davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
LAND FORCES ''..
CAPTURE FLEET
OF BOLSHEVIKI
JUNCTION
IN CH|TA VICTORY
Successes OF Czecho SIovakS and
Allies Grow Larger In Sibe-
ria and In Russia

WASHINGTON, September IO-(As,
sociated Press Reports of continued
and growing successes for the Czerho-
SIovakS and the Allied forces both in
Siberia and in Russia com from various
parts of Russia and from Asiatic
sources.
On September ;, the Czerho SIovak
forces took Chita, the capital Of Trans
bnikalia Province, it il told in messages
! reaching here from Peking. COnfrma.
tion of this report. and news of fur
ther successes of great Importance was
contained in NladivostOk semi official
reports which said that to the South of
Chita the CzechO SIOvaks had met and
| defeated the BolshPviki and their Teu-
tonic former prisoner Allies and by so
doing had been able to effect a june
ture with the forces of New Russia.
| Opens Up Route
The capture of Chita and the sue
| ceeding victory has opened up a route
from Irkutsk to VladivOstok.
The enemy is reported to he in full
! retreat and to be poisoning the wells as
! they 20.
Brave Bluejackets
Dispatches from ArrhangeI tell of
some recent fighting in which American
Blue jackets participated and distin-
guished' themselves by their bravery
and success. This force was part OF
! the seventh American Blue Jackets and
it assisted in the capture of Obersera.
kaya.
In the course Of this fighting a the
Americans suce ceessfully extFieated them
selves from a dangerous position and
serious predicament after having been
surrounded. Completely encircled they
finally succeeded in fighting their way
through the enemy Gordon but they
struggled for two days to do it and for
much of the time were imbedded in
swamps.
Hundreds Shot
Meantime internal troubles at Mos
cow and PetrOgrad and other important
Bolshevist centers continue to grow. A
Russian official despatch received in
Amsterdam announced that 5l2 al.
legged counter ,revolutiOnaries had been
shot. Among these were two members
Of the right or Social Revolutionary
party.
The action was taken by the soviet
government in reprisal for the murder
of Moses Uritzky who was chairman of
the committee for the suppression of
counter revolutions.
Anxiety Is Felt
Anxiety is felt for the safety of
various consular officers and other rep
rescntatives of the Allied nations.
Norman Armour, secretary of the Unit
cd States embassy to Russia has arrived
in Stockholm where he has reported
that British and French consular off.
GERS and other officials throughout the
parts of Russia that are still controlled
by the Bolsheviki, have been arrested
by soviet officials and are being held
pending the result Of negotiations with
the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
DADICALs PREPARE
~ FOR HEAVY BATTLE

TOXIC, September Especial to
Nippu JijD-The Bolsheviki command
er at Blagoveschensk, a city of the
upper Amur River in the Amur pro.
vince, is concentrating a large force
of Red Guards and released German
and Austrian prisoners at point
south Of the city across the river, In
an attempt to give the Allied forces
a decisive battle. The Allies, headed
by the Japanese cavalry, are rapidly
approaching the city from Khabarovsk.
Workers Mobilizod
To make the radical force as large
as possible, the Bolshevist commander
ordered every factory in BlagoVes-
chensk closed and the workers released
for immediate military duty. Accord
ingly all the industrial plants have
suspended operation and the released
workers were armed and assigned to
take the field at once. The enemy in
that part of Siberia is estimated to
number more than 10000 the majority
of whom are former German and Aus
trian prisoners.
Otani In Harbin
General KikuEO Otani, Japanese, COM
mander-in-chief of the Allied forces
in Siberia, with his staff, has arrived
in Harbin, Manchuria, from Vladivo-
stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
UNITED NATION IS
PRICE He DEMANDS
Newly Elected President of China
Will Not Accept Unless
Factions Get Together

