davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
Hard to Get Over Road.

Memphis, Tenn.-Restricted travel Is
not confined to those who speed across
the country in trains de luxe and up
holstered Pullmans. HObOs and other
species Of migratory humanity COM
plain that 1t is becoming increasingly
difficult to get over the road because
of special agents employed by the rail-
roads to guard against L w. w. activi-
t1ea.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

There is no greater Joy than the feel
Ing that some act Of ours has inspired
another to be brave and strong. One
Of the beautiful things about right do
Ing is that II II an inspiration to 9TH
srs. Ne life 10 q real suecess which has
not scattered inspiration along the
way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
HOPE OF PEACE IS
FRANKLY GIVEN Up
By dual empire
Germany Also Gives Indications
That Negotiations With Bol-
Z shevikl Are ErultIess
REACH CONCLUSION OF
RUSSIA BEING lNSlNCERE
IPetrograd Reports Tell Of Crow
ing Hostility Against Prus.
sian imperialism

/. 4. 2 H b.. u IL .
LONDON, February s--tAssoeiated
| PressI Hope Of q speedy peace With
Russia has been frankly abandoned in
Austria and Hungary and is apparent.
" bcing given up In Germany, where
the press is preparing the people for an
ennouncement Of the final rupture at
Bresf Litovsk. aev
Areord;ng to Hungarian deepatches,
byswRy OF Amsterdam, Former Premier
An,lrasEy has yannounced In the lower
house Of, the Hungarian diet that the
Anstro- Hungarian government. has
renehed the conclusion that the Bolshe-
yiki afe IN no manner sincere In their
peace parleys and is prepared to give
% the present attempt to bring the
provisional government at Petrograd
to Its senses a@t ~
Papers Hint Breach
The German newspapers received IN
neutral countries bordering on Ger.
many are now limiting broadly at a
probable breach between the Teuton
diplomats at Brest Eitovsk and the
delegates Of the slavs, sent from Pc
trograd by the Bolsheyiki. The news.
papers of Berlin attempt to tighten the
,agming disappointment of the public at
this news BY hinting that the prospects
for an early peace with the Ukranians
are bright It Is from Ukrania that the
TeutQnF hope TO secure their food sup,
ply. "a & ...5 -, FL
PetFograd dispatches say that hostil,
ity 10 Germany is being shown plainly
in the Bolsheyiki press, which IL ".
pecially critical o. the German press
and itsfreAtment Of the peace hegptia;
fiena nhes German editpyS l.fy the
0lshivfkf organs are misrepresentfhg
the BoiShcyiki to the Q4tmaft Socialists
and are attempting TO deceive these 30.
ciaIiAts into, the belief that Trotsky
and Lehite and their followers are in
an alliance with the British and Amer
lean imperialists. I%,
Petrograd,s Plight Bad
Conditions in Petrograd are very
bad. Throughout Tuesday and We'd
nesday there was street rioting, with
the mohs looting the shops and resi-
dences and breaking into the wine eel
lars, Drunkenness added 10 the general
disorders and inspired the, mobs into
resistiug the snldiery sent out to dis
perse them, The soldiers were forced
TO use armored ears, with machine
guns, driving these back and forth and
firing upon the rioters. Many were
killed before the mobs were subdued.
Gen. Krylenko, Bolsheyik commander,
has issued n decree that all supplies
must be cut of from the Polish Legion,
and that the commander Of the Poles
is Outlawed. ~
Finland Trouble
In Finland the revolutionists or red
guards - have surrounded Tammerfors,
the Finland city. General Mannerheim,
leader Of the government forces, who
won victory a few days ago, has been
defeated and is retreating toward the
gulf of Bothnia. Both sides have lost
heavily, according to the, Russian Off,
ciaI news agency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
Condition Of
Roosevelt Is
Worry Source
Friends Of Roughrider
Anxious But Ply
sicisns Hopeful

