davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
JAPANESE RESPONSE
TO LOAN IS LIBERAL

Nry nrud.,.I and hfty eight japanese
~ all haNr subscribed to the Fourth
l.Ihrrt> l.oau. according TO :. Aoki,
manager Of tine local branch Of GOkO-
h,uuu Specie Bank and chairman Of
the Lapnur>r loan committee which
handlrd the loan campaign among the
Japanese. The total amount Of the
subscriptions by the japanese was
SlS2.U5o.
"Thrs large sum has been subscribed
through three japanese banks IN ii",
noluIu,' ~nid Mr.. Aoki yesterday. 81
am sure that many other japanese
have subscribed through other chan
urIs. We, the Japanese committee, feel
quite satisfied with tn" showing Of our
fellow country men who have so hhrr,
nlIy and readily responded t" the call
If the country in which We all ENJOY
our lNmE.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
Staff Changes

D OTERICK So MAFIIESON. whose name
N has appeared at the head OF this column as
managing editor since September ,, 1909, has
rendered his resignation to the owners TO accept
newspaper situhtion in Toxic.
!. Edward p. IrNtin. at present city editor OF The
Advertiser, kamaaiua newspaper man, will sue
ceed to the ctitorShip. Mr. H!"'h"Son sewers his
connection with this paper November l. when
the new editorial hand will be laid upon the rllrr
E Mr. Irwin who has been a member of tho cdi-
toral staff OF this paper for years, has also
been connected editorially with the former Even
ing Bulletin o this CITY and was the editorial head
OF that wei cmembered weekly publication. The
Crossroads ct the Pacific His experience extends
into the Offices OF the Portland Journal san Fran
cisco Call and the Coast Offices OF the Associated
Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

w + heartily agree with our ai'cr"""" con
w temporary in the sentiments expressed IN
it's editorial headed "On Perilous Ground, deal
in9 with alleged Democratic attacks upon kuhlo 5
share in the draft and war time prohibition mat
tiers. The Delegate to Congress was melstent, as
he had a right to be, that Hawaii was loyal, and
tina. the people Of his own race were loyal lie
wished to place Hawaii in the front in the matter
ui LOYALTY, and his people as true patriots.
Partly through his efforts this was accomplished
anyone who urges that the Delegate should not
he voted for on account of his action in the draft
and national guard matter should be called to the
attention oi Mr.. Huber. 1t matters not whose
henchman he may be- he should be called t" the
attention of Mr.. Huber.
Iawaiians will properly resent the attack. IhcN
have come forward valiantlN III every respect and
certainly will not enjoy being asked to vote against
the Delegate because he stood hv every meas
Lrc
Just how far the pro-Liun propaganda in this
, respect has gone is not known 1t is known that
i, was circulated ON the Island OF Hawaii We
have no doubt that it will be promptly stamped
out and will operate Il boomerang
| kuhiu need not fear the issue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18
Turkeys Mistake

III
Y ~ he some men OF sense in Office III Turkey,
II there are as they. watch the swift crnmbhng
cf all that remains OF the Turkish Empire, they
must wonder at the fatuity which led them to
& throw away the friendship OF England a defensive
power and pirc themselves under the protection
of Germany an offensive power The protection
which England so long extended them was DIS
pusted and nauseated sort OF protection, and 1t
was not in the least from any love OF Turkey, but
from fear of the Gar. 1t did not aG2randize
Turkey in anv way; it merely saved her rom eN
tinction at the hands Of Russian rulers who were
determined to act in the spirit OF the bogus will
4 CT Peter the Great Engand's policy was always
defensivet Germany CoaNed Turkey into an aIl1-
ance to conquer the world and now Turkey hes
in ruins
The statesmanship OF the Young Turks is
wretched thing, i'll comparison with that OF
the rulers they overthrow. They could not have
arealized Turkeys real position in the world. 1t
was with Turkey a question whether she should
be allowed to live or not. The Young Turks did
4 not understand this and embarked ON policy OF
q extension, designed to raise themselves to power
among the nations 4ndcr Germanys aeG1S. they
have been in Europesfor over four centuries and
f. half Europe has not enjoyed their company at
any moment III that time. "lhc urk must clear
out of Europe, bag and baggage The Oung
& Turks have brought their country to- such pass
4 no place for them to go. When it first utter
ed they had place to 60. in Asia; place reach
H.. ing from SYRIA to MeSOpOtama HOW muCh o.
taat will be left to her
:
..t " hen Russia emerged from barDaTSm and be
gan have policy, she aimed primarily at A
(. Seac0aSt WbCh She dld not nave Dell% e"oPeu
. up as completely Switzerland; and she luSted
after ConStantnuplc She got some seacoast by
rObbing Sweden, which then was not only PENN
Il sular but continental power. and possessed OF
b what now called the Baltic Provinces; but she
wanted water. and i'll the century and half
/. during which she adv anClng in all directions
z she tore away large pieces of Turkey. 1t was this
and her advance toward India which frightened
England, and that nation resolved that at all costs
" even the cost OF protecting the Turk Russia should
; not get COnetanunopIe.
Gar Nicholas | had the same innocent belief
that all hlN neIghhors were as bad as himself when
u, possesses Germany today. In this belief, he un-
bosOmed himself t" the British minister: Nv {
have on our hands a sick man a very SICK man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

