davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-25
WAR SUMMARY

On several of the most important sectors in France-from the region of Valencinennes to the east of Le Cateau; north of Loan, between the Disc and the Serre rivers, and on the front from the Mouse river to the vicinity of Grand Pre-battles of a sangunary character are being fought. In these, British, French and American troops everywhere are making progress against the stub bornly resisting Germans.
 In Belgium the allied forces, owing to the rapid retreat of the enemy and the flooded condition of the lowlands, have not yet been able to come into full fighting contact with the Germans, but doubtless a few days more will see them again hard after their quarry and driving him farther toward his own frontier
 South of Valenciennes the British third and fourth armies with Ameri- cans cooperating have continued successfully to press onward with Mons and Maubeuge their obiectives, Valenciennes is gradually being en- veloped, and soon is destined to be pinched out of the fighting line by turning movements from the north and south in the manner generally adopted in the present day tactics when 1t is more desirable to envelop strong position than to waste life and limb in reaching the objectives by a frontal attack
 The Germans in this region con- tinue to use numerous machine guns to retard the advance of Field Mar shal Haig's men, and the artillery of both sides is violently active British aviators are materially aiding offensive by dropping bombs behind the line or flying low and cutting troop formations to pieces with ma chine gun fire.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-25
NEVADA COUNTY
 OVERSUBSCRIBED

In spite of the fact that some of the school districts failed to raise their quota for the Fourth Liberty Loan, the county went lover the top" by S22,9O0.0O. Much praise is accorded the individuals and corpor- atiOns whe made this success possible, and the thanks of the organization is hereby extended to them.
 Thomas C. McRae,
 County Chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-25
GERMANY WILL BE AWARDED SAME
 STATUS THAT WAS GIVEN BUIGARS
No Inclination Anywhere Allow the LoophOle of Escape.President Wilson Ultmaum Berlin Govern ment Approved Here and in All Allied Countries Whose Hands the Proposals for Peace Have Been Placed

Washington, Oct. 24.-Germany's plea for an armistice and peace now is before the allied governments, which are to determine whether they are disposed to accept Presi- dent Wilson's principles of settle ments, to which Germany subscribes, and, in accord with the United States, ask their military advisers and those of America to prepare the terms of an armistice which virtu- ally will mean surrender by Ger. many.
 In various public utterances, the premiers and other leaders of the entente powers have repeatedly de clared that President Wilson's state ments in his address of last January s, and subsequent addresses reflect their own views. Something more official and binding is required now, although it is regarded here as foregone conclusion that this ap- proval will be registered and that the offices of the supreme war council will be invoked to prepare the fateful document which will de- fine the conditions under which Ger many may secure relief from the in cessant hammering of the victorious allied and American armies.
 No one here today would under take to forecast the probable time of final decision on Germany's plea. It is known, however, that the supreme war council already has given the matter the most earnest consideration. And in that connec- tion it was recalled that there was no delay in notifying General D'Es- pernay, the allied commander, on the Balkan front, of the terms that should be laid down for Bulgaria when that nation asked for an ar mistice. The general principles in each case are probably similar, but there necessarily will be a great va riance in the details, since not only is a greater army and nation to be dealt with, but the question of large naval forces as we'll
 Certain utterances of entente statesmen and of inspired official organs have led to the surmise here that, while accepting the terms laid down by President Wilson, there may be disposition to inject new matters to meet individual demands and to propose new points based upon ever-shifting conditions. It is believed, however, that if such should prove the case, the new points probably would be dealt with in con- nection with final peace negotia- tions and need not delay the consider ation of the form of armistice.
 Lux, for cleaning fine goods, 20c at
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-25
ROLL OF HONOR
>,.da County Subscriptions Total Ne'"'" sl77,900.0O

c.hool District No. |;
 SenCoi; SnS,;,n,an - Ike Tunnell. Quota ,ooo % subscribed $500. Number of
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-25

Lux, for cleaning fine goods, 2Oc at Guthrie'S
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-25

School UISIIINN NV. -.a.a
 Chairman, J. R. Marsh, Quota $900 Subscribed o. District No. |:
 Chairman. C. C. Bazziel (coloredD Quota $SOO., Subscribed o. District No. ,:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
FOR H|LO
WHARF ARE COMPLETED


