davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
BOLSHENKl PROTEST. ..... .
VA|NLY 70 berlin
Russians Are Finding Treaty Is
Mere Scrap OF Paper
WAsHINGTON. April 2l-lOfieiall

WASHINGTON, April 2I-(OfieiaD
Vigorous protest has been sent by the
Russian government at Moscow to Ber-
lin against the removal Of Russians
from Russian territory and the demand
that the Russian munitions and army
stores at Helsingfors shall be turned
over TO Germany. .y4.,..
The Bolshevist leaders are finding 1t
difficult to see what if any advantage
has come to Russia through the reiI
fication Of the BreSt LitoVsk treaty, 1t
appears to them that, without regard 10
the language of the peace pact, the
Germans are taking practically any
thing they want and are tranping on
the rights Of the Russian citizens.
The protest recites the removal OF
Russians from populated Districts
against their wills and in direct eop'
travention Of the treaty. II insists the
army stores and munitions are In o
city outside of any territory which vas
ccded to Germany by the treaty.
Officials here say they can clearly see
u growing opposition to Germany IN
Russia and Il determination on the
part Of the Russians to resist German
oppression. -, ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
SPIRIT OF REVOLT
BURNS BRIGHT =
LIN ALL IRELAND
Hundreds Of Thousands Sign
Pledges To Resist conscrip-
tions Military Takes Railroads
and Police Seize Guns and
Ammunition ~

EoNDON, April % - (Associated
Press)-In Ireland the organized re
sistsn"e against. transcription Is gaining
tremendous impetus and the situation
has become more than ever alarming.
Reused by the passage of the Man
Power Bill and with Ulster threaten
ing to block any Home Rule legisla-
ton which may include that county
in its provisions. hundreds of thousands
have already pledged themselves to re-
sist CONSUMPTION to the last and with
every means at hand.
Throughout Ireland Sunday was used
to hasten an organization against con
scription and in this the churches and
the Catholic priesthood played a great
part, as was told in the messages re-
ceiyed from Dublin last night.
Meetings were held in front of the
churches both before and after serv-
ices and pledge cards were distributed,
signed and collected. From nearly
every pulpit in the Roman Catholic
es dealing with the burning question
Of the hour, CONSUMPTION, the Man
Power Law, resistance and Home Rule.
The principal railroads of Ireland
have been taken over by the military,
the Cork correspondent of the Chroni-
Gle telegraphed to his paper. All guns
aud ali ammunition have been taken
from the gunshops by the police, he says,
and every effort is being made to mini
mize tIe danger Of an armed upris-
inc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
PEACE KEEPER IN.
ENCLANDyE'
IN DEEP DISGRACE
Prince Lichnowsky, Former Ger.
man Ambassador To Great
Britain Is Virtually & Prisoner
IN His Own Chateau III Silesia

GENEVA, April 22 - ASSOCIATED
Press Prince Lichnowsky, who before
the war was known az the "Peace
Keeper in England, while he was
derman ambassador at London is nov
virtually p prisoner. He Is facing trial
and verdict which may be either
death or an imprisonment for the bal
anee of his life for he is in dire dis
grace with the war lords of Germany.
The former German ambassador IA
Great Britain is now closely guarded
and confined TO lis chateau in Silesia
His guards have been increased be
cause he sought to escape and to make
his way into Switzerland. .
Prince Lichnowsky is soon to b6
brought TO trial, It is said, on charges
of having published secret memoranda
alleged to have been detrimental to the
German government, and further char5
ed with having criticized the foreign
policies Of his country
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
Japan TO SUPPLY I.
III. ~SX1Y:S|K|1!slA:l||!Pi!S!i
Negotiations Between Toxic and
Washington Are Finally and :
Satisfactorily Closed v,