TOXIC. September 9-(SpeciaT to
Nippu JijD-ThOugh Hsu Shih Chang.
former premier of China, was elected
by the Picking parliament president Of
the Chinese republic, it will be some
time yet before he will assume his
duties If he ever does.
Hsu, according to a PIking des
patch received today, has declined to
accept the presidency pending unifca
tion Of the country. He appealed to
the people of China to set aside all
political differences for the country s
sake and unite in order to put the
country on a frmer foundation.
Unless the people are united for
the cOuntry's welfare and hearty sup.
port of the government. - Hsu declar-
ed in his statement. ~ can not but
decline the high honor bestowed upon
me by the parliament in electing me
the president of the republic. "
Hsu 5 plea for a united country is
regarded as an answer, and at the
same time warning, to the revolu.
tionary government in Canton for the
stand it took against the Peking gov.
Nrnment. Its leaders issued an Off
cial declaration following Hsu's cleo
ton and refused to recognize the elcc,
tion AS legal on the ground that the Pc
king government is an illegally con
stltutcd body and any election by it
must he deemed null and void.
II the Southern government insists
on maintaining it's hostile attitude
against the North despite Hsu's plea
and warning, the Inauguration of the
president elect will be called of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
PORTO R|CAN WOMEN
REGISTERED FOR WORK

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, September
10 Associated Press)-F. c. Roberts,
Special Agent in charge of the United
States Employment Service here, has
announced that within a short time
several thousand women will be regis,
tered and ready to go to the United
States to help in war work.
The women, as well as the men, are
being classified in such way that par
ticular types of workers can be sup
piled to meet any particular require
ment Mr.. Roberts said that a ronsid,
cradle number of the women who are
enrolled have had sufficient commercial
training to make them valuable in the
Offices of exporting houses having busi,
ness in Spanish speaking countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
MAINE STILL
FAITHFUL5TO
REPUBLICAN
Majority is Reduced
But Governor, Sc
major and -Four Con-
gressmen Beat De-
mecrafsS y. f. : 9,

PORTLAND, Maine, September
10-(Asoociated Press)-The Re-
pubhcans have again carried
Maine, but by very much de-
creased majority over the results
Of two years ago.
Governor Millixtns, who won in
1915 by a plurality ofnthirteen
thousand, was reelected, but his
majority is only about thirty-eight
hundred. y
Apparently the Democratic can
didates got many Republican votes,
and at times, during the count,
it seemed that the congressional
ticket Of the Democrats would
nose out winner. The final count
was not complete last night, but
the end was sufficiently near to
show that Senator Fernald and the
four Republican candidates for the
house had been reelected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
MORE COTTON GINNED
THAN EVER HERETOFORE

WANHlNGTON, September 9-,OHi
ri"I'-All records in cotton ginning
have been broken this year Cr to
September !, it ls announced by the
census bureau, there have been giuned
,030,63O bales, which is more than
has ever before been ginned up to
that time Of the wear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
FOR
RAILROAD WORKERS
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT

. WASHINGTON, September 9-lOB
riaD-Plans for IA uniform and equabIc
system Of compensation of injured EN-
ployes or the dependents of such en-
ployes as may be killed while in the
service of the railroads Of the coun.
try are being considered by the railroad d
ad administration. 1t is also hoped that
there may be made a positive arrange
ment for the retirement of employees
on pension at u given age and pro,
visions for health and old age insur-
ance at reasonable rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
DRY ZONE POLICY IS
FURTHER EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, September lO--tAs
sociated Press)-The house today pass
ed the senate resolution which con,
ferS upon the President the power to
establish dry zones around munition
factories, and other war produrtlo !
plants just as they are now cstabG u.
ed around army and navy trimming
camps.
The resolution now goes to Wilson
and his proclamation is expected to
follow quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
BERLIN IS TOLD Of
REFUSES Of ALLIES

