davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
BANQUET, pageant
IARRANBEDFORLANE.
Representatives 81 All Pacific
Races Resident In Hawaii To
Participate In Entertainment 4


The different commlttees for the
Paeifc races are already busy Working
out the details Of the PAN PaGi6c chi
teftainmoht to sseretapy Frnpkiin Ks
Lime; and it has, been decided to re.
serve space at the big banquet for
800 representatives Of Pacific peoples,
and two hundreds seats for Honolulu
club emembets. There will be a table
for each race, asswell ASH table for the
ehhmbeIIpf commetee aid each Pacific
nation having such an Organization
here. besides tables for representatives
from each Of the clubs. -, ..,.. ....
The banquet will be served in, the
great dining hall Of the Mid. Pacific
Institute, from the windows OF which
may be viewed the site Of the proposed
an.PaciGe Commercial College build
ings u x Egf 5l..l'. h d. ~
4 couimfttee From the Par. Paeifs
Association went over the grounds and
buildings yesterday, and II was'defnitei
ly decided to make use Of the MidsPa,
ciac Institute for both the pageant and
banquet, as. in case of rain the page
ant may be given indoors, marching
down the great corridors that lead TO
the main lanai entrance.
If the weather Is fair, it is hoped
that Mr.. Lane may, address those in the
pageant, and the spectators, from the
balcony prior to the march into the
banquet hail. s..,r ..,.,..
In Hawaii, where all races mingle in
friendly fellowship, Mr.. Lane will re,
ceive the Filipino flag, which is flown
here With pride and hope, yet pre-.
scribed in the Philippines; as he will
also be presented with the flag of
Chosen, which no longer flies in Korea
but then the state flag Of California
with its bear emblem, and the terri.
torial flag of Hawaii, will also have
places in the pageant, as representing
parts Of Americans Thea Korean flag
now represents portion Of Japan, and
the Filipino flag colony of the Uni,
ted States.
Just what form of flag will repre-,
sent Siberia hasn't yet been decided by
the Russian colony, but probably the
Old Russian flag will serve. Both the
Malay flag and the British protector
| ate flag will be carried in the process
sion. as will be the Australian common
wealth flag, surrounded by the differ
ent state flags. =
China flag of the republic will be q
feature, and if there are provincial
Chinese flags, they will probably be in
line, as the Pacific Pageant is fol-
ell who desire to work together; with
friendship toward all and enmity to
ward none.
The Chinese and Japanese commit
tees viii both hold meetings today, and
there win be a gathering. of the dele
gates at the Friday luncheon at The
Young Hotel to compare notes and con
clude arrangements, subject to the aP
prevail of Mr.. Lane upon his arrival
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
Three Autos Crash
Together At
Calamity Corner"
An Are Badly Smashed Upln Ter
rife Crash; Baby ls Slightly
Injured Wien Hurled Over Ton
neat

Three automobiles came to grief last
ton of Beretania and KeeauIhoku
streets, resulting in the wreckinE Of
all the machines, but with no loss of
life and slight injuries received only
by baby which was riding in the
front seat OF Studebak"r. BY a freak
Of fortune tie impact Of the machines
threw the infant froT' hat srbt over
the tOUucau until it In cd in the two
extra tires clamped t :ac Irl # tho
auto. II escaped whh Slight hurt
to one ankle.
4 Buick six machine, said to be
owned by IA sailor from the naval sta
ti0n, was reported to the police to
have been driven down Beretania
street Mt high rate of speed. At
the junction it crashed into a Stude
baker roadster, driven by All army
officer, and it was this machine which
carried the infant. At the same in,
slant 'ScOtiy' Schuman, driving a
Franklin, entered the general melee.
Tho Franklin was ashed badly. Tho
front end caved in, the fendeCs were
bent and it was later towed to Schu,
man s garage in II thoroughly diSman.
tied condition The Buick was towcd
70 Frank Cnombs shop, while the
Studebaker, completely out of commits.
sion was left at the side of the street
during a portion Of the night.
SO many accidents have occurred at
this junction that it has been called
Calamity Corner"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
RUSSIA Discovers
. GREAT PLOTS FOR
COUNTRREVOLTS
Bread SHORTAGE Is Used To Ad-
Svantaue M Arguments Against
Soviet Government
MOSCOW DECLARED TO
''" BE IN STATE OF SIEGE
Arrests AreMade BY Scores and
Grave Alarm For Outcome
Felt BY BoIshevists