At yesterday 3 meeting Of the har.
Dor board "A. @. Wheeler, agent Of the
board at Hilo, reported that the field
work and sonndings for the new wharf
In Kuhio Bay had been completed and
that the work Of making borines can
be proceeded with as soon as equip,
ment needed is received.
In report from r, II, Lowrie. Kaus'
Rgent Of the board, list of material
needed for the proposed extension o.
the Hawiliwili wharf shed Is given
Lowrie estimates that the labor cost
will be about $500. He says the ma
fterials can be purchased at Lihue.
Assistant HarboT Master w. ". Cur
It's Of Honolulu notified the board II
communication that be has been call
ed into the naval service as a heuten
ant in the United States naval reserve
forces and asked that an indefinite
leave OF pbsence be granted to him
The request was granted by the board,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
TERRITORIAL FAIR
HORSE RACES|SUR|E


All thoss thons' a. or Honolulu psS.
pie who like to NJ good horse races
win not be disappointed this summer.
although the Hawaii Polo & Racing
Club has called on its june meet FOR
| the benefit Of the Territorial Fair.
The big annual racing card at Eanio-
lalf Park usually held June 10 and III.
will not tako place this wear. .bnf IN ~
stead the Teffif0rini Fair hficiflsl have
decided TO arrange series Of speed
events both harness ana running prob,
ably extending through the entire week
Of the big celebrntion, june 10 TO 10.
II viii not be strictly speedway pro,
gram, but the events viii Be pandwichod
in between other amusement features
staged by the Army and Navy and mil
itary athletic committees A number
of owners who had intended entering
fast horses IN the Polo Club q Kameh1'
inehh Day meet have expressed willing.
ness TO participate IN the fair 3 races,
and = sufficient number Of entries Is asi
sured to warrant several races, at least.
I Program 70 be Arranged
The character Of the events and their
afrangement remain to be determined,
George II. Angus, chairman Of the com.
mission, says II Is fairly certain nov
that something Of the kind win be pre-,
pared rs a part Of the general amtiso
ment program. The Army and NAVY
4 eommittee, which IL to have general
charge Of all entertainment features
may have supervision Of the horse races
\ along with the other events :, ~
9. II. Judd has two or three horses
| which he IL willing to enter III harnes.
nyents. Two Of his animals are Zorens
and Venus, the former a recent impof
tation from the mainland. Tom Hol
liheer wants % place Welcome Boy il
nome Of the harness races, and Loa Ke
aloha, who now u handling Dinervo and
a new hcfse, Is willing 70 place them I
rnces FOR their classes are arfanged.
Mrs. Walter II. Maefarlane has Eau
thoroughbreds, two-yearsolds, that sh'
i probably win have ready for the NEE
and w. r. Dillingham; has some two an.
| three.year.olds that can be counted up
On for the runs.
IGrace Has His Usual sly
Johnny Grace, secretary Of the Pol,
Club, says, he believes fair-goeys cal
sount on seeing Uinpqta and 0neontl
IN action in the mile event il anythipl
can be found in the Islands to &
against them. He. also says that Tel
mont and Mary Louise, Of the .Luca
stables, may enter events IN their class
Dr. L. Il. Case has trotter he woul
ike TO place In the green, or named
n horse event. A Japanes6 named OsaiS
has q two-year-old harness horse whicl
me undoubtedly win place on the PRO
Igfam. &
These by no means are all the spec
animals available, aud II attractive
lpurees are hung up an excellent sefic
OF harness and running races undoub,
ediy can be given. ~.
81 Effort will be made TO determine, a
the earliest date, just what events ca
be arranged, in order that the trainer
may get their horses in condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
ARE REQUIRED
|. !. ! Y.P'Q!Nl!!D ]! FISHERMEN

1t did not take long for pond fish
ctmen TO learn that stallmen IN the
markets were forbidden by the food
Commissioner to purchase fish products
from ponds, unless the pond fishermen
had received permits from the com;
The news Travelled exceedingly fast
with the result that the seemmissioner 3
once was besieged yesterday with
pond .fishsFnen asking for the neees
sarY PssmftEA D. ( ~
To be without a permit meant going
ont Of business altogether. The permit
carries with it certain provisions AZ
to what the fisherman shall do with
his product md the price at which he
shall sell, before he can get the paper
from the commission. - T. n r#~sa
Among the pond fishermen from dis
tant parts of the island was Oscar Cox,
rho said that 'Waialua Is receiving its
fish supply regularly and that ut no
time have the inhabitants Of that part
~ the island felt the, famine which
ntruck Honolulu on several different
oeeaipns within the past two months.
1--WE have been ceiling right along
BY the pound, and according TO the
psice list Of the food eomrtission, = said
Mr. Cox. +BN N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29