TOXIC, April 81 - (Associated
Press Sixty six steamers are to be de.
hVered by Japan to the United States
by or before the end of June Of next
year in return for the steel which the
United States is to furnish to Japan
for ship building and other industrial
purposes. ,..' ~.-' 10 .
1t is announced that the final negO'
tiatiUns between the United States and
Japan on the subject of shipping and
the furnishing of steel for which Jap
an has had such grievous need have
been completed.
Deliveries of the sixty-six. vessels
which Japan will turn over to the Uni
ted States begin this month. These are
to continue, the steamers now in com,
mission being turned over first and
others to be delivered as fast as they
are turned out by the ship building
yards.
There is no hapge in the ratio Of
ships for steel from the terms Of the
agreement which has already been pub
lished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
new THRUST TO
CUT LINES OF
BRITISH AMP
FRENCH NEAR
Bio Guns Are Brought Up and
Put Into Position Presaging
Strong Effort To Sever Lines
Of Communicationi -
ALL ATTACKS MADE IN
FLANDERS ARE FUTILE
British Counter and Take Ad-
vanced Positions In Robecq
Sector While Hun Attack Was
Northeast Of Ypres

NEW YORK. April 22-(As-
~ sociated Press Futile eff
forts were again made by the Ger
mans to break or bend the Brit
ish lines in the 'YPres sector and
again many lives were ruthlessly
required by Won .Hindenburg' S
tactics in sending great waves of
massed troops against the British
who stood their ground and took
full advantage ofthe splendid tar
get that was offered. "s''
" Some counters were launched
by the British and before Robecq
the enemy was driven out, of his
advanced positions. .o'
To-day or tomorrow may see
change in obJectives and a new
offensive upon the Allied lines
hunched. Heavy German guns
in considerable numbers have
reached the front, according tC
French reports. These have beer
placed in positions eKteudine
from Castel 10 south of Noyon
This discovery is taken Sto ind
cate that the, Germans are pre-
pairing to undertake anew move
nisnt agajast Stlss' line between
Atras ana Amiens and again 'tt
make a desperate effort TO seve1
the' linesfof communication he
tween the French and the British
Besides telling Of the driving
Of the Teutons from their ad
vanced positions in the RobecC
sector the British, official 'des
patches of last night said the onl,
important attacks by the enem,
were to the northeast Of 1pre
where desperate efforts to pene
trate the British line fell dow
completely and where the enem.
suffered heavily.
How tremendous have bee
the losses of the enemy in tn
recent fighting is indicated Il
messages received from Amster
dam yesterday which said tina
last week, forty ambulance train
were required each day to carr
the wounded from the fghtiui
front to base hospitals. Such ha
been the requirements that trans
portation facilities have been ii
adequate and cattle cars in man
instances were used to carry tn
wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
MARX HAS been SET
ANDMDsTBEPAsSED
Liberty Bond Committee Tells
Workers What b Espected'of
Them IN Twelve Days

WASHINGTON, April 2l-(oficial)
Information that Germany's eighth
war loan brought subscriptions amount
ing to &3,46l 600 600 has caused the acr
ceptance of those figures as a mark for
the people of the United States to pass
in the remaining ten days of the pres
eut Liberty Loan campaign as of the
greatest Importance in determining the
total of our own subscriptions.
Most of the twelve bank reserve dis
tricts. of the country have already ex-
ceeded half Of their loan allotments. 1t
Is recognized, the final days Of the cam
pAigu win be Of the greatest import:
aaSe in determining the final totals and
for this reason the committee is urg'
Ing a concentration Of all efforts dur
ing the closing period.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
Guard TO Be. Called
Into 70 Service:
Soon, Says RunOr
Is Not Confirmed BY Officers But
Some Of Them Are Said To
Have Thrown Out Significant
hints To Men Under Them