LoND0N, ' june 3 - ASSOCIATED
Press Counter revolutionary plots on
such an extensive scale that they
stretch over the whole Of Russia are
reported from both Moscow and Petro-
grad. SO important is the discovery
that the soviet government has de-
elared Moscow to be in state of
siege.
As a part of this plot the soviet gov
ernmeht attributed the mutiny Of
Czecho!Slovak troops that have seized
several important railroad functions
and lines, a Russian wireless message
reports.
Following the discovery of the eX-
tent OF the plot for a counter reVolu
tiony action was quickly taken by tho
government. At the outset Moscow
was declared to be in state of siege
and martial law put in operation.
Then arrests followed fast aud in
large numbers in all parts of the so
Wet republic. Scores were arrested in
Moscow, large numbers in PetrOgrRd
and throughout the country the same
course was pursued.
The failure of the bread supply is
the dominating issue of which the
counter. revolutionists have taken full
advantage. They have issued a state
ment in which they assert that large
owners of food stuffs are concealing
their supplies and through these state
ments the counter revOlutionsts are in
citing "the starving masses against
the soviet government. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
MORE AMERICANS CO
To- BATTLE FRONT
Locations, Forces and Numbers
Are Not Announced; Can
tigny Is Easily Held

WASHINGTON, June 2-(OffciaN
Further efforts on the part Of the
Germans to retake Cantigny meet with
repulses by the American troops who
held the town yesterday, is the report
contained in the cOmmuniQue Of Gen
cral Pershipg. On other American sec
tors, the day was quiet.
The WoeyrC raid on Friday was con
Quoted by American volunteer troops.
In its course they destroyed thirty two
Of the enemy dugouts and a number Of
bridges as well.
Pershing also announces and the war
department permits the news to be
given that new American forces have
reached the main battle front in France
but the location of these troops their
general position and the numbers are
not as yet disclosed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
PRINCESS NOT COMING

Word was received yesterday from
the Coast by Mrs Walter Macfarlane
that Pripccss Abigail KRwananakoa
would not return to Honolulu at the
present time as she had intended to do,
by reason of transportation difficult
ties. Princess Abigail went to Caiii
fornia about two months ago and as
she was expected back about the mid
die of June number of social affairs
were being arranged to welcome her
The message t6"Mrs. Macfarlane did
pot indicate when the princess planned
TO leave ftr home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
AIR RAIDS STRIKE
TERROR TO'GERMANS
British AyIatcrS Cross Rhine and
Drop Twenty Tons Of ExpIoL
SNeS In Journey

WASHINGToN. Jan" ~(OficiaD
Residents Of several German cities
are in state Of terror hcvause of the
raids Of the British air fleets on Satur-
day say udvire> Nhl"h have been re.
ceNed by the state department.
When British airplapes crossed the
Rhine, saturday, in addition to bomb
ing Bruges they bombed Nets, Karthaus
and ThfonvilIe and IN the course of
these raids they dropped twenty tons
of explosives creating considerable
ha,o" and brluEinB terror to the citi-
zeps Of the cJtIPs and towns visited
Uuu air rraft whl.h sought to check
them suffered severely and twenty of
these were destroyed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
WILL ACHIEVE THAI
.WH|CHRAISERSAID
ISIMPOSS!BLITY
Shipbuildinu Feats on Pacific
Coast SHOW American Enter
pfise ExCalS Huns,
IADEPENDENCE DAYS., .1,..
SELECTED FOR FEATS
Eighty Thousand Tons Of Ship
ping win Leave Ways ID One
City In Single Day

