davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12

Prince Lyon became unquestionably es.
.tablished. He reached the Far East
with very limited resources, provided
solely, as he. told Kouropatkine, the
then Russian commander in chief, with
the sympathy Of the whole of Russian
society for the cause which he pro
posed to serve.
aaved the Conveys
O., In organizing the work Of the sani-
tary sections Of the Zemstvos, in
credible difficulties had to be over.
come. Not only was he short of ma
teriaI, but he had to struggle against
the bureaucracy TO prevent his move
ments being hampered. With the sol>
aid Of his secretary and o hospital at
tendant, be elaborated plans by which
to carry out his tremendous task. He
would then ride immense distances to
get o just idea Of how far practical his
schemes had proved, and to watch the
army Of 10000 workers which he had
formed TO deal with the ambulance
&0rk" At the time Of the retreat Of
Lao. Y ang, the sanitary formations and
q large" number Of commisSariat con
voys had to be evacuated in few
hours under n rain Of shells which were
bursting in all directions. The Chinese
workmen had begun to yield to panic,
but the calm attitude Of Prince Lvoff
prevented this, and when finally every
thing was ready for the start and it
was possible for the conveys to leave
Prince Lvoff gave the order briefly in
the words: "fhere is nothing more we
can do 'here.".
True TO Himself
|. y In 1905, Prince Lvoff was elected to
the Duma and attached himself to the
Cadet Party. He took part in the ia
nous Viborg Congress, but he did not
sign the manifesto. In consequence of
his he was tried by the Cadet Party in
the historical palace belonging to
Prince Dolgoroukof In Moscow. Prince
Lvoff declared that, he had not signed
the Viborg manifesto, simply because
he did not approve of it and that no
party discipline could ever make him
act in opposition to his convictions. He
was acquitted and his right to remain
in the party recognized. But no re,
tired soon after, declaring that he had
need Of freedom to work.
Besides his, capacities as an or.
ganizer, Prince Lvoff is also a writer Of
talent, and in addition to the incrcd,
IDLE amount Of work which he has com,
passed since the beginning of the war,
he has found time every week to con.
tribute an article to the ZemstVos Bul-
letin. He has also written for the i'm
portant periodicals.
The original Russian revolution was
in N great measure the product Of thi q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
AME RlCAN CASUALTY
LISTS SHOW INCREASE

WASHINGTON March o. Associa
ted Press The first expurgated list of
casualties given out here today shows
that Lieut. Louis Jordan was killed in
NrtiOn and IArut. John Greene wounded
two privatcs killed in action, twenty.
four wounded, two killed in accidents
nd eight died of disease.
This list is given out under the new
arrangement which does not refer &c
the regiments or other military organ
iHation Of those figuring in the casualty
list,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
WALL COLLAPSESON
MOVIE" THEATER
Twelve Are Killed, Ten Children
and More Than a Score
Seriously Injured

WINCHESTER, Kentucky, March IL
K ASSOCIATED Press)-A dozen are
dead, ten of them children, twenty
'hree persons are in the hospital seri
1usly injured and thirty others are
differing from minor injuries as the
result of a disaster which came upon
l moving picture theater here VIII lie
t was crowded with spectators at the
performance last evening.
A building adjacent to the theater
had recently been burned but the wal
had not yet been torn down. This
collapsed last night crushing numbers
beneath it and creating a panic which
resulted in the death or injury Of
others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
First Premier Of Revo-
lutionary Russia Or
ganizing Anti.Bo1
visit Force g. =.
Russian Admiral and
General Prepared To
Invade Siberia To-
ward Irkutsk