There is a persistent rumor in guard
circles that the First Regiment is to
be called into activel service soon
within thirty days-but confirmed by
that some Of the officers have thrown
out hints to their men that they may
expect to be in federal service in the
near future,
However, the activity of officers of
the First Regiment here to recruit the
regiment up to war strength, the al
most daily advertisement of the fact
that more and more recruits are wanted,
together with the constant instruction
of officers as well as enlisted men, give
color TO the rumOr.
That the sclective draft may call in
to service for national army purposes
large number of guardsmen Of draft
age, who have already been classed in
Glass | of the draft, appears to be a
certainty, while the guard stripped of
these men will still continue to be q
guard regiment, the nucleus of an or
panization to be built up again and
finally brOuaht into service as p second
or third linWof defense. This would
mean, of course, duty on this island.
There is also probability Of more
than one regiment Of the national army
being formed here, with many of the
men of draft age drawn to fill out pos
sibly one or two regiments, to be the
experienced basis upon which the or
CARNATIONS are built, and the induction
of the skeletonized guard into general
service, to be recruited again with civ
ilian draftees. In this way, if three
regiments are organized, each one
would have u personnel Of experienced
men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
TWENTY MILES OF TOUL SECTOR ~
NOW HELD BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, April neutrality-suspicious. hold mora
This the recent
Americans of the largest attack
ing whie the enemy against them.%
the
forces recently beat the Germans
behind them
They also lost
aane the time the
have from the
greatly opportunity offered
though compelled
gasm mas
The artlle fre from both sides
The Amera o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
LONG RANGE RIFLE
= ; M SILL At ITS WORK

PARIS, April gs-(AssOciated Press)
---Ths Hun Yong range bOmbardmsnt
was respmsd yesterday but there were
no easnaltiea during the day. g..
Since the twenty third Of last month,
there have been seventeen days Of
bombardment. The casualties have been
us killed and 23O wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
MORE WOODEN VESSELS
WILL SOON Be BUILT
- ia = = Z
Board Determines Upon Con-
structiOn Of Larger Type

WASHINGTON, April 21-(ofieiaD
1T is proposed by the shipping board
that 100 additional wooden ships Of .
tonnage of 400 tons each dead weight
shall be built as the contracts FOR
the smaller wooden ships previously
contracted for are about completed.
A vessel of the proposed new type
has already been launched at q Gulf
port where ship builders from all sec.
tons of the country gathered for the
launching.
Contracts for the new vessels will be
let TO ship yards at Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific, Coast ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
HONOLULU BOY WEEDS

News has been received by M and
Mrs. Herbert Swift of COG MOkauea
Road, Kalihi, of the marriage of their
son, George Swift, to:Miss Sophie Sim,
mons in Baltimore, Maryland, on April
g. Young Swift left here to join the
United States engineers service but
failed to pass the physical require
ments. He is now working in u navy
ward ia the East,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
WORLDS REC'QRD}QR
SA|PBl \ DING MADE mad

A PACIFIC PORT, April 2l-(of-
Gcial) The worlds record in steel
ship building was broken when an $500
ton vessel was launched ffty'fve days
after the keel was laid and ready for
delivery to the government twenty
days later, making the time from ksei
laying to delivery seventy!hye days.
This compares with previous record
of ITO days, The former launching
record was ,sixty,fOur days.
The Atlantic Coast yards have been
challenged to equal or break this rec
ord. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
.LAB0R'SlGANI
HARD BLOW TO KAISER

BOSTON, April 2l-(oficiaD At
tending on the launching of>a destroyer
at an Atlantic Port, Secretary Of Navy
Daniels saw laid the keels of four new
destroysrs, He addressed a gathering
of 10000 workmeu where, on his last
recent visit only $500 had been en-.
ployed. To this the secretary called
attention and in commenting on, the
loyalty Of labor he said the greatest
disappointment to the Kaiser was that
German propaganda had failed utterly
to foment social and industrial. distur-
Dances in the United Statss. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
SOUTHERN cELIE oRHIA AE11
PARTS or UTAH AND lzQNH|
ARE SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

