davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
EDUCATION OF OUR
FOREIGN CITIZENS
Spirit of America Knows Nothing of
What II cm'poni, Called
Ita,tnl I:roups.

In n recent letter. DIR. y. T. ClaN-
ton. commissioner OF education. SAYS
some spirited thinEps on Am-ricanipm
and racial rroupr The commits
sioner writes.
In speaking Of the work for tho
education of our foreign born popu,
lation IN our language and literature
and ideals and other things neccS.sry
20 enable them TO live happily and
successfully among Tia both Tor their
GOOD and for ours. ana to adius,
themselves to American ditions -
the education which We call Amcri-
caniyntion frequently speak of
racial groupa
III should. however. not he for
gotten that tho government NJ the
United States and tn. spirit of Amer
lean democracy knows no groups
They know only individuals
Peoples Of all races. and tongues
and crreds. and occupntona and
economic conditions live In the
United states Yet their population
does not cansirt OF groups Of English
and Irish. and welsh and scotch.
and German, and swedish. and Nol-
wegian. and French. and Spanish.
poi.. and c,..l. a., h,,,
nun,,.c ,,,ion =.
msi. ann. -, .,a 80. " "
~ On. =, ,h... az. ~ ,,,anap,,,.,
ana .o,,. n, .no,h.,
.,,, ao,. NO, cansi,, "a, r,.,.,
nm, ce,r., ana r,.iI,, nm, r,..h
and Polish speaking groups. hut of a
dual. mos, ~ whom ,,,,L rny,,,,
tho rommon and off,o,al in,vu.ra .,
ths coun,,v aome U.,man som.
Italian ana ,om. On, =, mnr. n, n
hwrd,.a nv rnrs iang,ax.. ans A.
lects wv"
~, doc. pot ronai., M vroun. n,
christian. ana lew. ana Moh.rm.
aans NJ Cu,hoI,c. ara t,o,c.,ar,.
M M.,hod,,,. ana p,n,l.,. nrb
.p1 chr,s,,,n ac,.r y
t,,,. ana Morr,on. hui of =, hun-
dred mji,lon. ana ror. ,nsIviduais
Soma ~ them msnber, ~ n, nSnII,
atrd with on. or nnnther "a, ,h..o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

ID g.. In comparison with special X
quality of gasoline In whloh the
water used With the liberty fuel re.
mained below 100 degrees fahren.
heit and the oil below iso degrees
Fahrenheit
In the tests by army officers. main
~ conducted by Captain W-isgerbet.
Tho new fuel was used In u passenger
car, motorcycle, arplane. tractor and
truck In comparison with gasoline In
the test hv the bureau of stan dG IL
nj the laboratories II wNs used In a
class u truck engine and i50.
horsepower Hispano -SuiEa airplane
ensin. In comparison with garolinc
'-d on = pnrs.pscr car, the fuel
drove the car i7is miles TO tho gal
lon. ss against nino miles per gallon
on gasoline and increased tn. speed
from ~ miles per hour to az miles
per hour,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
1HEAP SUBSTITUTE
FOUND FOR GASOLINE
yormula for Iabwty Fuel II Rc,ng
Kept sccrrt--I'rOduct Ia In
,omncrialiscd mt Once.

,.,.,,ty. ,nI,.,,i,, ,,,,,,n,..
.n",,,. hu,.au ~ .tanda,Ia N',h-
. h.s recently ,nmnl.,.d |.
it ,,.,,., ~, . .,h..,i,,,o g., ,.,,.,
So t,,h 4. .,ia in h,. a,, s,ac,o,,,
e""' "a, r.srert ,n c,,., L., a., 4,
w :, H., svaIl,hl, in ar,,I.
,,d "a etv. ,,n,. 'n,.a,
~ ...',iin.
"" ,,,l 4. ,he ,..,r ~, o,n.,t
4 a., rnn, n - w.,.y,,hcr +. "a
,.,,,t,t, 4. , seer, 4 AL has
", ,nurl.ted IN ronmcrci,ii..
.,..t,,c, and nloc. 4, on ,ha ma.
w,
"r,, ,,ha,l,ut, 4. In A,uid farm
nv a .iii n,ncsss
n''.,...,.t ~ ,oumodi,I.. whtch ne.
.g,. .,.,,, an the ma IN a, arJ ,vhIch
W." '.r,ifuI .nnuyh ia as.,,,,. -
T., me,t ihe fntur, dar,ar,.
y, ,,,r,,,l, IA "A serr., An ,,,a harIs
49,. ycn,r.I ,nsinear,n. I.,c, ,,d
~ u,,,ntn, Tba co.., ~, ,,,nn,,c-
w.. - NV ,.,td IN be ao n.r ren, ,ow.,
H., thaT ~ mnlt,g Gasoline
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