Selecting Committee Mesors. Mori,
Negoro and Ishida Of the japanese food
commission who were authorized at n
recent meeting TO name three members
ri y japanese faiE prize eomMltleV from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

Daughters of Warriors-Thr Daugh
ters Of Hawaiian Warriors viii meet
this evening Mt hair past seven At the
home Of Princess kuwunanakou, Pcnsa
cola street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

among the wholesalers and retailers Of
the Japanese foOdstuffs and the con
sumers, are taking great care in their
selection Of the right men for this i'm
portaut position. 1t will be some weeks
before they announce their selections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

Autos Crash urlvers UninJured

Autos Crash Drlvers UnlnJured Two
nutomohlr~ driven lay Japanese crashed
Yesterday morning On Bcrrtaura street
N front Of Nnln pnrh III head "m
roIIitium. The fronts Of both mHrhru"s
were badlv damaged in the contact hu'
neither Of the drivers was injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

Steuodore Injured. ID. Aukai, a
lIawnrrnn str> rdorc employed ON yes
sci discharging cargo ON the "ater,
front yesterday, fell into the hold Of
the steamer and fractured his right
hp The injured man was first treat
ed at the emergency hospital and then
removed to the Qucen's Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-18

--- W. S. S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Austrians Admit Defeat

London June 24.-The Austrian wal
office Through its official statement
yesterday began to prepare the Aus
crian people for announcement Of the
retirement from the Piave.
"The heavy rains, which have plac.
ed under water broad stretches of the
Venetian plains, have multiplied the
burdens and privations Of our troops, -
the statement said.
"The Piave has become a rushing
stream and its volumes of water have
many times made it impossible for sew
eral hours to communicate between the
two banks. 1t is only possible with the
Ngreatest difficulty to provide the fight
ing men with the most necessary sup
phes of munitions and provisions.
The British employed tanks in night
raids for the first time when several
'of them participated in local affair
Snear Bucquoy on Saturday night. They
inflicted great damage on the enemy
and returned safely. Nothing of spe-
hial interest was reported from the
british front last night. The French
Nwar office reported Saturday night
,and Sunday "ealm' on the whole
tront.
Berlin reported the repulse of allied
raids on the Somme and Disc fronts
and the capture of Italian prisoners in
a local operation southwest Of Rheims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
THREE AMERICAN
ARMIES IS PLAN FOR
CAMPAIGN NEXT YEAR
With Over Million Three
Hundred thousand Men In
Each Organization

Washington, June 24.--Five billion
dollars in fitld artillery appropriations
for the next year means formation of
three American armies Of 1880 men
each, Representative Borland revealed
today in dbate on the fortifications bill.
Each Of the armies will consist Of thirty
divisions and five corps, making six
divisions to the corps. Included in each
army are 100000 non-combatants, leav-
ing 1,075,000 fighting men to the army.
On this basis, each division will con
sist of $4,000 men.
Borland also revealed that Pershing
has been authorized to buy from the
French field equipment for one army.
At the same time, Borland emphasiz-
ed that, while the French are now ahead
of schedules on deliveries, "somc cat
astropheo might shut off future sup
plies from French sources. This pos
sibility, while remote, showed the need
for haste in starting production here,
he said.
This country is now furnishing all the
powder for allied ammunition, Borland
said.
The most this country has even paid
for powder is SO cents a pound, he stat
ed, while the allies, at one time, were
paying 81 pound. He did not give the
price the allies were paying at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
washington's s Version