7 ONDON, March 1o-(Associ-
II ated Press)-Prince Lvoff,
who was premier of the first pro-
visional government of Russia
following the overthrow Of Gear
Nicholas and who is recognized
throughout the world as the most
capable administrator in the ranks
of the Social Revohltionists, Is
heading movement for the
creation Of a government Of ST.
IBERIA, in opposition to the Bolshe-
Wiki. His temporary headquar-
tiers are at Picking, from where he
is negotiating with the Japanese
government for -assistaneeJat a.
This news comes from Pesro-
grad, being confirmed by ades-
patches from Picking, the state
ments Of the correspondents
agreeing that the, organization Of
the proposed government is well under
way. The Petrograd orgAh Of the Boil.
shev1h publishes . despatch. from IT.
kutsk, Siberia, which says:
WAITING FOR JAPAN p.
The ex-President Of the Council Of
Ministers Of Revolutionary Russia.
Prince George Lvof, has constituted o
new Russian government Of the Far
East, the temporary seat Of which In ct
Picking. This government is waiting
the landing Of . Japanese military
force ut VladivostolI, in order 70 enter
Siberia with the tJkpanese., =" va. y |,
The Vladivostok soviet Is now mo
bfhxing It's forces u oppose any mill
tary expedition from japan, and Is
forming q Red army
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press at Picking cables that Iplans for
the restoration Of . popular govSmment
in Siberia under Admiral Koichak,
Black Sea feet. aFs inu,lES way ays' the
plans taking the shape Of the, orgAniza-
ton Of an army TO cooperate with the
anti BolShevild leaders In Siberia.
ADVANCE ON IRKUTsK
Already this newly formed Russian
organization has begun enisttng men,
placing these under General SemenofF,
whose headquarters are established IN
Manchuria, near the Transbaikalia line.
The proposal is that he crosa into II
kutsk Province and advance upon the
capital, there to await the assiStance Of
Japan in men and money. It. Is claimed
here that General Semenoff has already
secured the pledge Of, japan for finan-
cial and military backing
ALREADY LANDED
The Novaia zhin, = Petrograd paper.
publishes a claim that already . Jap
anese military force has been landed at
Vladivostok. The newspaper says that
as long ago as January IL . Japanese
cruiser arrived In VladtVostok harbor
and two warships followed two days
later; and that shortly after this 1000
soldiers were landed The admiral Of
the feet assured the Vladivostok au.
thorities that the landing should not
be considered the beginning Of military
operations but was merely to protect
japanese subjects In the section.
News Of the alleged landing Of these
troops was sent out from Toxic by cor
respondents at the time, but was ON
c1ally denied by the Japanese govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
, A FAMILY NECESSITY.

Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm at all times
Sprains may be cured in much less time
whom promptly treated. Lame back
lame shoulder pains in the side and
chest and rheumatic pains are some of
the diseases for which it is especially
valuable. Try this IMMINENT and become
acquainted with it's qualities and you
win never wish to be without it. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.~-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
SECOND TO PERSHING
Nat YET DETERMINED

WASHINGTON, March lO-(Associ,
ated Press Who will command the
first field army under General Pershing
has not yet been determined and it Is
said that it has not been formally and
officially discussed. The question is,
however, one of much speculation in
army circles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
NEEDS FOR ORDNANCE = .
REQUIRE LARGE AMOUNT

WASHINGTON, March o--(Assoeia.
ted reas)-Another 4 huge war bill
looming up is that asked as an urgent
deficiency appropriation for the ord.
nance department, which wants con
gress to appropriate $400, 00O, 900 pm.
cipally for heavy guns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12

a TOXIC March io-(Special by Cable Hawaii Shnpo)
A diplomatic conference has been held between the am
bassadors Of the United States France England and ay
at which the matter Of the participation of Japan Siberia
for the protection Of the interests Of the Entente
sdsred. ,.-.
AT this conference, Ambassador Morris stated that
United States would nterpoSe objection Japanese mill
tary action .'.&,.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
PEACE WITH RUMANIA
CLOSED, SAYS BERLIN

LONDON, March o ASSOCIATED
PreSs)-A wireless from Russian Off
cial sources declares that Russia and
Rumania have concluded peace Ru
mania promises to evacuate all those
portions of Bessarabia now occupied
by its troops, within two months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
DUST OF REDMOND WILL
REST UNDER IRISH SOD