A report says that ali passenger
.,eamers crossing IN. Atlantic ar,
lit ~ nov Nothing s sad OF th,
passengers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

or individuals som. producing more
'h"h NeS consume and some con
suining more than they produce
some mostly tramps Idle and un
productive but mr. all ~ WHOM, In
'hc eyes OF tho American peuple
work In noble and all Kinds ~ useful
labor honorable aud idlrnen only
shame
u II not made M OF griups of
rulers and suhI.riH. hut Of "A hundred
millions and more of individuals
.ef'goNcrning, and who from time to
time choose from among themselves
aH They will thclr lawmakers. their
"A-"uilNeH and their Judges. paying
mem fixed salaries or wages. usually
Tor specified times and then rr en-
ploying them or not as they have
been pleased or not with their s.rN
Ices or Tor other r~asonA
The government OF the United
States recognizes no groups Il
Knows only individuals u gives To
all Ga" hundred millions and more ot
individuals Who through their rep
t""niativ-H make their own laws the
'uil"st porsihl. protr,tiun ami IRE.
dom to associate thcms- Ives As they
VIII 10" all Kinds Of purposes that
ihcy believe viii minister to then
welfare and happiness Ho long as
th"y do not interfere with the rights
OF others or the welfare and happi.
ness or the whole. hu, the govern
m"ut Ia NJ none ~ thaae groups IA
In No other country In the world
groups Of al! kinds. even ~ race and
tongue ana creed. nrc shifting CON
SANITY, isintegtating and reform
ing.
All lksOme Ap,crSrnnz
As q result of all thls whllo ths
individuals OF all races chng to tho
traditions and memories OF their an.
cestrnl homes and OF their klntrrco
across the seas they all noon become
Americana
There IN no bar on speech and no
constitutional or legal prohibition
against any tongue. hut. for conven.
icnce and because of It's strength
beauty and utility. most even ~ tho
older people who come here learn
moro or less OF the English Language,
tho language NJ our laws and schools
and OF everyday us- by a great ma.
jority of tho people, and To n grca,
extent the language OF tho literature
and commerce of IN. world
"All churches and cre-ds arc pro.
tocted equally hy law and mnN prac.
tico any ritual and promulgat. any
dogmas they please not In conflic,
with the public peace. but In the at
mosphcre of Freedom they all tend
toward the religion of humanity. the
ritual OF acts OF mercy, charity and
kindness. and tho doctrine OF the
brotherhood OF man.
mot groups of any kind but free
mon. women and children make up
tho people Of the United States The
spirit OF ADMINISTRATION In the spirit
% freedom and recognition OF man
hood As above all groups"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Answer to Christmas Contest
Producers State Bank,
Tulsa, Okla.


nleme
nwhho 6
Guaranty Of Deposits In e
Frt-R Kmnahd, Ealnd,T T
Secod-Gk mbrok,Oc
Thone
MR. Kmamd low
OF DEPOSITS
and
money
o eprncple nj will greater i for deposits,
whhha il hentmef loan a r p r he deposits
tyt deit hrhe Il oansb
aut lie
obodywHl deny the epo ia in
h pac@hs sdepstnaw ar b
NHvryreao ant eqhab
which hbenore TIL
erhwng dmpnvMo md take wa
doubec check an
the be of
Thee am
NapnalB B KS -
EwIgHA Ii. A
Producers State Bank
elagea State Bank kinOk aoma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
Found Necessary For Government To
Commanders Plant and Replace
Old Force With New
Camouflaged Brace Is Shown TO Sena-
tors Who Learn Of Two Months
Delay Following Discovers ~