Washington, June 24.-Uounter at
tacking in the face of German reserves
the Italians have broken through the
Austrian line at Cella-Bella and are
threatening the retreat OF the eneemy
after crossing the Piave, official Rome
cables announced today.
Forty five thousand prisoners and
vast war booty, including an enormous
number Of gums, have been captured by
the Italians.
Artillery action has destroyed all
but one bridge thrown across the Piave
during the Austrian drive, it was stat
ed, and the withdrawal of the enemy
is being effected only with tremendous
losses. Several Austrian divisions have
been practically wiped out.
Entire battalions attempting to ford
the swollen streams have been swept
away, the cables stated, and the mud
dy waters are choked with Austrian
dead. The attack on the Austrian fore
'es remaining on the Montello, begun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
AN ALLIED TRANSPORT
Continued from page one)

able to use the guns. Nineteen shots
were fired into the transport after tht
submarine came to the surface.
"All of he crew-l48 men-got away
in seven boats. Of these, four boats
have landed, two by steamer at New
York, and one by steamer at Hampton
Roads and one by sailing boat at Ber
buda.
ga search is being made for the three
remaining boats"
The transport, which had been en-
gagged in taking American troops tc
France, is understood to be the Swink.
Officials said it was doubtful that
American lives were involved.
The Dwinsk was of 5.542 tons and
when last reported was British trooT
ship. The location in which the seven
teen are reported to have been picked
up is north Of the Bermudas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
|RUSSHL BROOKS WRITES
| OF FRENCH SYSTEM.
Tells How Government Con-
troll Of Food Supply Is Com
pIete In That Country

Russell Brooks of Company NJ writ
ling from France, tells something OF
what we might expect if this country
was Oh bread ticket system. The
French system he describes as follows;
each bakery is under the control
of the law and cannot issue bread
& du pain in Freneh) unless a lit
tie ticket is produced for the amount
allowed each person. This is an arbi-
trary weight and does not vary for
persons of a certain age. Before you
get the ticket, you must go to the
Hotel de Vile, which is nothing more
or less than our city hall, and certify
to the necessary qualifications.
"They then give you a ticket
which has an equal number of little
separate tickets on it to the days of
the month. Thus you can see there is
mo favoritism. Today at our hotel my
friend gave me four slices of real Am
eriean bread. These French people
think it the most wonderful creation
in the world.
az had wonderful dinner with
some friends. They call it petit re-
pas. Some kind of green vegetables
were served. 1 don't know what they
call it but it resembles an overgrOwn
bean, which you break open and take
out the green. Light red wine was then
served, Win rouge While l do not
care a great deal for any wine. this is
excellent. They won't serve you water
here and coffee is used only after the
meal. One must drink of wine or cof-
fee or die of thirst as there is no op-
tion. An ice cream soda has never
been heard of nor glass of ice wa
ter.
CATER the beans had been serv-
ed, we had sort of sausage and some
small brown potatoes wonderfully
well cooked. Then cold roast chicken
with eggs and salad. After that, Swiss
cheese and sliced oranges dn a cherry
brandy. Then the inevitable black cof-
fee, called 'cafe noir. 1t is black as
the ace of spades and bitter.
"Before leaving, my friends gave
me some big citrons which a brother
had grown on his property in Algeria
and lemons SO large they are almost
grape fruit. Also some cherries. They
can have almost anything they desire
vet with all their wealth they cannot
buy a single pound of bread more than
they are allowed.
GAN the people here 60 on Sunday
nights into the parks or along the
streets and the var is forgotten for a
day and everybody more or less happy.
"My officer gave me the other day
a facsimile of the German medal com
memorating the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, an iron souvenir made by the
Germans for the occasion. Will prob
ably send home the medal some day. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
RIcKREALL WOMAN is DEAD.