LONDON, March 9-(Asociated
ssl-The body of Johu Redmond,
Irish leader, who died few days ago
after an operation, is being taken to
Ireland and will be inferred there,
probably on Sunday, in the family
vault at Wexford,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
American Approval of Move
Against BolSheviki Given

Morris Notifies Entente ENJOYS Toxic That Wash
ngton VIII Not Protest - Lennes Supporters Falling Away
From Him and Refuse TO Listen To Urgngs That Peace Treaty
II N Be Approved ,"'> ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
Where Funds For War Relief
EWork In Germany Went To

American Dupes Of Hun DisIoyal-
I lists Gave Up Their Dollars
Which Doctor Dernburg Spent
, To Corrupt Other Americans,
According To Testimony Be-
fore Senate Committee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
GERMAN ATTACK.
is INDICATED by
.HARDERF|GHTING
IN WEST FRONT

.TlTE .
Battle On Western
Front
Air Engagements Oc-
cur In Many Sectors
With British Winning
Generally
NJ EW YORK, March l0-(As-
L ISOLATED Press)-With the
Germans taking the initiative the
lighting in several sectors of the
Western front became more VIC
lent yesterday and there were
added signs that the real launch
ing OF great offensive may be
expected if there shall be con-
tinuance Of the favorable weather
OF the past few days.
FLANDERS FRONT
Flanders was the theater where
the Germans launched their heav-
lest attacks yesterday and the
most active sector was only
about mile in length, extending
from Menim road to Poelderhoek.
Here, after having kept the Bri-
fish positions under an almost in
cessant and heavy drum fire for
twenty-four hours the fire quick
ened into a barrage yesterday
morning and an attack in consid-
cradle force was launched. Be-
hind the barrage the grey clad
boches rushed forward and up to
the British trenches where hand
to hand encounters followed and
bayonets were 6ercely welded. ~
Near Poelderhoek the 'boches
succeeded in driving the British
out of 200 yards of trenches but
we'll directed British artillery
fire followed by dashing charge
of reinforced Tommies swept the
enemy out of this small sector
and drove them back to the
refuge of their former positions.
In all other parts of this sector
the Germans failed to secure
DOT hold. 49,
BERLIN REPORT
Official reports from Berlin on
he fighting in Flanders said that
Prince Rupprecht's troops in the
curse of accommodating expedi,
lions entered several lively en-
counters. The official despatch
,laimed the Rupprecht forces had
aiken a number of British pris-
OnerS.
Berlin also reported that Ger
man troops had dispersed scat
tered bands to the north and
he south of the Scmerinka-
Odessa line.
As on Friday there was much
aerial activity. Official reports
from London, issued by the Bri-
fish war Office last night said
twelve enemy airships were
brought down and that three Bri-
.ish planes had failed to return.
There were dozens of clashes be-
tween the rival aviators and the
tnti-aircraft batteries were kept
buslly engaged throughout the
day.
Late Friday night and early
yesterday morning enemy planes
raided Paris dropping large guam
titles of bombs and explosives.
No official report of the casualties
has been received.
Northwest of Toul the Germans
sought to use liquid fire against the
American sector but the plan was
checked by the fire Of the Americans
who put the enemy to flight and 60
ing over the top after they took four
flame projectors. y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-24
CHAPTER NO. Is

