"Yanlxs Are Coming .. q 20
The greatest, CONSERVATION prevailed
Throughout the city, the factory whistles
giving the alarm Of the approach OF
the raiders. A panic followed and
many were injured in attempting "a
reach the bombproofs. d. o.
Il INV uTbNFtOhlnK WIi
the shout Of the STARTLED Inhabitants
the majority being convinced that Il
was American raiders who were BON
harding the place.
British Flyers Busy
Speaking in the house Of common
yesterday, Ian MACPHERSON said thai
ten airplanes only had been lost b,
the British out of go flights into Ger
man territory. He said that ton o.
bombs was dropped on Mannheim re
Gently.
The tremendous battle for air su
premaey on the Western front which
began more than a week ago Is still
in progress, with the Allies deter,
minedly driving the German aviators Il
fight or shooting them. down.
| IL is officially announced that OF
Sunday british atistors destroyed
eighteen German machines and eigh
others were forced to descend, unabl
to continue the fight against the Brit
OPS. ~ ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
MORE Than EIGHT
BILLION is NEEDED
Treasury Report Shows Thai
Huge Sum Is Required

- WARRINGTON, March 2o--(Asso-
eiated Press)--Efght billion. six hum
dred. and fifty million dollars will be
NEEDED to. meet the expenses Of the
government before June 30, according
70 an announcement made Yesterday by
the treasury department.
I TINS amount, however, will include
The redemption of three billion, one
hundred and fifty million dollars worth
Of treasury certificates that have been
or will be issued before the end Of the
period mentioned.
The figures given by the treasury de.
partment indicate the probable amount
Of Nhe next Liberty Loan, subscriptions
TO which are to open April g. From
Them 1t may be deduced that the Liber.
~ Loan called for will amount to -four
and O. half billion dollars. d. =
The figures announced by the treas.
ury department unexpectedly show that
the expense Of conducting the. war il
mounting greatly over the Nation ;.
revenuesS the four and half billion
dollars which II is expected win be thu
size Of the Liberty Loan being the dit
Ference between the revenue and OK
penditufe. y (. X, n wa 1 '4a y, NJ, .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
DARDoN FOR MOONEY
i OR GENERAL STRIKE

The Honolulu Molders Union is tax
ing more than a passive interest in the
final outcome Of the murder charges
against Thomas Mooney and his al.
legged aecomplices, having forwarded
funds to. the TON Mooney Molders
Defense Committee = to be used in the
tefense Of the I've prisoners involved.
At q meeting Of the local molders last
night an acknowledgement Of this con
tributiOn was read, the letter, carrying
MONEYS signature, being dated
March 3. 1t said, in part:
"Permit me to express to you and
your organization my fullest apprecia
ton and sincere gratitude for your
qnick and generous response to our urg
ent call for help in this pressing hour
of need, under these most trying cir
cumstances.
March the Supreme Court denied
my appeal for new trial and affirmed
the sentence that must hang by the
neck until dead at San Quentin Peni
tertiary. 49,.
'eThey did this in spite of the fact
that the President of the United States
demanded new trial for me.
1.-THE. defense now has one more
play for Justice, and that is in an ap-
plieation to the Governor for an un
conditional pardon.
1.-THE defense will begin to prepare
our briefs and within the next four
weeks Ale with the Governor a formal
application along with all of the ont
standing facts in the ease. ~.
HOrun nized Iahnr in SpattIa Wash
under the auspices of the Molders
Union and the Iron Trades and Central
Labor. Councils, held monster mass
protest meeting Sunday, Feb. 18th, de.
nianding our release by May or they
would declare general strike.
't0rganized Labor has no desire to
cripple the Government in its conduct
of the war, but it doesn 7 propose for
me, minute to let its innocent. mepibeEs
be crushed by enemies of Organized
Labor in San Francisco.
"If your organization wishes to do
n real service for our cause, call sim
liar meeting in your city with the aid
of other groups of Workers. Have
your organization wire the President
and the GoveFnoT of California; asking
that they take it upon themselves to ST,
cure for us a new trial. =
81 want to thank you personally
from the, very 4bOhtom of my heart for
your qiiicS audi liberal response to our
cause, ,Rhti hoping your, efforts in this
struggle VIII continue until our long
months Of incarceration are crowned
with complete vindicatiOn of Labor =
Cause"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Spanish Cabinet
Quits Again; "
Its Habit