Rickreall, Or, June 24--Mrs. Mar
garct Lucas, who died recently, was
buried at Scio, Linn county, on June
le, Rev. Guy r. Slower, conducting the
funeral services.
Mrs. Lucas was born ir. linn county
on August &c, 1858. She was married OF
February 6, 1858, to Albert Lucas. Mrs.
Lucas is survived by ;er widower and
four children, Mrs. Jessie Morton,
Prince Lucas and Thomas Lucas, of
Rickreall and Carl Lucas, of Seio, Or.
She is also survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Emehne Hassler, Of Lacome, Or;
Mrs. Orpha Garland, of Lebanon, and
three brothers, A. L. Richardson, of Kr-
ly, Or; L. w. Richardson, Of Grants
Pass, and M. M. Richardson of Portland.
She also Leaves stepdaughter, Mrs.
r. y. Maier, of Tacoma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 ORIA
ITALIANS ROUT
CONTINUED from page one)

The reports Indicate that General
Diaz seized the psychological moment
for renewed and vigorous counter at
tacks along the whole river line when
the Austrians had only two bridges of
any size. The others had been swept
away by the flooded waters, leaving
the enemy detachments on the west
bank short of food and munitions and
without means of obtaining reinforce
ments.
The retreat will leave the Austrians
in a worse position, both militarily and
politically, than before they started
their drive week ago yesterday. If
they yield all the ground they captur-
ed. This not only will have a serious
GUS losses in man power without any
concrete objective having been attain
ed. This ont only will have serious
effect on the army's morale but will
add to the already serious depression
at home. There is considerable specula-
zion as to the effect the retreat on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE YESTERDAY
DR.. Francis ]. FlunO, Of Bos-
ton. Spoke at Grand Theatre
Sunday Afternoon

A lecture on Christian Science was
given yesterday afternoon before a
large audience at the Grand opera
house by DR.. Francis j. Fluno, C. s. d.,
Member of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass
Many out-of4town people, from Port.
land, Medford, Dallas and Woodburn
attended the lecture.
Dr. Fluno said in part:
The claims of Christian Science on
the modern world are really the claims
of Christian Science ON the prehistoric
age, the ancient age, the medieval age,
the present age, and the age to >come
Christian Science makes no unreason.
able claims ON the modern world; its
claims are based upon the spirit OF
Love, Life and Truth, and this is re-
Elected in health, kindness, charity
and good will to all. 1t is not discov-
cry Of q new truth but new discovery
of an old truth. 1t is the law Of etern-
al Life, divine Principle; and is there.
fore the Science of sciences, the re.
ligion of religions, and the church of
ali cburcbes N teacbes tba sciantific
fact of a nerfect God and q nerfect
creation as the basis of every conclus
ion.
Christian Science takes nothing
from the world, but gives all to the
world. In the place of war we find
peace; and universal peace is raised
to the dawn of that oIad dav Uwben
all shall dwell together. one shenherd
and one fold },
Christian Science takes the world
whore 4 finds n and raises me lower
70 tbe HIGHER and the HIGHER still
hiober r. not onlv heals mortals of
sietness bnt Il eoyrerts fbe world of
sucb . thino ne sickness II not only
booIs ;ndivi1naIs of Gin ana iniouity.
but II scorrects tbe world of such a
tbino &c sin and iniouity. AS the prob.
lem IN mathematics Il found after the
sontiop IN he not onlv perfeet and
corroct hnt alwavs IN have been nor.
feet and correct likewise man in
Christian Science is found after the
solution Of the problem not only to be
nerfoct like tbe Father but always TO
have been perfect; that the errors of
human belief never were true any more
than tbe errors of tbe mathematical
nroblom were true.
Tbe so.ealoa laws Of health which
civilization makes and breaks, and vet
bnilds unon are as changeablo and un.
rel;ahle as tbe wind thaf blows. They
are M more tbe laws Of God than the
laws of evil arc the laws of good. or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
ENGINEER SARGENT
CONTINUED from page one)