San FRANCISCO. June ION
ial)--what the kaiser said was an
imposs ibility it is the aim of one of
the larIest PatiRc Coast shipyards to
accomplish Ihat yard plans to com
ple'e an 1850 ton steel freight
steamer in month and n half Its
launching is promised for July I with
three other vessels Of the same see
and general type to mHic launching
Of tOht of Il 200 tons on IndepCR
den'c Day.
This VII be Il world 5 record in
shiI buillina and G. NJ Schwah, the
govNrP''-"nt "hrPpiug chief, is coming
to witness it.
Another Pacific Coast yard, The one
whit ,rceUtiy esla ',shcd n record by
Launching three 400 ton steamers on
the SANG day. will I0unch three SINH
lar ships on Independence Day. A
third shin yard will launch n 5000 ton
vessel en- the same DAY which will
make the total in this one port for
single lay 50 on tons while other
vessels win be launched by other ship
yards al"ug the Pacific Coast,
a special daily passenger train will
he started tomorro" morning to carry
the wOrl rls 20 aud from another ship
yard WIZ h will add thousand EN-,
plOYes to its payroll.
schwr i. is reported to have cstim
atel that there are now 700 900 men
engaged in ship building in the United
Statcs.
4, telegram from Il Texas ship yard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
SElENTfM|luONS
OvERSUBSCR|BEDI IN
RED CROSS DRIVE

WASHINGTON, June 2---4OficiaD
subscriptions secured in the second
Red Cross war drive have gone far
ahead Of tn" hundred millions that
VAS u<kr,L II is now estimated that
the Over subscriptions will be in e&-
cess If SrNrnty millions Of dollars.
This is Indicated by the reports so
far ~ tue, have been received and
compiled II" total is not absolutely
complete but Rel Cross heads are con
fidrut the total win reach aRd prob
ably rNr"rd $40 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
TWENTY -FOUR Lost
AS TRANSPORT SINKS
Authentic List Not Yet Available
Admiraf Sims Gables

WASHINGTON, June 3-lAssociat
cd Press - Twenty four Officers and
men arc estimated losses that resulted
from the torpedOing of the transport
President Lincoln which was sunk by
a foe submarine when it was ON re.
turn voyage to this country.
Admiral Sims cables that he believes
four officers and twenty enlisted men
of the army were lost with the Presi
dent Lincoln. lie has not indicated
the rank or the branch of the service
to which they belonged and soJs that
no authentic list of the missing is
available at this time,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
IRREGULAR MEALS" ARE
FAYOREDBY HOOVER

UNSATISFACTORY, June ? OaiciaD
S,rvirr Of regular menls' instead
Of ala carte service in the hotels aud
re.llur4nts is. ADVOCATED and urged by
tho food Administration. It is asserted
that present methods result IN con
siderable loss.
Reduction of various hotel menus by
from fifty to @ hundred dishes has been
undertaken by the food ADMINISTRATION.
Thi, is suggested with n view to max
ing it possible to increase shipments Of
certain food stuffs over seas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
CHINESE INVESTIGATE
AMERICAN EDUCATION

NAV YORK, June 2--(OficiaD-
Fan Yucu ll"n formerly Chinese, minis
ter Of rducatrou and Yen Sui, the vice
minister If rdurntiOn have arrived here
with u view of making "a thorough in
wstlgatlon Of American educational
methods, respectfully as they concern the
public school systrms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED
AND CREW IS DROWNED

COPFNHACFN, Jure 3 80 (AseoriO
tci Pr"s.'- \ huge German ZepPehr
was destroyed by British torpedo
coat DESTROYER of N" Jutland coast on
Saturday. The news was brought hero
bv incoming fishermen that saw the en-
grgrmcut between the destroyer an
the huge wnrship Of the air. The
Zeppelin was brought down and its
entire crew was drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
.Gefiilan AyiatOrs
'ldddlgsIR =.
Moonlight JOyride'

LONDON, June - Associa-
ted Press) Several British Red
Gross hospitals Nefe heavily
bombed by Hun aYiators on Fri
day night when the ayiators were
able to take Advantage Of the
beautiful moonlight, IS the report
which has, corhd from headquar-
ters in Frame, The casualties
were considerable, the report adds,
These hospitals are the same
group that suffered from a Huh
night raid on May 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
STATUE TO PROVIDE
BULLETS FOR OUR BOYS