LONDON, March 20 - Associated
Press)-The entire spanish cabinet,
headed by Marquis 'Alhucemas, has
again resigned, according 10 q despatch
from Reuters. wv -. 2
is This ID the second time within a
few days that the cabinet has resigned,
= sFesigped ten day. ago following the
Slections and King Alfonso accepted
ne fesignatioas Of the members, hut
Almost Immediately asked them I'd
withdraw them and remain in Office.
TO tiis the members of tie cabinet
epnsenfed, but they have again quit
nhder pressure ftGpi Their political op-
ponepts. . '.E ~ s9RF ~
Marquis d'Alhucemas Is very pro.
Gernen in his attitude, which has
caused wide dissatisfaetion throughout
the country and Is largely responsible
for his failure to keep grip on. this
government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
JAPANESE ENVOY is :.
i SAFE IN MANcHURIA,

(, TOXIC, March TO- Special Cable to
Hawaii shinpo)--Ambassador Uchida,
who with Ambassador Francis was re.
portal to have been held at Irkutsk by
the Russian Maximalists, while en-
deayoring TO escape from RUSSIA over
the Trans Siberian railroad and who
was expected "a reach Seoul Yesterday
Is now safe at Chupgshun5, IN Mgn.
churia. No information has been re-
ceived regarding the. American and
French ambassadors, who were believed
to be leaving Russia with yfseduni
Situation Worse SN y
Reports coming out of Siberia ihdi
cate a growing state Of disorder and
an accentuated hostility towards, I'll.
Entente, particularly -Japan. NAM
Germans. formerly prisoners in the in
ternment camps, are now assoeiateS
with the Bolsheviki and are training
the Russians for military operation
against the Japanese. ~ "a
The, Mikado has returned to this capt
Ital from Hayama and the penro ,bav,
been summoned to meet him in confer
ence today on the Siberian situation.
Ships For America -,
It was officially announced yesterda.
that the Japanese government has con
pleted arrangements to furnish II,
United States. With shipping 10 the ex
tent Of l50, 900 tons, to be chartere,
to the american government. Int en-
change, Japan viii be permitted to i'm
port 100000 tons Of steel for ship
building. -. 'ST.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
NAVAL BILL CALLS
FOR immense sum
Billion Three Hundred and TWEEN
Y ty-seven Million Dol
~, ~ lars Is Total "

I WASHINGTON, March 2O-(Associ.
ated Press -4One billion three hundred
and twenty.seyen million dolIarSis the
amount that will be appropriated by
congress for the navy, if the naval ap,
preparation bill passes as it was repgr, I.
ed out yesterday by the naval commit.
tee Of the house. f.
- This amount Is more than double the
amount Of any previous appropriation
for the navy--eight hundred million
dollars larger than the next largest ma
val appropriation. The hill provides
funds for the carrying out of the
payy,s shreeyear ship building pro.
gram. n. 49,.
Secretary Daniels last night ex.
pressed. himself as completely satisfied
with the bill as ii now stands. -
4 OF the hinge total, $lsS, 0O0,O 900 is APP.
propriRted, for the iiary's part in the
great aviation program Of the United
States. This amount is twice Ms much
~ was originally proposed, the urgent
necessity OF the Nation organizing and
equipping great air fleet being now
thoroughly recognized. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Armed Bandits Rob
San Francisco
Bank Ii Daylight
Masked Men Cover Twenty En-
pIoyes With Guns, Drive Them
Into Vaults, Gather Up Cash
pnaHd Make Escape h, W s.l

sAE FRANCISCO, March 90
(Asspciateh Pres9 I'm broad day.
Hight, IN the heart Of the down,
town business section Of San
Francisco, three masked and
armed bandits walked into the
Yokohana Specie Bank yesterday,
forced twenty employees 1t the
point Of their revolvers into the
vaults, locked them in and es-
capped with $1,000 In cash. ~,
The robbery was one Of the
bpldest and most remarkable In
{ the criminal annals Of the coun-
try. The Yokohama Specie Bank
10 located on Montgomery Street,
In Que Of the busiest parts Of the
financial district Of the city. Peo-
pie pass IL In streams all day long
during banking hours, end many
passed by yesterday while the
robbers went cody about their
work. a.,
The bandits acted quickly. En-
teripg the bank they suddenly
drew thar guns, covered the
frightened and astonishsd en-
ployes and forced them into the
vault Then, sweeping the coun
ter cash into . sack, they walked
out and made their escape. TT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
PEACE LEAGUE AFTER
4. !: !. w WAR BRITISH plan
;Lansdowne Urges Il Before
Peers In Debate Yesterday