NEW YORK, February s--(Asso-
ciated Press) = Serious complications
have set In following what was CON
sidered minor operation perform
cd upon Theodore Roosevelt on
"Wednesday and thu aROughrider''
is now the object Of grave concern
ON the part Of his closest friends.
Last night hts physicians an.
nOunced that they are s.stiii hope.
full that Mr.. Roosevelt WIN soon
be up and around, but the very
wording Of their bulletin adds 70 the
anxiety felt over the condition OF
the strenuous ex-President.
Mr.. Roosevelt was operated up
ON on wednesday for an abscess Of
the ear. This operation was succeas-
ful, but yesterday II was discover
cd that the inner ear had become In
fected and that another abscess had
formed where Il was much more
difficult TO reach and the possibili-
ties from which are serious. It 70
pointed out that Mr.. Roosevelt n
sixty years old and at that age Il
not able TO throw on infirmities
such as he could when nearer his
prime. f
Last night he was reported TO be
resting as easily as could be ex-
pected.. He is In q hospital here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
HEAVY ARTILLERY
!. !. FIRE ls|!REPORTED
On. Western Eropt Germans and
British Both Report Suc-
Z cesses Achieved IN Raids s

WASHINGTON, February S-(Asso,
ciated Press)--BIg guns roared along
the Western Front. yesterday in sev
eral sectors and there were raids and
forays made by all Of the belHgerents
but no infantry movements of magni,
tude occurred ",alf.. .g.r.. 49,
Official reports last night said there
was an increase in the intensity of the
artillery fire in several sectors of the
West Front. This was specially no.
ticeable in the Aisne and Verdun sec.
tors and in the vicinity of Cambria
and Lens. Under cover of their ar.
tillery Teuton forces undertook fOravs
in the Aisne and Eerdun sectors. In
their official reports Of last night the
Germans claim to have made raids in
Flanders and at Artois TO have taken u
number of prisoners.
Raids by British troops are told of in
the report from LondoT and in this re
port special credit is given to the Liver.
pool troops who are said to have shown
splendid bravery in the series Of raids
which they conducted in the vicinity of
Armentieres where they made q large
number Of prisoners and captured field
pieces and machine guns.
General Pershing reports to the war
department that Private Rufus Atkins
was killed In action on the front on
February ,, aud that 10 other Ameri,
can soldiers were slightly wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
TROOPSHIP rs TORPEDOED; \
AMERICAN SOLDIERS DIE.
.Stil Believe
.U-BOat Menace
Being Cured

WABHfNoIoll, February g.
(Associated rfc1y) y Naval authori-
ties have not changed their opinion
thAt the Submarine menace Il being
cured by the eficient measures
taken BY the navies Of the Allies
despite the disaster 10 the Tua-
cania- They look upon the success
Of the German submarine a. rather
IN the nature of " happening than
through any conceived plan. N
1twas pointed out last night that
the attack on tfB fuscania was
made By . single submarine. This
evidenced TIN fact that the Ger
mans had no advance, information
Of the point Il destination Of the
transport. that nothing as to her
departure or probable port Of ar
rival had been dlvulged from any
source and that without such In
formation Il y not possible for the
German gRb11fInb forces 70 make
ccncortad Qtf1rIks upon the troop
shipa rar5yInH contingents from the
The report tl1t one OF the British
destroyerB later Blnk the submarine
which attacked the Tuscania Il not
confirmed BY the later reports. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
SUDDEN THAW GIVES
HOPE TO RAILROADS
Moderating Weather Promises
ToPermit Resumption Of
Transportation

WASHINGTON, February sA-fAsso.
ciated Press) ~ sudden change in the
weather bringing decided rise in
temperature and a thaN in many sec,
tions of tile country that have been
held' firmly in wintry grip Of snow
and ice brought hope to the railroad
bureau, the coal administration and the
food administration yesterday and last
night. II carries a prospect Of an early
increase in freight movements and
consequent relief of congestion.
While coal transportation is still be.
low the normal despite all efforts to
speed forward an adequate supply for
shipping and house warming purposes,
there are indications the fuel situa.
ton is improving. .o.'..
SO far as the labor supply is con,
cerned, IN most parts Of the country it
was, plentiful dast, month. Fga&'.yl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
FATAL ACCIDENTS
TAKE F|VELNES
Explosion Of Big Gun and Fall Of
Airplane Cause Sadness
In Oklahoma Camp