WASHINGTON, May lG-A res"Iu,
tnm PROPOSING that the statue of Fred
rrrrk the Great. recently removed from
tn" Wal college grounds, be melted up
and converted into munitions of war,
wa. introduced today by Senator Gall;
niger, Republican leader. 1t would
have the senate military committee
make plans for disponal of the statue,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
POLISH LEGION Is TO
JOIN ALLIES TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, June "a Associat-
ct tressl y Polish legion composed
United STATES, will take its place with
the Aimed forces on tho Western front
tomoror, according 10 advices which
were rec tl>ri he'e yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN CHINESE IS
LAWYER IN CALIFORNIA

NAN FRANCISCO, June 2--(Ofi
cinl ,-- Cham Chung Wing has passed a
bar examination with high mark and
has been admitted to practise law.
He is the first Chinese American to
be admitted to the bar Of California
He heads several big banks in the
Chinese business section Of the city.
He was rrrrutlv married to the dau4h
ter Of 500 500 Fong, a Chinese mcr
chant OF prominence here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
GOODS. CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BR0Mo G!G1NINE ~
moves the eapss; Used the world ove+
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
tute IF e. W: GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured Ly the TAR1s MEDI-
CINE CO., s.. Louis, U. S, a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
sToMArH AND LIVER TROUBLES.

40 era - misery and a tual suffer
ing IS caused by disorders Of the stom.
leh and liver, and may be avoided by
tho use Of Chamberlain S Tablets. Give
them trial. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
HawaiI--Adyt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
CITED FOR BRAVERY

AMERICAN FRONT, june Gas.
ISOLATED Press -Thirty eight officers
and men have been cited for bravery
in the divisional orders of yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
MUCH GROUND RECLAIMED

On the side of the salient south Of Sosoh where the
German front closest Paris the Ohrtq valley the French
have eganed ground along front of eight miles and held the
the line German adVante. The gains
Toesnes north Of the Ourta northeast
Longpon including the Of both those villages and t
tow OF COrcva and Favor WE'LL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
SMASHES BREAK
DOWN; FRENCH
COUNTER HARD
Battle For Back
and Forth With Allies
Less Hard Pressed

AIEW9 YORK. June 3-tAsociated PressJ-Except single
point the German offensive Yesterday held in complete
check and several points the foe thrown back from positions
previously taken The strength OF General Foch which in
part h5e been thrown the great conflict has been felt
in the battle for Paris the present Of the German
offensive called 1t has become clearly evident that Paris the
coveted objective Of the Huns
Not only was generally held by sa> the
FRENCH succeeded in ecapurn four the the line
leading Vets Cottere Forest which be the
immediate objective.
Nowhere did the invaders yesterday the Nane
Failing conquer Rheims by direct attack now be
the purpose of the Germans outfankng the
hope of which would compel the garrison the battered
caniuI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
ONE TEUToN GAIN ADMITTED

On the Marine the Germans succeeded in reaching the heights
the Chateau Thery The French still hold
the and the left banks The ground here
only surrendered after lighting OF the violent character This
attack direction and this point that the
Germans the only which the Niles admit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
IN SCISSORS SALIENT
TERRIFIC ASSAULTS REPULSED

1t Mont de Chos Whete the FrShch experienced the
heaviest of the Huns Four the forces of the
prince rolled waveke against this POSITION and three times they
thrown back On the fourth effort the town taken but the
French back with tremons counter bayoneg
they drove forth the foe ATTEMPTS BY the prince
again take the failed and night fall the eheh held the posi-
tons that had been theirs the morning. and for which they had
batt hrough he day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
SITUATION APPEARS IMPROVED

In supiplng suaton be said that the seventh day
has found the Allies less hard pressed than and seeming
y, capable of strong and successful resistance
Raids the Aras Lens and Bethune were successfully
conducted by the British yesterday the report from London
while the Paris day official THAT the French had
smashed repeated German attacks of the etS voieht
IN SCISSORS SALIENT
Heavy hand to hand lighting the northwest Of scissors and
directed against the side Whit known the
salient reported While this IS of the present Battle
for Paris directed towards squeezing oft the SCISSORS
lent actually the eastern OF the new front
tabshed by the April The fighting cehtered
the French positions the high ground known the Mont de
Choisy the junction OF the Disc and the Afne,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
STRONG COUNTER ATTACK