AN ACT to repeal AID re enact with
amendments Section 300 of the Code
of Local Laws OF Prince Georges
County, Maryland, relating to the
Treasurer of Prince Georges County
and the sureties on his official bond.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
section 2O9 of the Code of Local Laws
of Prince Georges County, be and the
same is hereby repealed and re-enacted
to read as follows:
200. Before entering upon the duties
of his office, the Treasurer shall make
an oath, in due form of law before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, to perform the duties
of his office. He shall also execute a
good bond in the penalty of fifty thous.
and dollars for the faithful performance
of his duties as Treasurer, and further
conditioned that he shall well and truly
account for and pay over to the person
or persons or body corporate entitled
thereto, any and all money coming into
his possession as treasurer, which bond
shall be approved by the County Com
missioners of Prince Georges County
or majority of them and thereafter be
recorded in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges Coun-
t.. The County Commissioners may
require the Treasurer to give as surety
III the bond required of him by this
Article one of the corporations author
lied by The laws of this State to become
surety on official bonds; and the Gov
ernor OF the State may require the
Treasurer to give surety on the bond
REQUIRED of him by this Article, 80 be
approved by the Governor, one of the
CORPORATIONS authorized as aforesaid to
become surety on official bonds; and in
all cases in which such requirement is
made, or. in any case III which the
I treasurer may give such surety without
being requi,e ed SO to do, the County
Cymmissioners shall pay the premium
or charge for such suretyships, and shall
reimburse to the Treasurer any such
Chat5c or premium as he may nave
heretofore paid for such suretyships'
Upon default of the Treasurer elect to
execute such bond within thirty days
after his election, and the same has
been declared by the proper officer, the
Governor of the State shall appoint an
other i'll his place and so on until
Treasurer has been duly qualified.
Approved March 22nd, 1918.
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON,
Governor
HERBERT r. WOODEN,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
PETER j. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate
Office Of the Chief Clerk of the House.
l hereby Certify, That the aforogoing
is a true copy of an Act of the Genera
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1918.
J. J. ROBINSON,
Chief Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-24
The Red Cross Rally.

Our town was filled last Saturday
with enthusiastic workers for the REQ
Cross. The Junior and Senior Societies
in the County were we'll represented,
an / vigorous impetus was given for
the $1,000 expected from Prince Geor-
ge's. The local Red Cross Societies
acted as hosts for the occasion, the
younger ones wearing the blue veil.
At the afternoon session a most
interesting address was given by DR..
Robert Bryan who has had extensive
experience in the war zone. Mr.. Geo.
B. McCeney, chairman of the Rel
Cross Drive, announced that he had
appointed cashiers for each district who
would receive contributions.
The singing by the members of the
societies and the school children OF
familiar war songs added inspiration to
the meeting. Talks by promin emf
ladies interested in the work were help
full and forceful.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-24
WILL BE- LOADS OF WHEAT
IF We SAVE TIL HARVEST

eaItimore.-Every indication is that
the wheat shortage will be over IN
September. Meanwhile, the most III.
gent duty Of every civilian in these
United States is to minimize the risk
Of seeing the Allied Cause starred into
submission or this country subjected
to drastic and perhaps dishonoring
food laws. The Maryland Food Admin
istration, therefore, asks every citizen
10 practice in his own home, and see
practiced in all eating places patron
lied, wheat economy to the uttermOst
limit. If possible, cut 1t out.
The stringency will be over within
four months. Washington expects a
record yield of 650,000,O00 bushels Of
winter wheat, for not only has the
acreage increased twenty per cent,
but also the condition in April went
well above normal. There is also an
acreage increase Of fifteen per cent
In spring wheat The prospect is for
an American total of not very far
short Of a billion bushels, while in
creased sowing in France, Italy and
Great Britain gives hope of 100000
900 bushels more than last year.
In addition, there may be shipping
to go after the Las 100000 bushels for
sale in the Argentine at $195, together
with India,s 10000 900 and Australia's
$50, 000, 900 for which the British Gov
eminent has guaranteed four shillings
a bushel. Military necessity cannot
now spare ships for such long hauls.
A few sailing ships and neutral tramps
are carrying wheat from Australia to
California, but barely enough to meet
the surplus Of that States consump-
ton over Its production.
SO the slogan must be Next har-
vest-or bust" Maryland is full Of
homes which once fought three years
without wheat. They can do it again
and show an example to newcomers
without that brave tradition. Every
slice Of wheat bread eaten is taken
away from fighters whose need is ::
hundred times more imperative. There
is law against boarding. Against
waste, the Maryland Administration
counts on something even more power
ful-the wrath of the citizens Of q
courageous State against self-frst peo-
pie who imperil the common cause.
Keep it out of the home as far as
possible. And why not keep yourself
out of such public eating places as
despite ample facilities for serving
substitutes and quick-breads, think
they do their full duty in obeying the
mere letter Of the law and not it's
plain spirit?
, The waste of the few may easily
bring hardship upon all Save and,
make others save. Stir UP the slack
ers. Then there will be no risk of
month or so of empty flour barrels,
to stand as mute evidence that the
American people are too soft silly,
or se1f-indulgent to back up their fight
ing forces in the most terrible conflict
in human history
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-24
CONSCRIPT A STACKER ACRE