& WASHINGTON March o. Associated Press) Perncous
and insdous machinatons Of enemy potters within
orned and their into the very heart Of industries which
Of the most vital interest the United States into plants which
being devoted to the preparation OF the
the where materials being manufactured
loyal the Curiss aipane manuacor that ii
necessary for the commander that plant order
ito scotch the snakes that have themselves the
employees These pottngs have endangered peras
the lives of patriotic who
the aerial army which the United States training
Of the air for the Allies from Germany. Nv
GIVES OPTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS
These facts Senator Overman told and
pf his the United States senate He
explained the occasion for delays turning Of planes om
plant and nlefenta from other plants
and ulnes and perhaps the nota,ion which
e gave eSplaih he pf Of
dents that have training iNs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
LABORLEADERST TO
make STANDCLEAR
Nine Americans win Soon Depart
4 For Great Britain and France
With Credentials

NEW YORK, March S0-At Asoeia-
ted Press TO make known to the
labor Organizations Of Great Britain,
France and Italy the positiok which has
been assumed BY organised labor In the
United States relative to the war for
democracy and its urgent prosecution,
a delegation Of nine labor leaders, each
bearing proper credentials from the
American Federation Of Labor, win
shortly sail for Great Britain and
Europe, II was announced yesterday
by the American Alliance OF Labor for
Democracy, Of which Samuel Gompefs
is the president as he n also president
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
The mission Of this delegation viii
be to tell organised labor Of Great Bri-
tain and France that organised labor IN
this country Is fully committed to the
prosecution Of the war to successful
conclusion and why II win not confer
with the Representatives Of labor Of
any enemy country nor participate in
any conference at which such enemy
country may be Represented BY labor
delegates. III
The sending Of the mission, it ID ex,
planned, 10 in fespohse to the repeated
inyitations which have been extended
by the labor organizations Of Europe
to Samuel 0ompers personally to meet
with them aud to confer On the position
of labor Of the associated nations which
are at war with Germany. g,a va
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29

Hun AdUa1ceB Brou9ht oSta,1dstill lied Line Firm
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM AND
ALLIES WILL SURELY WIN.

HlksHfNGTON Marek Co. Asso.
cfntod Press) There Il no cause for
serious alarm because Of the ground
that has been taken and is nov: being
held By the Clermans.p Shid Mai. Gen.
Peyton Q. March, United States chief
Of stan IN an official statement which
he issued last evening, whatever sac
rifice Of men fhe sitpatioh demands,
that sacrifice the Allies are ready 10
meet. They viii Zee this through and
they will win, Z, he said.
Major General March said that no
adviees have been received from Gem
ernl Pershing telling Of any American
participation IN the battle.
Immense 1oaBes e
Military onieials here plsee the losses
for the Germans in the first six days
fighting 1T 100000, and assert that this
Il consefvatiF I've estimate. In the opin-
ion Of these experts the expected coun.
ter OF the Allies is being held back to
give the enemy time to further wear
himself out. Everybody IN ofieial cir
cles hopes that Amerieah forces win
participate ~ this counter, and Il ap.
pears to be the general opinion that
tuty VIII Mttt ~ y Ibep be0ttVi Gun
fidence IN TIE final oufcome Of this the
greatest engagement Of the war.
Dispatches Of yesterday said that
Americas artillery hhd quickly snoth-
erred m attempted German attack in
the Toul scctof, S, 81 n !, II! n
Casualties Announced n ~
cAsualtiea ~ announced by the war
department yesterday afternoon told of
one killed and four missing in action,
one killad BY accident, one died Of
wounds, sixteen died Of sickness, one
severely wounded land twenty-nine
slightly N0nnded "a. v yss
Paris dispatches received yesterday
said the long distance rifle which had
been eihpld Dyed against Paris had been
directed upon coast points and had
there elaimed twenty ietina
Thts1 deaIIsf hes n|1| aaoied 20 An.
.tefyieW with : asNounlsd ffeneh oficer
who had retorued from Pieardy and
who praised the valor Of American
forces. He is reported a. saying that
'salthoueh they are 50 new to that kind
Of warfare they have worked like
Nuns are NRrrdsfSd III.
+ French officials connected with the
embassy here tell Of reports which they
have received which say the. Germans
stood against the wall and shot q chap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
lDyb||u|gE G0ES0A
lsBERLINC[A|M
Official Bulletin Asserts Losses
Are Only Normal Except
Al Some Points \. b