Along the DOrmans Rheims road southwest Of Rheims and
along the side of the salient the French executed %at
counter attack Saturday night Vest Of Ncuy St 'FRONT.'
the south Of the Ourcq where the Germans had held
further than north Of the considerable ground gained
Hill lob reaken the village of Champat ecapured and
nentar and I)cdois other ground gained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
CLAIMS FROM BERLIN

Capture Of enormously extensive Franco American depot
claimed the German official report ISSUED last night in Berlin 1T
location mentioned the dispatches This report also
that headquarters reported the heights Of Mousos
the Lovet lines the West OF Lovton, the
the cpue violent British the banks Of the nc
in the Nernuil rgion
1t reported in the Loka Anzeer that the kaiser and Hin
dcnhurg Tuesday,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-22
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1918
Crowns That Have TumbIed In
The World War.

The KaiSers, Kings and Princes
who, up to date, have been upset
bv the Mittel-Europa earthquake,
are as follows
Gear Nicholas of Russia alb.
Dictated March 10, 1917 later
slain and reported cast into d
Siberian coal mine.
Kaiser Wilhelm. German Eul.
pe,or and King of Prussia 40.
dictated November 9; now ia
Holl nd.
F.rdllald of Bulgaria /; abdi-
Gated October 4, 1918 now
studying botany in a secluded
Chateau. His sou and successor
Boris. quit the throne November
4, 1918.
Karl Frederick, Emperor O
Austria-Hungary; abdicated No
vember Is, 1913 now reported
starving in a village near Vienna
Constantine of Greece abdi
clted June II, 1917 now il
Switze and.
King Wilhelm II of Wurtten
burg abdicated November S.
King Friedrich August III o
Saxony :, dethroned November /
King Ludwig III of Bavaria
abdicated November II; presen
whereabouts unannounced.
Duke Ernest August OF Bruins
wick, ex-Kaiser's son-ln-law
followed lead of father-in-lav
November II.
Grand Duke Friedrich Angus
of Oldenburg dethroned No
vember 9.
Grand Duke Friedrich Frar
w of Mecklenberg-Schwerin
abdicated November ii.
Prinz Heinrich XVII q
Reuss quit November -
Grand Duke William Ernst
Saxe-W eimar out November Is
Leopold, Lippe-Detmold alb
Dictated November Is.
Prinz Friedrich, Waldeck-Pyr
mont out November IA.
Prinz Adolphe, Schaumbourg
Lippe abdicated November 10
Duke Charles Edward of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha abdicatet
November 16.
Grand Duke Friedrich II O
Baden ousted November II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-22
ST. DAVID'S.

Rev. o. c. Propst filed his regula
appointment at Mt. lions ChurcI
last Sunday.
The flu is about died out in oul
sector.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Baker spen
the first of the week at Jas. r. Bur-
nsr's.
Mr.. Elmer Rinker who has been il
Newark, Ohio since the FIRST oi
February has returned homs.
Pine Hill School which had beer
closed some time on account of the
Epidemic started Monday again.
John Shipe who is on the lick list
does not seem to be getting any better.
Mrs. F. 81. GoIladay who spe Il,
some time in Washington has lie.
turned home.
Miss Maude Walter who has been
staying near Maurertown is visiting
her sister Mrs. Tobias Glenn.
A. M. McClanahan is threshir g
buckwheat In the lower Fort.
Jas. r. Burner will have sale Of
some OF his property soon. Mr..
Burner has sold his farm to John ami
Geo Glenn and Is going to move on "a
place he bought near Stephens City.
MIR. F. Il. Golladay is in Wash
ington working atthe carpenter trade
Mr.. Geo. R. Gollsday, of Wood
stock spent few days the first OF th s
week at his old home here.
We had big storm with thunder
and lightning Sunday nigh. ard
Monday We had hail storm, som +.
thing unusual for this time of the
year.
Roy Rinker who has been In Can %
Meade for some time has returned
homo with an honorable discharge.
Noah Nicholas and family speht
the week end near Peltou.
The real estate Of the late John
Clsuahan will be sold Saturday u
23rd ~ WCodstock by lhe executors
w. A. Glen and b. Callan.