OS ANGELES April 221( associated Press) Southern Cali
IL onia Western Arizona and Southwestern Utah were Sosh
Yesterday earthquake Of the that has been
felt by this section Of the country in generation There mas oe
small loss of life though numbers were injured and the damage
property has heavy according ito the reports that nave
thus for the water supply OF this city
appears to have ronndess has been learned the
YESTERDAY afternoon the earth ebled shook and and
fell in waves over large area weaker buildings opped over
skyscrapers walls scanned and cracked there were P
theater and public meetings and the population OF paris "
three States were thrown alarm Homes quickly va
Gated and streets weppsd stricken men,
"O"N '"' ''O WAVE Is WIDELY FELT
violence the temor extended from the ocean
Arizona far Sean in Yayapa County and to Milford
in Southwestern Utah while felt to the south down INTO
California Mexico. but it less violently felt over sui
wider ".,' ~ ,
severely proportion its population OF all OF the
acnto the damage similar In both towns
practically every building razed ,
- MINERS ARE ENToMBED
Near Helmet three enombed in mine. tombed by
that resulted from the seismic disturbance but IT
they will be rescued alive In the town one woman was
crushed probably fatally by falling wall Others were less se
ousy injured by falling walls and debris and the ruins are beng
searched for dead or injured psn,c ON PIER
AT Santa Monica Frank Darnel killed when he jumped
the pier during the panic which came When he
rocked and swayed children screamed and fought with
effort reach the entrance and there were
Of injuries in the rush. ...>N
At Iona Linda the New Thought San Diego
severely injured probably not fatally by the falling
of the roof of the santarum. .3".'
In of the three States there were mum
bers of persons injured by falling walls and by broken glass in
all the all the public meetings that were IN progress
there Panics, large or small r.3",' -.
In this there are numbers oflarge Buildings which have
suffered the cracking walls and m the retail business
In San Diego there similar damage
Following the quake Sans acino mountains were noticed
to be enveoped and shrouded in great clouds of dust
singular coincidence recalled night IN the TACT ina
the emblo of Yesterday the twelfth anniversary Of thu
great which followed the San Fr1cisco earthqaake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
GREAT NAVAL BATTLE
I.B '| Ellie; II.l / HAND

NEW YORK, April az (AsSociated
Press Reports Of German prepare
tions at her naval bases continue to
reach here from neutral ports, con:
frming, apparently, those Of some days
since which said these preparations in
dicated raids, or ventufing out to meet
the Allied fleets In battle.
In some naval circles It IL said o
great engagement ID imminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
TRAINING CAMS ARE
ii. CONSERVING FOOD
F7iLlt8Ii fsHIIIi
Investigation Shows Reports Of
q Waste Are Mere Gossip

WASHINGTON, April 2l-(oficial)
After thorough investigation BY both
the war department. and the food ad
ministTstiOn of reports that large guam
titles of food are being wasted at the
national army training camps and Other
camps in this country ohieials Of bott
Of these governmental departments an
nounee that the stories are mere base
less gossips. - =.
The report of the Investigators closes
by ssying that "ths army 10 rapidly
approaching highest possible limit il
food saving, Uats..t d = ohslst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
BRITISH AND GERMAN
SHIPS EXCHANGE SHOTS

LONDON, April 22-(Associated
ress)-Britlsh and German naval
forces exchanged shots at long range
yesterday in Hsligoland waters.
British warships sighted the enemy
and opened fire at the earliest moment
The enemy ships hurried into shelter
behind the mine fields.
1t was seen that one of them had
been hit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
GERMAN TEXTBOOKS BURNED

. 81. PAUL, hinnesota, April io-in
Hawley, Minnesota, a band OF citizens
displeased at the school board 8 failure
to discontinue German teaching, has
burned all the German textbooks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint Is sure to be Preva
lent during the fruitiseason. Be sure to
keep q bottle Of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoca Remedy at hand. 1t
may save life. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith l. Co, gaents for
Hawaii.-AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
FILIPINO STRIKE SETTLED

A email sizad strike > Of Filipino
laboreEs tied up the American Can Com
pany's plant at Haiku fOE, several days
last Eosk., The men bad some grievance
against the forsman Of the plant and
refused 70 work, The matter was
amica ably adjusted upon the arrival of
R. N. Morton, manager of the com
pany, from Honolulu.--MaHi News,
April 10. 49,. ....t- ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
PILES CURED N 6 70 "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT u guaranteed "
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES In s to "a days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDIcINE CO, 81. Louis,
u. S. A 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
British AND French
ASSIST BOLSENk|
Troops OF TIVE Countries Landed
on K0Ia Peninsula d.,