the circus train stopped at Ivanhoe, he
ran 200 feet to the rear and placed a
"stop" torpedo. He then ran back an
other 100 ftet and placed two other
torpedoes on the rail. The equipment
train, he said, was two miles back when
the circus train stopped,
After placing the torpi does Tim de-
elaied he ran at top speed toward the
on-coming equipment train, placed fu-
see beside the track and lighted Sec
ond which he hurled at the engine cab
as Tho train roared past. The train was
running at a rate Of about 25 miles an
hour, he testified, and could have been
ssapped in $50 feet.
3. w. johnson, conductor Of the cir
Gus train, corroborated Tinn's tcsti-
mony. Klause then was called to the
stand
Another check Of bodies in Hammond
and Cary morgues by Coroner Greene
showed a count Of 5s corpses. Edward
Ballard, one Of the circus proprietors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

an association with one manager, Carl
Haberlach, who does all the selling and
general buying of supplies, a most ca
pable man, genial and accommodating,
greatly appreciated. There are four non
membership factories. The total sales
for year were $1,1S8,S45. Last year
the producers in the association aver
aged $244 net per 100 pounds for their
milk and the butterfat brought 60c. a
pound. But they need the high prices,
for the expenses are high, land like
wise and help very scarce. In fact, men
are taking care Of 80 and 40 cows
without any help except by those in
the family.-F. p Nutting, in Albany
Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
TillamOOk Cheese
Industry Is Large

My first trip to Tillamook has been
a pleasant one. In the midst of one Of
the famous cheese sections of the coast
my eyes have had an opportunity to
feast on evidences Of the attendant
prosperity; but, strange to say, after
being here four days Y have neither
seen nor tasted any Of the cheese. ]
would like to be shown. There are 20
factories around here, organized into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Piave will have on the impending re-
newal of the Austrian drive southwark
from the mountain area. 1t has been
known for several days that the enemy
had massed heavy forces in the noun
tains' preparatory to another effort tc
reach the Venetian plains. Whether the
Piave defeat will hasten this drive as
a diversion or will cause its indefinite
postponentent is problematical.
British troops, in surprise attack
south of Asiago, penetrated the Aus
trian lines, killing more than 100 and
bringing back 81 prisoners.
Ten enemy machines were brought
down, bringing their total of aerial
losses during the drive to ninety five
airplanes and six observation balloons
The allies have lost eleven planes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

women."-Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, II.
No. /, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
fiammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience Is at your service,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

yesterday and completed today, was
carried out by three Italian columns
Picked Austrian troops, ordered to
hold the line from Maserada to Sar-
dona to protect the Austrian retreat
have been completely defeated after a
desperate stand, and are being pursued
iby Italians ON the left bank of the
I'Piave.
The cables added that the attempts
I'of the Austrian command to prepare
1.-THE Austrian people for the official
Nannounce of the. Italian victory
ARE being continued.
The official Vienna announcement
referred to the reverses and declared
them due entirely to adverse weather
conditions that prevented the use of
the Austrian artillery reserve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Twelve Billion Report.

Washington, June 24.-Impressive
evidence of the part the United States
is playing in the world war was given
the senate today when the largest army
appropriation bill in the nation IS his.
tory, carrying $1,000, 1885, ,O52.11, was re
ported by the military affairs comm T.
tee. Additional appropriations added by
the committee increase the house total
by $4S,072, ,052.50. The committee accept
ed the house provision giving unlimited
power to the president to increase the
size Of the army as he sees fit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

said that second check of his payroll
showed all his employees but So had
been accounted for as injured or un-
hurt. Greene and Ballard believed the
count of 5S represented the total death
toll of circus employees. Other persons
who followed the circus might have
been on the train, Ballard said. Greene
is positive there are no more bodies in
the wreckage.
Several of the 1O8 injured were near
death today and the mortality toll may
be increased. A majority of the injured,
however, had left the hospitals today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Probe Is Ordered.

Washington, June 24.-The govern.
ment has ordered probe of the Mich
igan Central wreck outside Gary Ind,
Saturday morning when scores of Ha-
gep-Beck circus performers were killed
and injured.
H. W. Belknap, chief of safety in
the railroad administration, is in charge
Of the inquiry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Compound to a | !
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as ii
has done me more
good than all the
Doctors medicine.
Since taking it /
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and / both
praise your med
sns. III n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
without Roll Call.

Washington, June 24.-Without a
roll call and in the record breaking tima
of one hour and twenty one minutes,