BERLIN; March /, co. (Assoeiatsd
Prcss) Claims Of continued successes
were voiced in the oficial ANNOUNCE.
meut Of me days fghtiuE yesterdiy,
These Official reports said that the
crown princes forces had taken Mont.
didier thirtyiseysn miles from st,
Quentin. II said the Gefman siosses
were well within the liniitsg of, expecta.
tiona. There were some vital points,
it admitted, whore losses were IN ex.
cess Of the normal but Il is said that
minor CASUALTIES make up from sixty
to seventy percent Of those incurred.
The advance Of the crown prince 4
force was said TO have reached Pierre.
pont. four pilea northwest Of Mont,
didier. giE
oongratilasss Krupps
The kaiser has sent message 10 the
chief Of the Krupp gun works con.
graduating him on the success Of the
big gun which has been bombSrdinp
Paris from the forest Of st. Gobain.
'HBy this bombardment Of Paris at 4
range Of 100 kilometers the new gun
has stood the test,D the kaiser says,
and declares that anew page of
fame" ip the history Of the Krupp
works has been written and the Krupba
deserve imperial thanks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29

lain and two nuns, paying no heed to
the clerical cloth Of the one nor the
religious garb and lives Of the others.
Other Paris messages told OF the
finding Of German spies in British uni
forms and within the British lines who
were attempting to create confusion,
They were given a drum head court
martial and were shot.
Secretary Of War Baker win con-
tinne bis investigations further. He
yesterday arrived in Paris and 1T Is
announced that he win proceed to the
Italian front to observe the war in that
theatef. 81 y g y r
Itaiy u Threstsned ~ 4;
indicating the inmineAee Of I great
Offensive hgainet tie italian front BY
theS Austro- German army Woi6 nlIieiel
reports that were last nifht yeteived
from Rome These said that fdft5 y new
Austrian Army divisions ktd arrived
and were being distributed along TIE
italian front further indicating the com
meneement Of the expected offensive in
that theater as soon as weather would
permit. These dispatches denied that
the French and British, forces which
have been cooperating with the Allies
on that front had been withdrawn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
RAILR0ADSLOSE
money JANUARY
For the First Time Ii Many Years
No oProfit Is Shown For
4 Period Of Month Il

WASHINGTON, March 20 AAso,
ciated Press) --For the first month in
many years the railroads Of the coun
try were operated at q loss in January
the first month Of the government con
troll Of railroads. s}
Several reasons are given by rail
road men for this One Of the most i'm.
portant Is the terrible weather condi
tions which prevailed and which foI
periods Of days at q time prevented the
movement Of freights and of trains OF
any kind. This reduced hauling espac.
ity resulted in reduced revenues. Ex
penses, too, were greatly increased.
This deficit appears only in the East.
ern railroads, the Western and the
Southern roads having been operated
with profit. 8,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29