LAWTON, Oklahoma, February s.,
(Associated Press This camp was the
scene Of two fatal accidents yesterday
in one of which an officer and two ar
tillerymen were killed and in the other
two airmen meeting sudden death.
Capt. Phineas Christie, of Philadel.
phia, in command of d mixed gun crew
of the Nineteenth Field Artillery and
the Ninth Field Artillery, formerly of
Schofeld Barracks, Oahu, was engaged
in target practise with French 90
gun, which exploded The captain
and Privates Vandear and Bareilles of
the Nineteenth were killed and Pri,
Yates Oliver Smith and Carl Ander
son of Battery D, Ninth Field, were
probably fatally wounded.
Shortly after this accident, Aerial
Lieutenants Loomis and Stamps, in at,
tempting a nose dive with their plane,
lost control of the machine in some
way and crashed into the ground. Both
aviators were instantly killed and the
machine was wrecked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
Former HOnOluIans
Believed 10
Have Been Oh Ship
Well Known Former Residents,
Some With Families Now Here,
Were Members Of 0rvaniza-
tons Reported Aboard Tus-
cania t2}a< I, IN XIII :


1t is nearly certain that at least one
former resident. of Honolulu, and prob,
ably several others, Including youths
whose nearest relatives are Island res,
idents, were aboard the transport Tus.
eania when she was .torpedoed or the
coast of ireland. M. II r.
c. b. Smell, for two years employed
as n maehinist at Pearl Harhor, and
Il brother.in.law of Roger Taylor, a
deputy collector of customs, Is known
70 have been member Of the One Hun,
dredth -Areo Squadron, Field 1, which
IN reported as one Of the troop divi.
sions on the Tuscania.
Up to two weeks ago Smell was at
Hempstead. Long Island, with the One
Hundredth Aero Squadron. He wrote
his -brother.in,law then that he expect
ed TO be sent, abroad soon for service.
Left Year Ago
He left here about a year ago. n
short time after his sister, Mrs. Taylor
passed away. Smell Joined the aviation
service as a machinist last July and
for number of months was in train,
ing Mt San, Antonio, Texas, but recent
ly his division was transferred to the
Eastern station. Unless some unex.
pected accident occurred to delay his
sailing with his aero division, he was
mnd9ubtedly aboard the Tuscania and
a witness of Hun frightfulness,
Smell had ,manv acduaintanees and
friends here, gained during his two
wears residence in Honolulu, and un-
til accurate casualty lists are received
there will be much worry over his fate,
although bis closest friends are in
clined to be optimistic that he was
among those saved. rs be became an
"Vrert swimmer during his stay In the
Islands. which they think would have
aided him IN being rescued. II he was
forced to take to the water.
Others Probably Aboard
Similar fear for the safety Of other
boys in the American service is felt
hv relatives and friends in Honolulu,
and especially for James Jones and
Hiram Lashwav. who left here in De.
cember and Joined the twentieth en-.
gi""Nrs, the timber" regiment. ?
These two vounQ men are known 10
he in this regiment. but there was onl,'
portion Of the regiment aboard tha
TuseaniP when she was sum-. The reqi
ment divisions reported ahoari the
SnDkHr transport were the headnuar
tors detachment. and Com nanies n. p
md +. What companies the Honolulu
men were in has not been aseertaiued
Before leaving here TO Join this en-,
PinrNrinG regiment Jones was employ,
ed in the Allen h Robinson nlanipv
will. pc was also Lashway, who was
the mill snuHrintendent.
Jones mother and two brothers are,
Honolulu residents, One oF the broth
"rs is in the auartermaster corps ami
the other Il q painter.
PcrmHr Advertiser Renorter
Some anxiety. Is also expressed in
ICnnkinnad nm paa. q FYoI,,,,,x, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
CAPITAL |SREADY
EQHELP W|N war
No limit 10 Willingness soI
Banking and Other Great
= interests To Assist