! I LONDON, Z March 2O--( Associated
Press - Lord fsrmood. Banner, In the
;hohse d. lords. yesterday, brought the
matter Of q league Of nations. to, en-.
,s0rce the peace Of the Iorld As 4 part
Of the sfter. war plans Of the British
ofiiciplf before parliament yesterday,
moving the adoption of n resolution
that such will be the program Of Great
Britain. y .JTE -..r .,a#
Lord LansdowDe, who has been fore
most in urging the formation Of such
. league, spoke in support of the reso.
luton. He said that there were two
essentials to the success of any such
plan; one, that the league must in
eludes all the important Powers, and,
second, that the league must be capable
Of enforcing its decisions, upon recalci,
trant nations .,yFss ~. a
The RESOLUTION was not brought TO .
Fote. 5s. q, & ~ - q, 7, ". / Z & !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
HINDU PLOTTERS WERE
FRIENDS OF UNCLE SAM ?

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9-(As-
ISOLATED Press Facts about political
aspirations of the East Indians were
brought out today in testimony in the
Hindu conspiracy ease. Tarkranuth
D0s, one of the defendants, is said to
have sent messages to President Wilson
about the establishment of "provi.
sional government in India and mes.
sage protesting against the arrest of
SalaRdranath Chose, one of those in.
dicted.
Chose, who was arrested in New
York, il said to have been one of II
special commission of three of the
Indian Nationalist party, representing
several million members, the commits
sion declaring itself us wishing to as
sure the cooperation of its. people
"with the aims of the United States
in war 49,. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
WEINBERG, MOONEY
PAL, wins POINTS
Desperate Fight Being Made II
. Save Alleged Principal In
I. & Bomb Outrage

7, SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O-(Asso
ciated Pfess) On motion of the dis.
trfct attorney, three OF the murder
charges against Israel Weinberg, the
alleged accomplish of Thomas Mooney
in the, Preparedness Day" bomb out
rage, were dismissed by Judge Griffin
yesterday. The prosecution had asked
for continuances, which the court re
fused to grant, stating that the cases
must 60 to trial On this ruling, the
motion to dismiss the charges was made
and allowed.
|. Weinberg, who is charged with hav
ing been the taxi driver who carried
Mooney and his wife to the scene OF
The murder of q number of the Prepar
edness rnarchers and some spectators
has two other charges of murder il
the same case. pending against him IN
Nudge Dunno Z Court. 4 A, motion Is now
pending in the supreme court of Cali
fornia to admit Weinberg to bail OIL
these charges. d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
MOT THE END SAYS
~ RUSSIAN ENVOY

WASHINGTON March 10 -
(Of6ciaDSBoris Bakhmeteff, the
Russian ambassador, issued a
statement yesterday dealing with
The Russian peace asituation,+ der
claring that with the help of
America this will not be allowed
to stand unaItered,' He said in
part: r.. .r. y
The Russian embassy re-
alfirms its deep conviction tina,
the Russian people cannot accept
a German settlement based on
conquest. anarchy and DESPAIR,
This bitter phase Of RusSia$
crisis is p6t'fo be the ultimate
outcome. Anew task u aatippal
redemption arises, which is cor
ceivable only with the Allies di-
rect cooperation and direct sup
port.
ITO this task the Russian en-
bassy consecrates all its endea-
vors, finding its inspiration in the
noble sympathy and assistance
which Americans have ever mani
tested toward Russia"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
German Airplanes
Constructed Of
Inferior Materials
Examination Of, Captured Ma
chimes Indicates / ack OF
Spruce and Liner - Are >Far
Below Standard ;of American

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Cofi.
ciaD-German airplanes captured on
the western battlefront and brought
to this country to be studied by air.
plane experts have been found to be
omposed Of materials much inferior
o those that go into; the. manufacture
Of American planes and which are the
standard requirements for our air craft
The inferiority of the materials in,
dieates that the Germans seemingly
lack spruce and linen, which are con.
sidered absolutely essential for the
construction of reliable planes. The
German machines have wing beams
composed Of thin pieces glued, and
nailed together, whereas American
planes have solid beGIas of the finest
and toughest spruce, r..
The wings Of the German machines
have been found TO be covered with
fiber cloth instead of the linen without
which no aitplane Is considered Of
standard quality, ..'h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Japan HAS TROOPS
u READY TO STRIKE