~ According to the letter received by
the ownef, II was stipulated by the Los
Angeles hackers of the venture that
the Aeaskiz must not be turned over
90 The Germans or engage IN AHy Ger
man enterprise, How this restriction
was violated to the extent that the
little vessel became Hun raider and
Z menace to Auerican shipping on the
Pacific is something that Is not yet
known here.
Mr.. Wheeler says the idea of himself
and his partner originally was to pur
chase bananas in Mexico, where thu
price. be says, Is Eve cents a. bunch.
and use the Agassiz to carry them to
California. This plan, however, wai
not placed IN operation, owing TO lack
81 funds, II was for this reason, he
says, that he decided to sell the yes
sell and assigned his interests In her
for that purpose to Maude Lochrane.
What Afaude Loehranc was doing on
. vessel manned by a Hun crew is an
other mystery, which, so far as Homo
lulu Is concerned, remains unsolved
The commander Of the Agassiz, Mr.
Wheeler says, was Mexican. How
ever, Il Is evident the Mexican maste
had been displaced, as the Associate,
Press despatch says that those aboard
the craft when she was captured b.
an American cruiser consisted of tbs
eight Germans and Maude Lochrane.
Watcher or not the recent arrest ~
Honolulu of William Taylor had an.
connection with the activities Of tn
Taider IS not known, though 1t SEEM
impfobGble, as he was taken into cue
] tody before the vessel was captured
I However, there WIS one peculiar fea
| tu-e In connection with Taylor's ar
rest. Before his arrival here polic'
{. posters describing him and asking TO
his apprehension were received iron
San Francisco. A reward of only e2
was offered for his arrest, Yet not
outstanding the smallness OF the re
| ward, the San Francisco police depart
ment sent a man to Honolulu TO brinI
him back. This would seem TO indi
cate that he was bigger game than tn
/ paltry reward would suggest. y
L. = Il n a = 'I . "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
RAIDER PTURED
BY u S. CRUISER IS
LOG "A Y ID X DIVINE
AISxandef ApassIk Caught iii The
Paeifit With German Crew 3
Rf0pert ofE r. e. Wheeler,
4 Resident Isl Honolulu @

The German sids spds Agassis ssptprsd IN the pacific
days ago according Associated Press report
into FsSi6E port In part Honolulu
Whts d Wholesale department Of local branch
q NJ a. 6bs CO. = one Of he owners Of the Agassiz His
psftne snd woman who aboard the vessel
when espnrtd Ard who was taken to the Pacific port when
little s n yesterday BY the cruiser that captured
htt. n sS As M ssS Al & as ss ssstf q
processes entire ignorance Of any illegal activities
Of the vessel of which re owner He has her. he
% since he left her home port Mazatan, Meco last May and
According Wheeler yesterday afternoon
been time He says assigned his
his pae Maude Lochane for the purpose of
selling her tts Z N Il, st Il; Is
~ ~ Oh II "a HAD HUN CREW
Associated Press despatch received yesterday said that the
Aeassiz which reported March ~
manned 81 Germans addition the part owner
ane Lochfahe The said that Germans had imposed
sesufe craft She will probably
leased, according 70 the press despatch
received last week when the Agassz
although small she capable Of sink
ing any merchant vessel plying in The Pacific Where and how shs
was out6tted and edbipped remains still mystery
seS a3sS TAYLOR ALSO CONCERNED 34
who nntt few days ago IN Honolulu
capture Of the raider He Is William Taylor
was charges Of embezzlement advces
san that city Tuesday the Sonona
custody If Nike Burke San Francisco detective who
upon his arrival Honolulu the police were
looking him. into the police station applied for job
aacafef ti4ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
PUCK Owners HAVE NO
. CONTRACT WITH OAHU

"The information given to Eben
Low and by him made public in The
Advertiser that the owners Of the pow
or schooner Puck have a frewood con
tract with the Oahu plantation Is very
badly on " states o. st. Clair Gilbert!
~ know that they have no such con
tract with the Oahu plantation, be
cause have that contract mvself.
1T Is a fact that they tried repeat-
eddy TO secure such contract from
Manager Bull, and equally a fact that
Mr., Bull turned them down as repeat
edy, finally telling them that he would
neither make n soptTaet with them nor
buy q cord of their wood. {" +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
So @ IL IL 81
tennis SEASON. IS
CLOSED ON kauai
Good Play Witnessed In Llhue
Clubs Doubles Tournament
Last Saturday