WASHINGTON, February S-4(Asso-
ciated .Press)--unele Sam will find
that there is no limit to the patriotic
desire of the capitalists of the Nation
to help in the winning Of the war, ac.
eording to the avalanche Of telegraph.
ed responses received at the Office of
the secretary of the treasury yester,
day in response TO his appeal for in.
vestments in the treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness soon to be issued.
From thousands of banks and trust
companies, in very State of the Union,
came wholehearted guarantees of CO.
operation. Some hanks made the offer
Of their entire resources if the need
Of the government demanded 1t, instead
of the one percent per month suggested
by Secfetary MeAdoo.
Resources offered
"Our resources are at your com,
mand, ~ telegraphed one banker, who
added. Z What we have will be of no
use to Us If Germany wins this war. -
Another banker sent this message
"You can have everything in the bank
except the fixtures.
The first issue of half a billion dol.
lars worth of the certificates will be
pat on the, market at SAee, to be fol
lowed by issues of-half million every
two weeks until total Of three bill.
lion have been issued. 1t Is now ex-
pected that the entire three billion will
6 taken mp as fast as issued.
There Is decided interest manifested
in financial circles in the government
bill guaranteeing, the payment to the
railroads eommandeered by the govern
ment Of i$945,0o0,000 during 1918,
which is at the average rate Of 5.32
percent on the Investments. This bill
was introduced for the senate com
mittee on Interstate commerce by Sen
atOr Smith, it's chairman, with a fav-
orable report, -
Rrailrosds Agreeable
In presenting it, Senator Smith stat
ed that he believes that the majority v
of the railroads twill accept these
terms by the government as Just and
-ir measure under their constitutional
rights" q =
IN communicating the railroads, the
administration guaranteed to the own
ers q profit for this year equal to thai
made during 1917. Unofficial comnuta
tions based on the reports of the inter
state commerce commission for the
first eleven months of last, year and an
estimated FIGURE Of the earnings for
nerember estimate the earnings Of the
lines for 1917 10 have been 1858 900 900.
which is close TO the amount the gov
ernment viii have to pay for this year
rs compensation under national opera
tiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08

MEASURE IS ALLEGED
TO CUT MUCH RED TAPE
Some Democrats Are Also Nut
terinu and Promising TO Unite
With Republicans In 0pposi-
tlon ToiLatest Measure

q w. y = a I. F.
WIASHINGTON, February {
Ivy Associated Press )--What
promises TO be a bitter fight
against the desires OF the admin,
istration to be given free hand
in the reorganizing Of the vari.
GUS governmental agencies il
getting under way. This is the
bill introduced into the senate on
Wednesday, with the approval
Of the President, by Senator
0yerrnan Of the military affairs
committee, described as a meas
ure to cut through. the depart
mental red tape and give ths
President blanket authority to re-
organize and coordinate the work
of the entire government,
When the measiIf4 ,S intro
adusl a was appafetil dtst IA
che war department, which has
been under severe hte from the
senate committee on military al,
fairs, during the investigation in-
to the conductSof the war. 1t was
stated that the measure was in
! q.
tended as a. compromise to re-
move the friction that had de-
veloped between the senate com
mittee and the secretary OF war
and to make It possible for the
President to reorganIze the de-
partment along lines approaching
those demanded by Senator
Cham!berlain and other crities OF
Secretary Baker. . -
That the bill gives the execu-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
TORPEDOED STEAMER
MAKING K C WAY TO.pI|OR7 orr

NEW YORK, February s-r(Associa.
ted Press--Badly damaged by n tor.
pedo the Cunard line steamer Aurania,
of l3,400i tons registry and built, in
1915, Is making Its way into port, con.
voyed and assisted by government YES
sells. Official announcement Of the In.
jury to the big liner was made yester-
day and said the steamer was. subma,
rined within the previous twenty -four
hours but was able to keep afloat.
The wireless calls Of the steamer
were answered aud she Is being given
such assistance as Is needed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
MEXICO PROTESTS

Ell PASo, Texas, February 7--(Asso,
ciated Press Mexican ambassador to.
day formally protested to the American
state department the killing Of fifteen
Mexicans ON January Is at Texas
border town. The announcement was
made by the local constable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
TUMULN NOT AFTER
Jersey SENATORSA|P

WASHINGTON, February 7r-(Asso-
ciated Prsss)--Secretary to the Presl.
dent Tumulty today made formal
statement that he is not candidate for
the. appointment Of senator from New
Jersey, succeeding Senator Hughes, Who
died a few days ago, .,,..,, ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
Tuscanid Carrying Part of Thirty
second Division Summarized
y Fifteen Miles off
Coast OF ireland


st and British officers a.Deno sG 2ss
el1sd as Or American France 22s6
night differ Somewhat from these figures tor
for
Of
from tn of the
lssp .efS
been @ troops taken Ireland Scotland Transported
those saved nt their
1t
aboard the travelling Of
Y. &C.. a.
coincidence ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
DANIELS SEES VICTORY
OVER U-B0AT MENACE