BERLIN, September 10 Associated
Press Last night's official report as
issued from the war office SAYS that the
British attacks on both sides Of the
Peronne Cambria road failed.
The report issued in the afternoon
said that the Allied attacks to the north
of Armentieres had failed and that
some prisoners were taken. Between
the Aisne and the Ailette it reports the
French to have been repulsed with
heavy losses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
, MEET STOUT RESISTANCE

total of army and Marines losses be
ing 7S4.
The army losses reported showed nine,
ty.two killed in action, thirty.two dead
Of wounds, five of other causes, 463
wounded, lS5 missing and one taken
prisoner by the foe.
Captain Joseph Walker of Haver.
ford, Pennsylvania, is among those
wounded.
The Marines list showed one killed
in action, four dead Of wounds and two
wounded,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
ONE IN SIX BOUGHT
THIRD LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTON, September 9-(Ofi,
claD--One out Of every six persons in
the United States bought Liberty
Bonds of the third issue, II is shown
bv report that has been sent out
hv the treasury department. There
were lS,306,325 subscribers which Is
~ percent of the 100000. 900 esti.
mated population Of the United Statee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
CASUALTY LIST IS
SWELLING LARGER

WASHINGTON, September 10 In
the casualty lists which were released
Yesterday there we're contained long
er lists than for several days past, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10


~ cans has been given the credit for driving the German:
in France
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
GERMANS PAYING HIGH
FOR TURKISH ALLEGIANCE

AMSTERDAM, September 0-(Asso-
ciated Press Turkey has secured a
loan from Germany, is the announce
ment made by the Turkish minister of
finance. He says negotiations have
been completed for the loan of $4,000,
600 Turkish pounds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
HUNS REDOUBLE
EFFORTS TO HOLD
NEW POSITIONS
Resistance Stiffens and Offensive Draws Into
View Phase With Allies Continuing To
Gain Points Of Advantage From
ArraS To Rheims

n W YORK. September 10-Associated Press) With the
Germans offering Allied
aon the various from Rheims Arras great
stlsen raging for months appears entering
Phase The Germans have evidently reached the line they
~ defend and will endeavor retain what is left of the
burgne only thirty miles which, Cambria
TO Laf'ere, remains intact.
Especially heavy efforts being made prevent capture
and Laon The British yesterday found the rearguards
redoubed and backed up with much artillery
advancing between Rheims and the positions held
the Asne with the heaviest machine gun
have yet been called upon face. t.sn,&.t g.,
RESISTANCE OVERCOME
Despite the increased Of the
day another period Allied defeats
The British made substantial gains Importance advance
towards Cambria taking the ground along
avrncourt and Peze southeast of Bapaume driving
back This gives the British ground previous
to Hndenbugs drive in March, from which positions they
dominate Gouzeaucou and the within the
shelter Of defense Of the
Hndenbug line where closest Cambria
of that city -,
The British advance St. Quentin continues despite the
German desperation Defense being by rains
and mud
Northeast of Peronne progress British is
persistent and the advance has
Rose miles Of Peronne Here further
the German lines which have advance the
old fimdenburg line strongly backed by artillery Throughout
Yesterday the German gunners sheed Roisel heavily.
DRAWING IN ON ST. QUENTIN
On the southern end of this front the British within
five miles of ST. Quentin. Yesterday morning patrols
NerdeneS
objective city.
North of Arras, along the Cambria the
formidable thrust yesterday beating the
pushing their lines ahead for the upon
the city.
In Flanders the German artillery ys River in
creasing in volume.
Along their front south of the Canal
OF their line with French British
day steady and every desperate effort
proved futile
FRENCH CONTINUE ADVANCE
The French north Of the Somme dvancng
British They close the Iindenburg line
bra where the line miles Of the
forward close Fort Liez miles
At this latter they have the Canal
the Somme Canal system running north from the Disc.
In the neighbohood of LaIee the French striking
the north OF the Forest of ST. Goban and threatening
German line and the for such
this forest threaten the hold the highly
position, the retention of which for
and the entire southern of their
MEET STOUT RESISTANCE
Between the Ose and the Asne the Mangin
practically back all the old French positions
The Germans offering heavy further
advance and making attacks Northeast Of
where Americans bgaded with the French the
resistance the being strong
delivered by the Germans IaFaux which
back leaving eighty French hands The
flied eonOnu Ave-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

This is equivalent in United States
coinage to a loan Of 81 ,79S, 200, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
NONE ESCAPE