The Kauai tennis season closed for
the year last Saturday with a great
flourish. The Garden Island Of Lihne
In the issue Of Tuesday Of this week
has the following on ths closing toofpa.
ment;
st1he last round Of the pfeliminaries
of the Lihue Tennis Clubs mixed
doebles Tournaments wns playsd last sat
The results Of the prslimiparies are
as follows:
Miss sheldon and O. A. Rice beat
Miss Starlight and Doctor Young, SO,
aMiss Christian and A. Homer JT.,
beat Mrs. R. Wilcox and Mr.. Case, So,
Mrs. Wood and Doctor Young beas
Miss Elsie Wilcox and X. Q. Hopper,
fS.Miss n. Gates ana 4. H. Case beat
Mrs. chas. Wilcox and r. r. Wool
SO, rs. ~ i.
Miss X. Mcintyre ana K. d. Hopper
beat Mrs Maud Thompson and Charles
n. Wilcox, OF, go.
The semi-hnnIs viii be played q.
miss sheldon and G. Al. Rice play
Miss CHRISTIAN and Al Homer IL.
fsThe winners Of the above match
play Mrs. Wood and Doctor Young.
Miss X Mcintyre and X. q. Hop
per play Miss n. Gates and A. III. Case
The Sheldon. Rice va Christian. Hor
ner match Is being looked forward Il
with a great deal Of interest as Rice
and Homer are, without doubt, two
Of the most expert racquet wiellers on
Kauai. These two sterling players on
posing each other will insure a large
crowd Of fans along the side lines ths
day Of the match, y K
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
duke KAHANAMOKU'
AFTER new AURELS
nawaii's Premier Swimmer
Going To Mainland Next Week
After honors

Duke Kahahamoku, Hawaii's premier
swimmer, leaves for the mainland next
week to compete In the Neptune Beach,
California, water events. AS q fitting
farewell DIXIE Is appearing this week
ut the Y. NJ G. A.. tank In the 1--WE
events which constitute the Ihterpa:
tional Swimming Peutafhlon. ~
The Penfathlon is series Of Ave
events which Is promoted BY the New
York Office Of the International y. a.
G. A. The first week in April the y,
NJ. @. A. swimmers the world Ground
compete In these Ave events under
standardized conditions. The point
System makes II possible to compare
the totals made by the various teams
Third Of It's Kind
This IL the third annual Iife-Savine
Pentathlon and in two of these Homo
lulu has won first place In Glass B. Thu
means that the local association i
pitted against cities Of approximately
the size Of Honolulu, known a. Glass b
But the locals have in the past two
years so handily won this prize thai
this year the international y. M. g. A
wrote the Honolulu association asking
how the locals would like to be pro
NOTED into the "big grass, up A.
Class A.
This means that this year the ioea
swimmers are going against the yer,
best In the land and are competing
-inst New York, Chicago, PhiladeI
phia and all the rest.
Since Duke is leaving early mex
week special preparations have beer
made to allow him to swim mis- event
against time ON this and tomorrow
Moons in the Y. NJ. @. A. tanks.
Today the Duke is swimming the ~
and 100.yard backstroke. A pace set
ter may be given him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29

+ a
Unless the people Of Hawaii, parti.
.,l.x,,, ~ ha.,s.hs,,,a 80. ,,hn actually
10 ~ ~, z ~, = !, ta..,,
consumption, voluntarily cut down
their flour supply and increase the sup
NV az snbstitufes. az Get down actuallv
.,.,,, .9rn. Eo,, 49,. "a 81, ~ m
y my $3.50 s's $50. 70, ~, y
National Food Commission, =. Z, Vnlid-
food Commissioner for Hawaii win
place everyone IN the Islands on an OF
fetal flour ration. This viii be in line
With the plan already adopted by thc
CALIFORNIA; state food commissioner whf
VIII allow, after April I, only sly
pounds Of fonr per month to each per
sop.
Our flour consumption in Hawaii
averages about 10l pounds per annnn
for each persons,, said the food com.
missioner yestefday.
< This would make an average Of
about eight pounds per month per per.
son.
Use More Substitutes
!. ar We All get down 10 straigh,
and legitimate ss5O-50n basis that
would cut our consumption down 70
about Az pounds per month for each
person, but Il means a liberal use
nneh more liberal than at present IL
IN vogue, Of substitutes for flour.
Br having an housewives careful
and having their servants exercise care
whom making purchases, and lookinp
well after the substitutes and using
them properly and. not letting them
70 to waste or spoil, there viii be nc
eeed for putting the people here or
flour fntiohs. II there are violations
Then the ration cards will be issued
Il donst want 70 put out people or
\ fstior system; but Il all depends o.
he LOYALTY they expfess In the matter
.af food pprebaaee and uses.
Mr., Child IN discnssink the food sit
rati0n called attention 10 the disnla'
cards concerning c6nservafiou whiel
are shown IN RESTAURANTS. cafes. hofe
aiDring rooms and eating houses gen
orally. These cards indicate that thi
nronrietors arc behind the Hwheatles
and meatlessp dayA movement.
Yards II Restaurants
,.T ,yo5ia i;ka " have nsrsor. ~,
oa,,an;za sny ~ fhese pphiic nlace.
.nnL' - thasa earSs ~ saya they star
( ~ <, az NJ Ghsia siThose card
are ~ he aisrlavad ,yheye an natron
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29