II FWlASHiRdfON, March jIV-Tfhe
military intervention of Japan In ST.
beria and Manchuria doomed nesreT
today, but il can be asserted with good
authority that there has yet been no
actual movement of troops BY the Toe
tio war office, although there are sones
thing like 100000 Japanese soldiers
mobilized, thousands Of them in lKp.
ga and the lower peninsula OF Nan.
shuria, that can he promptly utilized.
Before the order il actually given
for the movement OF JAPANESE troops
EitYis expeeted that, Japan will furnisk
her eosbelligerents with : assurances
that Il is the, purpose Of Japan to in.
|tervene in Siberia only fot. the puf,
pose Of safeguarding the peace Of the
Far East and the. larger military; in.
and not for any purpose OF conquest
or aggression against Siberia. or against
Russia. -. -, y r. ~, III
There appears to be cohsiderabIs
"onfusion in some minds Regarding the
-eaI status Of the Siberian problem as
ffecting the interests Of the Alice
md the desire Of japan to safeguard
| hem. .s,3.g n 3,ss. -. .,fy "rr,
FINAL Agreement Soon e -, d.
The diplomatic exchanges between
Tapan mud the Entente Powers request,
ing the siberian and AIanchuriap expe,
ltions have progressed 10 the point
where il IL believed that there will
,oon be a final decision and a definite
announcement to the world Regarding
he plans and scope of the military
action TO be taken by .Japan; No Anal
lecision has vet been reached. In the
sense of signing Of documents ar agree.
mepts dealing with the matter. but Il
y undepstood that the nepotiations
have reached the poiut where there
will be definite ouarantees a n tbe
purpose oil japan Ito withdraw from
Siberia when the menace calling forth
the expedite m shall have been eohsid.
cred removed. gsa -, 4, ia :
The negotiations have been conduct
ID between Japan and england. which
has treaty of offensive end defensive
alliance with Japan regarding the
maintenance OF the STATUS quo ana
zoe preservation soI peace IN ths Fhr
'""' n'Is nor Understood that Japap
has YET asked the American govern
meht Tor permission 70 undertake. the
siberian prolect or that ofhcialA OF
ms government teel mat y - IN any
way necessary TOT tne 1epanese gov
er'mepI 10 Sek .seSe Psrmission:
- 'Sla5 ~ =. 'peuno ny ner treaiy WIN
nngipnd 70 consult tIeeiy WITH the
lterHlSh geNegsmfht TegaIdng, any
nrospee'l'e nnltHary movement 70 the
tar East, ana mas = done 80. - Enhere
NoT" been .hIormai discnssions ana
nrrnanRes OF views between LONDON,
N">h'ngtoh ana pars regarding the
nroleet' as result or WhlfhIilt - nm
Irrs'ooa; tne ,sapanese eoysfsnHsnt Nos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
SITUATION .
GROW|NCOM|NOUS
Released German Prisoners Or
!. ganize Observation-Disclosures i,
+ dor Safe In Manchuria p

q LONDON March 2o--(Associa-
ted Press The situation Of the
Japanese resident In Eastern g.
IBERIA Is becoming precartcus, ae-
conding 70 . Toxic despateh "a
ceiyed here yesterday. dated Match
H. This report states that the "a
panese subjects are being boycottsd
by the Russians and that In many
districts their lives are In jeopardy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
AMERCANCASUALTIES {. !. !
FOR DAY TAIR'TTY.TNO

WASHINGTON, March 10 Associa
ted Press)-The war department an.
nounces the following casualties for the
past tweutyf four hours az
no Ga ptI Philips CollfBsb Killed in action
LbautG George4o. Middleditch, killed by
accident; two privates killed in action,
three killed accidentally, three died of
wounds, twelve of disease, two wound
ed severely and eight slightly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
GENERAL WOOD'SSON
IS 4 HIGH PRIVATE l t

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, March
20 Associated Press Gen. Leonard
Wood is one of the highest in rank in
the United States army; his son, .0ti,
Wood Leonard, is of the lowest rank.
General Wood s son was enrolled yes
terday as n private in the regular army
and while his father is directing the
operations Of thousands Of men, he viii
be learning the manual of arms and
sweeping the company street. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
DEPENDENCY DUE TO ooNsTI
PATTON.

Women often become nervous and de.
Spondent. When this is due to consti
patton 1t is easily corrected by taking
an occasional dose of Chamberlain s
Tablets. These tablets are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith J. Co.., Ltd.
agents for Ha wall. ---Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
TO ESCAPE DRAFT.
; s'S't .''.., ~. e5tTN
PUT IN A CROP

WASHINGTON. March co. Oftieial)
The war department issued an order
TO draft officials Yesterday that per
mits must be issued to all farmers actu-
ally planting and rultiN ating crops to
enable them to finish their necessary
work, even thOu,'h the farmers be in.
cluded among those called 70 the Col
ors in the next draft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
RED CROSS DOLLARS
RELIEVING SUFFERING