The capture of a whole squad
ron, without the escape of a
single ship, by land force, is said
to be the first in the history of
wars and the announcement of,
the victory of the Japanese cav
airy and infantry over the Amur
River squadron at Khabarovsk
was the signal of great rejoicing
among the people throughout the
Japanese Empire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
Foot and
Horse Capture A.
muir River Squad
ron; Enemy Con-
CentrateS Heavy
Forces On Upper
River
TOKlO, September 9-(Spe-
L ciaD - The Japanese army

TOKlO, September 9-(Spe-
L ciaD - The Japanese army
in Siberia accomplished what is
regarded as an unprecedented
feat when it captured a whole
Amur River Squadron at Khaba-
rovsk, capital of the Amur prov
ince. The squadron, now in the
hands of the victorious Japanese,
is composed of fourteen river-go-
ing gunboats, four transports and
many other smaller craft.
The Japanese cavalry and in
fantry, which occupied khaba-
rovsk Thursday, at once began a,
seige Of the naval base at TIE city
so as to clear the river of naval
forces. On Saturday, after a fee
BILE resistance by he;Rpssian war
ships, the commander Of the feet
hoisted white flag over the main
mast of his flagship and st,rfend-
ered;sthe restsof the feet fgilow
ing the lead Of their flagship. Not
a single ship attempted to run up
or down the river in an effort to
avoid the capture. j.. ~
A naval wireless station, equip
ped with high-powered wireless
plant, was also captured by the
Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

September Q, 1918 last
twehty.four hours rainfall,
900. Temperature, Min, 76;
Max, 81. Weather, Pt. Cloudy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

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..t,a c,uirat and assistance rs is pos
,ibir to the sick soldier.
Il" al.h.rit. Of the Secretary o
Var, tI,' Bed Cross Is erecting con
ralosccHt buu,cs at these camps Whir
viii have sun parIors and in som,
cases sleeping arcommodatiy-,s.. lor rcIa
nvcs 81 any soldier who NAV - Serious
~ ill.,
The DEPARTMENT of Civilian Relief
maintai,, M each camp one on more
representatives who always gre 3t th'
service o. She soldiers. IT.. prm"
function of these men is to help o.
lirNc any anxiety soldier ma. have
shout a.. welfare of his folks ai h"w'
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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

Miss Bertha, Hazel. Helen, Fvolia
and Palla@ Prr.ls. AMI Nr pa Thy.
Of Iota, La, male an auto tria to this
city, and were the guests Of their aunt,
Mrs, i, Z. Nelson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

''Cut Cord is mark Of patriot
ism for farmers. II is a new way Of
helping win the war,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

Lraus rAcL5 TIE cRO9s.

Jrcys FECL5 THE cross. '
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
Tho First and Last Cigarette.

He did not want to smoke again for
some time afterward. and like as not,
he did not want to eat either. They
were therefore very valuable.
u M cnli nuru
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
STRING BEANS


String beans for canning should be
tender and fresh. When the beans
within the pod have grown to any size
canning is more dIfiicult and the 6n-
Ished product Is Of poorer quality. The
Refugee is q good variety for canning.
Use only well-sorted. small. tender
beans. Wash and pick over the beans.
String the beans and cut them Into
twoinch lengths. Cutting dIngonally
or ION the bias" gives pretty prod
uct. II desired they can be canned
whole and packed log-cabin fashion In
square jars.
After the beans are prepared. blanch
by placing In a cheesecloth bag In boil
Ing water for from three 10 eight min
utes. according 20 the age and size OF
the beans. Blnnch only until the pods
Will bend without breaking, then
plunge the hot beans into cold salt VIII
ter Zone tablespoonful OF salt TO one
quart OF water) for an instant. Drain
well, pack quickly and cover ~..::a hot
brine (2is ounces Of salt TO one gal
Ion OF boiling water). Partially seal
Jars.
Processing with steam under pres
sure IL recommended. Process points
45 minutes under pressure Of 10
pounds. Seal Immediately, cool In a
draft-free place. When cold, test for
leaks. and store in cool, dark, dry
place.
II the Intermittent boiling process Is
used. boil for 30 minutes on the first
day. and 90 minutes on the second and
third days. Before each subsequent
boiling the covers must be loosened,
aud after each boiling the covers musl
be securely frightened 10 make sealing
complete. Cool. test and store.
II Il single-period boiling process is
used, place jars In the cnnner and boil
Tor nt least three hours. Seal. cool, test
and store.
Lima beans are treated the same as
string beans. except that seasoning
(one-thlrd level teaspoonful salt and
twothlrds teaspoonfur sugar) is added
after The Jar Is packed with beans,
When The jar is filled with beans, cover
thcm with clear hot water. Paddle with
. wooden paddle 10 remove air bubbles
rnd partially seal lids. Process as with
string bcaus.-rnlted States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