LONDON, April 22 -'(Associated
Press1--British and French forces have
been. landed on the northeastsrly coast
of the KOla peninsula in far ROrthsrn
Russia and there they are giving aid
to the Bolsheviki.
The landing forces were sent ashore
as reinforcements Of British marines
who had been previously landed al
MOurmansk- They are employed ID
aiding the Bolshevid forces TO guard
the railroad running from Mourmansk
along the coast and which is threaten
ed BY the white guards.
Mourmhnsk and Arehangel are the
points ut which have been assembled
much Of the supplies which came t.
Russia from the United States,
~ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
COME IN THREE WAVES
ALL, POSITIONS RECOVERED

Heavily outnumberet the Am
ground and retired to rear defen:
forced Americans charged sthe' Hu
and the sword drove them out an
No Mans Land. Many dead and
willie others threw down their rifl
"kameradp - -. J. =, ,s =.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
self with the privates.

NsNAA AAAN lAf'"AN'--
 We never learned whether he was brought before a court-martial. Pun iShment for self-mutilation was a daily event and many severe sentences were pronounced and then made known 10 all tine others to serve as a deierrinc example. The color sergean-'S place was conferred upon another. after which tle captain disappeared once more in the direction of vitry.
 We marched away and halted at a point northwest of the village. Here we met other pioneers who had been gathered together from various hat talinns and our unit was once more brought up to s5 men. The officers told us that we would not enter the battle today. Our only duty for the time being was to keep the bridges over the Marne In good condition for the German troops fighting on the other side. so that they could be used In case the battle went against us.
 We then marched to our destination. which was at the point where the Saulx flows into the Marne.
 We reached our destination about six o'clock in the morning. The dead lay around in heaps everywhere. We were camping on a wooded height and could overlook the country for many kilometers in all directions. We saw shrapnel bursting by the thou sands. Little could be seen of the men who were fighting despite the fact that many divisions were locked in a death struggle.
 Presently we saw the fighting line The Germans were about two kiiome- ters behind The Marne. which flowed by directly in front of US. German cavalry in crea, numbers was en- camped along 'he hanks of the river Two temporary bridges in a very diap- i6ated condition constructed of what. ever materials were at hand were To- ca:ed near us. Preparations had been made 10 blow them up win thousands cf pounds of dynamite. The electric fuses had been strung to the point where we were located and II was up 70 US 10 manipulate the switches. Con nected with the battle line by tele- phone. we were in position to destroy the bridges at 6 moments notice.
 The fighting became more lively We saw the French rush fo attack and retire again. The fire of musketry in creased and the attacks tecam. more frequent. This continued for more than two hours.
 We saw the French continuing rc bring up re-enforcernerrs c"n~tani,, despite the German art.'ierv tr-
 Ar'er m extended pause the Bremen made another attack. employing sev- eral different kinds of formations. Each time the waves of offensive troops were forced back. Al three o'clock in the afternoOn. under blow which contained the full! power of France. our troops were forced to re- tire. first slowly. then in wild flight. The exhausted Germans could not he rallied in the face of this blow. With
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
LsPROSY EXPERT
DIES fN HAWAII

HONOLULU T. H, Sep; 15.-Noses Tran Ciegs. noted as Q bacte-.olcg.sr through his reasearch work in leprosv is aead here after a long illness
 Mr ClegV began The st1dy oi 'ep-osy when ha was assistant director of the bureau of science in the FEil;.rines ia 1908. Tn 1909 he succeeded in isola.- ing and propagaying the lep-csy ba- cillus. an accomplishne.t which von h.m instant recognition in 'he -ledi- cal world and which revolutionizcd later research work Re was an ae- EaowleIgea authority on the treat ment of 1eprosy.
 His work in the Philippines brought him 10 Honolulu for service in the leD- rosariuIn here. where he was located for five years. leaving in 1916 in an- swer to call from the United States public health service. He spent some time fin study of .he bubonic plague and was in San Francisco and New Orleans for brief periods. He served the port Of New York as laboratory director for eighteen months. return ing here early this year to become su- perintendent of Queens hospital.
 While in New York he took part in the campaign against infantile paraly- sis. then sweeping the eastern states.
 MT. Clegg was born in Red Bluff. Ark, in 1876. and was educated at the University of Arkansas.