WASHINGTON, March 20 - (Ofi
ciaD-The American Red Cross an,
bounced yesterday that l02,o74 French
refugees from the occupied portions of
France had been repatriated and many
other war sufferers given assistance by
its organization during the month of
February. Relief work is now being
conducted in ninety seven French
towns. '"R
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
MISSOURI KNOWS GOOD
THING WHEN SHOWN IT

WASHINGTON, March, 49, Associ,
ated Press Missouri and Nebraska
have carried off the honors for taking
the largest number Of War. Thrift anil
Savings stamps to date. Missouri leads
IN the total sum realized, with $9.Ol5,,
$50, which is 1854 per capita. Nebras,
ku leads in per capita purchases, with
$4.39 for each inhabitanf of the State
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
BRYAN SWATS BOOZE
ON his BIRTHDAY

LINCOLN, Nebraska, March 20
Associated Press) -sWilham Jennings
Bryan celebrated hissfifty-third birth.
lay yesterday by, addressing ma So
meeting at the opening Of the campaign
in Nebraska to secure ratification of
the constitutional amendment, providing
for national prohibition. ratII9 =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
FRENCH SUBMARINE
IS BELIEVED LOST

PARIS. March 20 - Associated
Press -The French submarine Diane
has been given .up as lost. II has moi
been heard of for along time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS AND r.4~&.
" CLOCKS TURN AHEAD

WARRINGTON, March 10 (As,oei.
ated Pressl President WILSON jdoSSr
signed the Daylight Saving . BIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Commissioner Named IN Berlin
To Administer All New Eastern
Territory Except Poland,
Which Has Already Been Look
ed After
BAVARIAN cpE0AYn,0F .ee
GERMANS TO MOVE IN
Russian Ambassador At Wash
lngton Says Russia Cannot
Submit To German Terms
Based On Conquest Anarchy
and Despair b, . I'd

+. ~. .
I ONDON, March O-(Asso-
~ ciated Pressl ta-,Ciermany is
nren,r;nu - take oy 20 ,a; ~
~, n !. !: !, !. ,a's NJ pai.:.
q ~, = ' g2,. -, =: 80 I
SS"S "' i
4 N the tIfaty loISed upon the poi-
sheyiki at -Brest-Ilitovsk. Ger,
man oihciais nave been selected
and named to administer the con-
quered districts, while from Aus
FRA large colony ~ Caravans
will be sent north to settle in the
sections taken over. ln...,.!,4
A Berlin anno,uuncemSnt re.
:eiyed here by way Of .Amster-
dam, states that Count Won 'Kay.
serlinp has bee, selected as com ~
missioner to take charge of and
administer, Lithuan;a. CourIand
and the other eastern TERRITORY;
taken overdby GERMANY, withothe
exception Of Poland, which is be,
ing administered by a Polish
council under y, German superVi,
SION, ~ .'@" ''js 10.
COLONIZATION PLAN,
A despatch TO the Daily Mail
nv. wav OF, Sw;tzerland, felix's a,
colonization 'T plans "fRe despatch
says: t.:@ r,'rs~.... } .
The Bavarian Colonization So,
cietv. recentlv formed under GOV.
eminent auspices. has decided &c
send fifty thousand German col.
onists to take up land to he Sc,
aside for them in Courland.n :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19

smaller one. Low bookcases occupied
the wall spaces between the windows
and baby grand piano filled the
space at the side of the room opposite
the fireplace.
Every piece was white, OF the same
ivory tint as the rest Of the room. The
big couch and the armchairs were up
holstered in crimson, cushions in vivid
hues adorned the settle, while across
the tables were thrown scarves OF
soft crimson silk. Clear glass bowls
and vases Of red roses were every
where. on mantel, bookcases and the
tables.
zone of my follies,' said Lillian, as
she stopped and caressed blossom on
the table by which she was standing.
"All my friends know my weakness
and are often good enough to crafty
it. When thy don't, / buy them my
self. Today I was fortunate. Dicky
brought me these Wasn't it sweet
OF him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19
H ,EfP& s !; lei a @43t!?a::s;

war? We have three children and
we would like to have ? home of our
own. ffa NJ. NJ. NJ.
Your mother could probably rent
q room or two and in that way earn
money without much trouble. The
government has exempted men who
have dependents and so l cannot see
how your brother got into the war.
do not know your circumstances
we'll enough to advise you. Talk to
the head of your Exemption Board
and have him advise you. 1t may be
that the Board will think you your
self can take your mother and help
her in her trouble. l realize that this
would not be an easy matter for you
with three children to care for, but
surely you can do something during
this dreadful time, and then when the
war is over your mother will be cared
for either by her son or pension.
would advise you to wait until after
the war before building because the
price of material and labor is so in
flated that it is sure to drop some.