WASHINGTON, February 7-(ASo
ciated Pressl---Secretarv Of War Dan.
iels stated yesterday that the United
States and her Allies are winning
against the submarine warfare of Ger.
nany. irmnSgGM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
ARBITRATOR NAMED

WASHINGTON, February 7---tAsso,
ciated Press) Judge Samuel Elschulter
was appointed today as arbitrator for
the disputes between the packers and
their union employee. He Is a Chicago
jurist. @. y. nalnlel| =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES

loss life soldiers and British crew as made
s ,ts following briei advess
IA. osseS e. Sbe,. 4 ,,
deas o losses and suSivals As ,n
tary organizations aboard the furnished
panent records To the official were added the
news dispatches which came to The Associated Press
The Tuscana British steamship OF 862l tons registry
Manned BY British officers and she was serving as trans
port for United States troops between this country France The
second division composed OF national guard troops Michigan
and Wisconsin who were trained at Camp Me- Arthur.
- ~ CAUGHT AS THEY SLEPT
In the dead Of night Tuesday Of those aboard the
uscana then off the Irish Coast interrupted BY sudden
followed almost simultaneously by terrific explosion Hast
lily leapmg behs from hammocks catching up hat
clothing close at hand ali not killed or wounded made their
to the deck Splendid discipline and presence mind pre-
vailed many examples bravery and heroism were given 81
American soldiers survivors reported There NO doubt
the minds Of what had occurred the darkness
had submarine and sent torpedo crashing into the
transport How long the vessel would
not then know. IL.
DISCIPLINE AND HERoIsM SHOWN
Always maintaining the discipline and passengers were
arshaed to their positions and ordered to the boats In deba
ling from the the good order prevailed boat after
two hours after the torpedo exploded was lost in man
the life boats and ordering them away determined
the vessel was sinking Most of the boats later picked up
by the conveying British warshps
Buncrana and Larne. Ireland evidently missed
las of ten reported reaching the of
There terrible hours of exposure hardship
the inmates of OF the boats and this by phys
a condition upon reaching Dispatches said of $50
landed at one port more than sixty TO hospitals and
m the 1850 landed at the other port there eighty hospital
among which were two of pneumonia and Of
lhod fever or typhoid pneumonia .s.a ~ s.lt5s
RELIEF MEASURES TAKEN @& 5sz
Ambassador Walter Hines Page Immediately toek steps for
the relief OF the survivors the department announced He
sent military attaches Belfast and that
had been undertaken by the Red Cross C. a. which
had representatives Ireland with TO make any
expenditures necessary in relief work every possible
comfort afodd The of Belfast rendered. once
message from ambassador reported Other dispatches from
the embassy later confirmation of the report that most Of the
losses from members Of the 5ERHt '4Ft1s
news despatch from London reported that the caller des-
patches from the embassy said officers and men
Of those aboard the Tuscania had been accounted for
In its first announcement the war department said its own
aves and of neither
then obtanabe but promised there should be the
eibIe publicity given. %F" aE|"&25
LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS = stih #tE4 a
Records Of the department showed hat
aboard the Tuseana were the following military organizations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08

(oontinusd on Page 8, Column u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-08

|U. -. WEATHER BUNEAU,l
FebfuoIy !, 1918 Last twen-|
fyfo,I hours, rainfall, .0l in
Tenip1fatufe, Min. 66s mnx.
~ NtAihtt clear.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-21
SUM MONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.
 Mabel k. Sprague, plaintiff, vs. Herbert
 A. Sprague, defendant.-No C-133 The President of the United States
 of America, greeting, to Herbert A.
 Sprague, the above-named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska. Third division, within thirty days after the completion 0I the publication of this summons. to wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of April 1918, and answer the complaint Of Mabel E. Sprague, the above-named plaintiff. in the above. entitled cause, which cause is an ac- tion for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law wherein the plaintiff prays for decree dissOlving the bonds of marriage between herself and you, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer said complaint as herein required the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her com plaint, as hereinbefOre set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and en- tered on the 16th day of March, 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Fred NJ. Brown, judge of said court, and the seal thereof, this 16th day of March. in the year of our Lord the one thou sand nine hundred and eighteenth. and of our independence the one hun dred and forty-first.
 (Seall ARTHUR LANG. Clerk District Court, Third Division.
 Territory of Alaska
 By JOHN B. MILLER. Deputy.
 March 21-24-Apr. 1-8-15-25.