~. -. ~. r.
=, u sns $500 ',. ..I : ] ysss i, '1.9[
Sysan i ~ D'.eu =. $3.50 J.
M 49,. '.aa 'sSn a,..l '., ~ ~. ! ~. E
~ ~. . Dfe
~ 'se'y tniorn a .''1 ths 81,
-' ~. sA a,ou''S n, - VIII WI &c. -
~ @ istan VS. 'pa'
MssNlnsu S.r ~ ,ns uslse.'vs 9I.sf,
~ ,si'en wnen EAs oeing
,es.ss ,'s'..s I, = lnves.' 1s'on n naa icl7
!. ..s q = !: w" u $500 g I, W. W. ss
.'sSs s''a ~ osps 'p-
sss5's !. \ 1918 lol,owsu shc o.lsL
wesNessss 4. =, ~ 'l's Psl's .,D q oths5
.a,.ss Ala y pal.s sn,1 were ~
.,rss ... gssn g sulus'su = p'Anss "e'e
I ''s ~ ,.essc, ~as,'s q -. ses,.,.,,s /, ,,s.-
~
sn,s way ps'sy ~. ~ swo w,
.ohtns ..ohtns ioiioWea ana curing tnat
time tne inspectors found stu
other weaknesses, all fnanifestly
occasioned by enemy niotteis
aa.;,,.. ~ s,.,.,... " Il. sTf[:f.S
- ahs rug spSSsss ~ y tlis Oniten
States aviation program and the
fiyes Of the aviators
c.as:. "
sNiuenSS " PIesSnt
charges against any one enploye
could not be obtained d,,f;nc fh;s
..,,...:.:-. !, s 81 ). L .,,e -','s
.Hhysstisdtlon, oeuator Oyernan
said, and no arrests had been
made b,,t x had her<,,,,. ..,;ds.,.
Il. 81 q. I w, o , "a, ~ :. y, " ! ~ "a
thdt thSfe was Dut one course 70
be pursued by the government
and that course was "a co,nn,;,,-
,''I isg, :, N N -
deer the plant, discharge every
efnploye and replace the old
Tfarca u,;tL 80, ~, VI - n. II. u.
S w. noW wOlnS's ~ WnVih WnVh
the government might enjoy a
confidence which it could not
feel IN The ep,nlov.s - ~. g..
80 sA,p'oy es ~ siis idS-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
JAPANESE VISITORS !. :. -.
ARE GUESTS Of HONOR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s- CON.
eiai) Admiral Suzuki and the other
visiting Japanese navy officers were
honored guests today at large ban.
qnet. The friendly relations between
Japan and America were referred TO by
all the speakers including Mayor
Rolph. An orchestra played the Japan
ese and American national anthems and
japanese and American flags were con
spieuous in the decorations. The dinner
observed the United States food regula-
tions 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
WILSON SIGNS BILL FOR
!, = SALE Of ENEMY PIERS

WASHINGTON, March ,0s-(Ass
eiated Press President Wilson today
signed the bill just passed by congress
which paves the way for the sale Of
German property and permits the gov.
eminent to acquire the Hoboken piers
formerly owned by the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd
lines. a. ,.. W..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
STEEL COMPANY .Tl|lOIlp''AlY ].
IMMENSE WAR TAXES

NEW YORK, March ss---t tofReial) -
The United States Steel Corporation Is
report, made public today, shows
81 ,6SS. 90, ,552 Of gross business during
1917, which Is 4452, ,4BS,77s more than
the 1915 business, The war and in
come taxes Of this company are lss-
timated at 1898 900, 900 this year. !,
Tho Bethiehem steel Company re-
ports 4463;s0S, 100 worth of orders on
hand at.the eAding Of the year, as com
pared with $l9s,s74,249 at the end Of
1915. eye Set t..r,. .'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
DEEP NOTCH HACKED INTO
HUN FRONT NEAR NCYC)N M
AND OFFENSIVE NEARS
Should French DriUe Progress It May Upset Whole
Plan OF Uon Hndenburg and Bring Allied Blo,p
Along the Entire Front


moan dnoreslo
efront
north
ed a. .sss@8
backw heavy ylosss.
!. sass
in
that
Egs.
MANEU 41s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
.BRInSHGAINlN
MESOpOTAMA FIGHT
Sweeping Victory Is Scored By
'-s- 0eneraL Meade q

LONDON, March --tAssociated
Press Dispatches today 70 tha war
Office from General Meade, commanding
the British troops advancing In the Hit
area Of Mesopotamia, tell Of q sweep
ing victory won on this front.
( SThesentire Tprkihh force hi this part
Of Mesonotaqia has been captured, or
destroyed and the Turkish power here
smashed The British took 5000 pris.
oners, " Z. q 4 x.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
CoyERNMENT TO LOAN,
. MONEY TO ROAD