There is one great source Of farm
labor which has been scarcely touched.
The other belligerent nations have
realized the usefulness In garden work
Of women and children. Indeed, with
the nations manpower all modified
for other work, 1t was the gardening
of women and children which sus-
tanned Germany through the frst three
gears of war. Ell.
In Maryland this great asset has
been almost overlooked The Food Ad-
ministration's Garden Contests give a
splendid chance for this unused re-
serve to be swung into battle-line
against the foe.
Gardening is not heavy or exhaust.
ing work Holidaying children, If the
proper spirit is fostered, will find in
1t more play than toll. Twenty prizes
totalling $500 in each county are of.
tered through the Food Administra.
ton as an incentive to garden.
This war Is breaking up lot Of
old habits and prejudices; every wom-
an. boy and girl who can handle spade
and hoe has a chance to prove that
the men folk have no monopoly of the
warwinning spirit Food Is ammu-
milton in this world-1ght. Get a plant
started on an idle acre or backyard
and hurry your Class E or entry of
to the Contest Department, 700 Equi.
table Building, Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-24
Mr.. F. Bernard Gwynn Appointed
Superintendent of Schools
in Charles County

The Charles County Board of Educa
tion organized at La Plata on Tuesday
of last week by electing Mr.. Gardiner
president and Mr.. Gray as vice-presi-
dent. The Board then took under
adyisenent the appointment of a
Superintendent, and after due consider
alton of the merits of the several
applicants, appointed Mr.. F. Bernard
Gwynn, now principal of the surratts-
vile High School, as Superintendent.
Mr.. Gwynn is a graduate of St.
Johns College and holds certificates of
special training in school work from
Cornell and Columbian Universities.
Measured by the standard required by
the recent law for the position Of
superintendent, he was the only man
whose application was before the
Board, qualified for the position. Mr.
Gwynn has devoted his life work to
teaching, and will take charge of his
new duties well qualified to measure up
to them in every respect.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-24
NorIcE TO CnED1roRs

FFHHlS is to give notice, that the under
B. signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coun
ty letters of administration upon the
personal estate OF
SAMUEL GATHER,
deceased, late of Prince Georges cUun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the oath day of November 1918, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given I'M
der my hand this 7th day of May, 1918.
JOSEPH ADDISON,
Administrator of Samuel Gather, de-
ceased. May Gath.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-24
CHAPTER NO. 355

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section 500 of Article II
of the Code of Public Local Laws Of
Maryland, title prince Georges
County, subtitle upper Marlboro"
as said section was amended by
Chapter SO of the Acts 1914, relating
to street lights.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section 600 of Article II of the Code of
Public Local Laws of Maryland, title
prince Georges County," subtitle
Clipper Marlboro" as said section was
amended by Chapter IS Of the Acts of
1914, be and the same is hereby repeal
ed and re-en acted with amendments to
read as follows:
600. All town funds received from all
sources whatsoever shall be expended
under the orders of the Commissioners
of said town for the Improvement OF
the streets and roads within the corpO-
rate limits of said town, and for such
other purposes as said Commissioners
may deem beneficial to the town and
the inhabitants thereof.
SEC 2. And be it further enacted, That
all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent
WIN tnlS ACI NC anu tuG sdtuS dIC A0lC'
by repealed.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June !
1918.
Approved April 10, 1913
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Governor
HERBERT R. WOODEN,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates
PETER ]. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate.
Office Of the Chief Clerk of the House ::
| hereby Certify. That the aforegoing
is a true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at tn
January Session, 1918.
J. J. ROBINSON,
Chief Clcr k