and Dying, or Failing Down and Be.
Ing Killed.
ever saw them run. except when the
Foreign Legion was on their heels
ut Dixmudc.
When they got up TO the dogs, they
would first tnlk TO them and then kick
them. and after That, they would rest
their rifles on the wire aud Yell
"Zuruck - at us. We all enjoyed this
Innocent pastlme very much. and we
We're glad they had the dogs.
There were some things the Huns
did that you just could not explain.
For instance, one OF the Russians
walked out Of the kuche, as we were
passing, and we heard bangl and
the Russian keeled over and went
west. Now. we had not done anything
and the other Russians said he had
behaved himself, worked hard and had
never had any trouble. They just
killed him, and that Is all there was to
II. But not one Of us could figure
out why.
After we had been at Neustrelitz
for three weeks, they drilled us out Of
the camp to a railway station. and
stood us In the snow for four hours
waiting for the train. We were ex-
hausted and began falling. one by
one, and each time one Of us fell. the
sentries would yell, "Nicht krank u
and give us the rife butt. We had
our choice Of standing up and dying
or falling down and being killed, and
II was fine choice to have to make.
The cars finally pulled in, and as
usual, the windows were smashed, the
doors open, and the compartments Just
packed with snow. When we saw this,
we knew we were going to get worse
treatment. even, than we had been
getting, and many Of us wanted to die.
It had not been unusual for some Of
the men to tell the Germans to shoot
thom too, and II seems as though It
was always a man who wanted to live
who did get It and went west.
However, NIL Of us nearly got killed
when we reached Wittenberg. When
the train stopped there, we saw big
wagonload Of sliced bread on the sta
tiOn platform and we all stared at It.
We stood It as long as we could, and
then we made a rush for It. But when
we got nearer, we saw that there were
four sentrles guarding 1t and four
women issuing II out to the German
soldiers. They would not give US any,
of course.
So we stood around and WATCHED the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

there was always plenty OF snow In
Germany. and even luckier that the
Huns did not shoot ns for eating H..
II was about the only thing they did
not deprive US of--It was not yerboten.
thought knew what tough coolies
were. In the trenches. but they were
regular mollycoddlcs compared TO the
pets we hnd In the prison camps. After
we boiled our clothes we would be
free from them for not more than two
hours. md then they would come
back, with rc.enforccments, thirstIng
for vengeance.
The camp at Ncustrelltz was sur
rounded by big dogs. which were kept
Just outside the barbed wire. We had
them going all the time. Every once
In while, some fellow would make
nm awful racket. and the next thing
we knew, there was Fritz coming like
shot. with musket ut his hip. Just
no they carry them In n charge. and
blowing whistles at each other until
they were blue In the face. When.
ever they thought some one was es.
Gaping, they ran twice ns fast MS |
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

Butter Wrappers printed to com.
ny with the law at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
APPLES

Apples shrink more In canning than
most fruits, and for this reason should
be blanched for one minute. Plunge
them into a cold bath, then pack.
Cover with slrup made Of IA ounces
Of sugar to one gallon Of water and
process quart jars IL minutes. Other
sirups can be used In place of a part
Of the sugar usually required.
This method of canning apples is
not economical, because the apple Is
juicy and needs no water added. A
better method, perhaps, is to make a
sauce out of the apples. This may be
done by steamlng them until tender
and passing them through the sieve.
Allow one cupful of sugar to each gall
lon Of pulp. Reheat until the sugar is
dissolved, pack hot, In sterilized jars
and process quart jars ~ minutes
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.