WASHINGTON, March 2s-- (0hi.
cial) Director General Of Railways
McAdoc today agreed TO q government
loan to the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad Of S43,954, 900
for one year at 8 percent from the
$500 900 600 railroad administration
fund. The loan isaAlndSd fof1 Sefund-
ing q debt due April is. q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
LOAN CAMPAIGN WILL
y HAVE PATRIOTIC START

WASHINGTON, March 2s-(ofi-
eial--It was announced today that
throughout the country parades and
other celebrations, win open the cam
paign on April 8 for the third Liberty
Loan which Is the first anniversary
Of America . entrance into the war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
HTNESSO Of {. :.
WOOD TOBE TESTED

b WASHINGTON, March 2s--(Assoe
ated Presa) Gen, Leonard Wood, who
recently returned from the Western
front Is awaiting physical examination
TO determine whether he win return to
France, Some of the generals friends
are apprehensive that he will not be
returned to actiye duty. -"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
.AUSTRO-HUNSS
ADVANCE IN THE EAST

% PETRoGRAD, March 2s- tAssocia.
ted Press)--The capture Of the Black
Sea port Of Odessa from the sGermaiis
by the Bolsheyih forces Is confirmed.
Austro,H ,Hungarians advancing ON the
eastern front are within forty miles Of
Yekaterinslov. .s X "A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
RAILROAD CLOCKS WILL ~. p. :. .
ALL BE SET FORWARD

WASHINGTON, March 2s-( (Asso-
ciated Press) )--All railroads were to-
day ordered to advance their clocks
one hour next Sunday morning at two
o. clock, in accordance with the new
national daylight saving law. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
HALF BlLLIoN MORE or
: CERTIFICATES ISSUED

WASHINGTON, March % 81 con.
cial) Secretary McAdoo today ordered
the issuance Of an additional $780,
100000 In certihcates Of indebtedness,
making total Of g2:40O 900 900 in adj
vance Of the third Liberty Loan next
mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
TO RENEW RECRUITING

WARRINGTON, March SS-( (ofi,
eiaD The marine corps recruiting sta.
tions were today ordered to resume re.
cruiting April ] for utilizing the train.
ing facilities which are becoming avail.
able by transfers of trained men over
seas. y 4 A ttIi, #&"ws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29

confused retreat may indicate that the great offensive
planned viii struck wthn the next three days at latest
suit in the turning Of the whole Gefmau plan and
bring about the of an allied blow along the
TSl SAYS YANKEES IN II IN M /
Berlin claims III ofical dispatches dealing with this
French stroke at Noyon that the Allies have brought
bear their strateg reserves and that this counter has
been easily Parried by the Grown Prince The further
unit brought into the fight at this point.
BATTLE BEFORE ARRAS >
The lighting on the Scarpe is along front Of about
t1 ssS. ss three e miles ssi nGr % o the h,, river
points miles drive
: On the fafths the battle i developed in the first
drive than week ago. showing
ing the eight days slaughter Germans
to q gain ain oply yEboss ~ tSoanles " .s
bardment Of the British trenches following which infantry
spang e the front BY tanks The fighting along the
miles carried during day the
waves breaking places gaining ground somewhat
in others At no point however have the British bpdged
afew hundred yards their resistance being desperate
a1@ HAIG's SUMMARY ~. II, i
Field Marshal Hag reporting officially this action teegraphed
last night all day battle north and south Of the Ancrei
beaten off the Germans with heavy losses the enemy
From British headquarters correspondents report that
as yet determined whether this attack Is serious effort the
Of the German general staff occupy as whether the attack
has been launched divert preparations to resume
what has been the main battle south Of the somm In the attacks
upon the Scarpe seven German divisions were engaged
ti5t BRITISH REGAIN GROUND 4.
South Of Albert the River the British made u local
attack the Germans driving Them back
terdays along the British front the
much more ground than they gained while the British took
Gus prisoners and some machine guns @ .k s&e. 4. [
From Beadont Iamel the lines deadoked with the
opposing forces 50 close that M
a HEAVY AIR FIGHTING Il S5s.a
There has continuance fierce air 6ehtng with
the German Ayers losing the duels al the two
one During the day twehtysf6ur HIM and
q 8