81 # anf On q tip furnished by Mr..
Wheeler 6tebfo3h0 "a, the. tlattef, thar
thtpolies rlated ti6r uadsr arrest
o. tn man fkntbi ~ the San Fran.
cisco police, ~ ttfenAously denied
hissid6ntity until ti5 Sffiynf .6{ tie
NinSs Trendi61b ( h 0ttctff6, whom he
saimly kresteb Nh Hello, he. 9,
ne kheF "a Ga1l va pp,ena admit
Nh Hkesleff ttys tkat Ta$ior. was
never 3 part Owner % the Aeassiz, but
that hesf FOR .sum9 time acted a. IN
agent for the vessel, soliciting freight
cfli6ft Tor her. Mr. wheeler ives Tay-
Tor ahtthink but III good character,
tsahdind an a 4 crook. \. whom she
hadss hard time getting lid o.. ne
seys he finally discharged him IN LOS
AIeelei last My. va. &
The Aeassis Mas under Mexican reg
isttt y ben captured, according 70 Mf.
Wbeslsf whose Afst attenuation. that
hiA Fetsel tas;a captured German raid
- seme from ne Advertiser yester,
ksio1ssa r. uavsrsiry II.
Wh6sIe, ~ 81 kik aily belonged 70 the
Ihiscrsity sof california. The vessel
aEos built With funds contributed by
tlexahder Aep<sit, the famous seien-
list, and ~as nan %. tor him. She was
TO, be used for beientifc exploration.
5 For hone REASON. however, the uni
vsrsity decided 10 seli the weasel, and
NE WIS bought ~ Wheeler and Mauds
f.othrans fof 86000sa year ago last Jan
....1 n "a = n. - Aod mo A., h.,.id .,,N Il
aipW worth Wheeler estimates not less
Tina te5, 900. & The crate 10 20 motor
schooner n sbstWesn sixty and seyent,
psisiasIIT ssias tAs t1itsd state,
iIag, he s6vasfa decided 10 put her un
dbT Mexican registry Wheeler says
partly because % Mexican vessel .sh,
Gould db bhSinoss to better adyantag,
In the Mt3ieih Trade partly becaus,
nader tho AIskicaD Aag sbss would no
81 subject 10 the restrictions Of Amer
it1n mafiti6e Ilw a Fsgerds Labor.
The chnpgt to- Mexitap registry
however, was made two days after tn,
Dnssafe II law which lIrDh ibited snel
change, Wheeief says, but this he di'
not know, % ", was then At Mazatiai
ana b2l had>ac mail ison The State
undsr lEsStsan Flag 4
lWhen Il YES diBcoyefed that tn
chicago IN Ff6istY was Illegal the Z. ~
6fjcen dag vas again kofsted an
.WhetI9r says be- received a letter onl
affsE days ils saying that the vesss
had again bean placed under the Mes
lean Nan. ~ " Z AZ Va ~ si III 4 = 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
STANFORD WINS FROM
SANTA CLARA RIVALS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
l6- Stanford varsity baseball team de-
feated Santa Clara today, 8 to 3, IN a
loosely played contest featured by
heavy hitting on the part Of the Cards
and a lot of free and easy work on the
part Of the Missionites' infield,
Guichon, the Santa Clara HEAVIER, start,
ed on wonderfully, but became very,
very weary. This was the second game
Of the series, Santa Clara taking the
first, 10, to7, Jsi lG & q H y "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
GROVER ALEXANDER WAS
STILL HOLDING HIS SIG

! PASADENA, March DESTROYER
Cleveland Alexander, near.Cub pitcher,
and Manager Mitchell Of the Cubs are
still deadlocked, The big slabster spent
the day playing golf, Mitchell deliy-
sred his ultimatum today that unless
Alexander came TO terms within forty.
eight hours he would have TO get ont
of the Cub camp.