davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on April 20,
1918. as required by the act of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Londonas, bal. 19.-Anglu
kariuomen6 stow nepajudina-
ma kaip siena prizes stiprias
prieSininko atakas fronte siau
riuose nuo Arras, kad tue tar
pu pietrytuose nuo Amiens,
.Castel apylink6je, prancuzai
atbloSk6 vokieGius atgal.
Smarkus muSis seka pieti-
niam Some kylio nuo st. We
nant, vakaruose nuo Mervil-
le, ligi Givenchy. Sitam vie
nuolikos myliQ ilgio fronte
vokieGia; panaudoja desimti
diviziiQ arba apie $4,000 Wy
III.
Pa6mus vokieGiams didesne
dali Observation-Disclosures aug
StumQ, neatsiliepe perdaug
kenksmingai j anglQ pozici-
jas, kadangi fieldmarsalo
Haig kariuomen6 pasitrauk&
j stiprias .pozicijas Siaurytuose
ir rytuose nuo Ypres. Sitoje
apylink6ie vokieGiai suklimpo
! balas, kad tuotarpu prieSi-
ninko pastangos pastumti an
glQ linija atgal pietuose nuo
YpreS, kad paimti KENNEL
kalva, nu6jo niekais, mes at
muStas su dideliais nuostoliais.
AtblokSti nuo kalyos.
Vakar vokieGiai du kartu
buvo pasimte skaitlinga ka-
riuomene prizes ta kalva, bet
anglai abu kartu JUGS atblos-
Ike kOntratakomis. Smarkus
muSis ir artilerijos dvikova Sc
ka Gia ir vakaruose nuo Me-
teren.
SujUmge savo stiprias pas
tangas nuo $iauriu link pie
tQ, vokieGiai tik ant vietos
spardOsi, nedaro jokio pazan-
gumo. JQ aiSkus noras siaur-
vlkaruose nuo Givenchy pc
reiti La Bassee kanala If ap-
supti Bethune, gi su tuomi
Lens ir Arras.
I$lyginimas Lens-Arras Ii
MICS kylio talkininkams butq
mazai svarbus. Smarkios alta
kos atlikta rytuose nuo St.
Venant If arti Givenchy. Bet
prieSininkas niekur pirmyn
nepasivar6. Visur sulaikytas
su dideliais nuostoliais.
Givenchy stovio raktas.
Givenchy iSnaujo yra cen
tras baisiQ susiremimQ, kaipo
kad buvo pirm desimties. die
NJ. Bet kaipo pirmiau, taip
il dabar anglai eia stiprlai
laikosi. Tai svarbi pozicija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20
REIMS vIsIsKAI SUNAI-
KINTAS.
Istorinis prancuzu 1niestas gu
|. Ii griuvesiuose.

i u b. y . ! = L
True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April 20,
1918, as required, by the act of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Paryzius, bal. -Reims
miestas, kurs vokieciq per Vi
SO savaite buvo apsaudomas,
siandie jau nebegyvuoja. Pa
| liko tik didel6s kruvos rug
staneiq griuvesiq. Praeitos
savaites b9giu vokieeiai pa
fion to miesto sirdin yra pa
leide suvirs 100000 armotu
soviniQ, anot laillrascio lie
/ Matin correspondence. Degan-
Gio miesto liepsnas lakunai
mato per 60-70 myliu tolumo-
je.
Miesto gatviQ If perejimq
nei pedsakiQ nebeliko. Viskas
uzversta griuvesiais. Senobi-
Mai namai ties Place 'Royale,
/, turgaviete, Muziku namai, ku-
RE paejo is 16-tojo metasim-
clio, sunaikinti; palike tik dull
kes ir pelenai.
Darbuojasi Paryziaus gai-
srininkai.
Brangintina garsi Reimso
katetra, anot correspondence
praneSimo, taip apgriauta,
kad nei pazinti' nebegalima.
Veikiai is tos katedros neliks
nieko, !sexiniai viska aplinktis
iSpustije.
Neziurint pasibasetino vo-
kieciu bombardavmo, 40 Pa
ryziaus gaisrininlSQ mieste
darbuojasi, kad apsaugoti ko
kiuo nors budu paliktus gy-
ventoju' brangintinus rakan-
dus il kitollius dailltus. Keli
is jq prarado savo gyvastis.
Be paryzieciQ gaisrininkq
ten veikia ir kick yietiniu
gaisrininkll. Nienas is pasta
rQjQ, serzentas Eloi, pildo ten
savo pareigas nuo pradzlos
fkaras. Jis buvo jau keturioli-
fka kartQ suzeistas.
tq vistas. Patariama uzlaiky-
ii nors po dvi vistas ant EMO
gaus. Tas papigintq liausi-
Mus IL mesa, kuri yra reika
IinOa karil1omanai ir talkinin-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20
PATARIA UzLAIKYT1 Wis
/ TAS.

Is Washingtono praneSama,
kad zemdirbystes departamen-
tas darbuojasi, idant kares
metu visi gyventojai uzlaiky-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20
sUoM1JA sToJo KAREN
voKIEc1p PUsEJE.
suomiai su vokieciais jau isl
briove Rusijon.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill.,, on April 20,
1918, as required by the act Of oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Sfockholmas, Svedija, bal.
19. (Pranesa Chicago Daily.
News korespondentas). -Suo-
mia pagaliau pilnai susijun=
g6 su musq priesininku. Suo-
mics vyriatsybes kariuome-
ne, draugaujant vokieeiams,
isibriov6 Rusijon is siauriQ
Sono, kur dabar seka smar-
kus susiremimai su priesaki-
n6mis rusu sargybomis gele-
zinkelio juostoje.
Rusu yra 10000.
RusQ atsigineju skaitlius
ties Vasa siekia. 10000 vyrQ.
Jie dabar, su rusu vyriausy-
bes leidimu, veikia prizes suo-
mius ir vokiecius.
Nori prieiti prie Baltuju ju-
riQ.
Suomijos vyriausybes tik-
slas, kaipo suzinota, uzimti II
pasisavinti visa teritorijq Bal
tQjp juriQ >pakrasciais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20

tQ viStas. Patariama uzlaiky-
ii nors po dvi vistas ant EMO
gaus. Tas papigintu lliausi=
MUS il mesa, kuri yra reika-
linga kariuomenei ir tallSinin-
kams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20
Givenchy stovio raktas.

Givenchy iSnaujo yra cen
tras baisiQ susiremimQ, kaipo
kad buvo pirm desimties die
NJ. Bet kaipo pirmiau, taip
il dabar anglai Gia stipriai
laikosi. Tai svarbi pozicija.
Jinai gina Bethune IL Lens.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April 20,
1918, as required. by the act of oc-
tober g. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20
VOKIEC|U vE|KIMAS N|EKAIS
NUEJO PRANCUz|JOJE
Ta|kininkams pagGIbon atejo
jtaIai,
Suomija kariauja vokieclu
puseje
TRUMPA DIDzIULIO MU-
$40 PERzVALGA.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April 20,
1918, as required by the act of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-20
Rusu yra 10000.
r1u.

Nori prieiti prie Baltujp ju-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02

You can't afford to be laid up with
sore, aching kidneys in these days Of
high prices. Some occupations bring
kidney troubles; almost any work
makes weak kidneys worse. If you
feel tired oil the time, and suffer be
sides with lame back, sharp pains,
dizzy SPELL headaches and disordered
kidney action, use DoaPIs ,Backache
Kidney Fills. 1t may save an attack of
rheumatism, drOpsy, heart trouble or
Rights disease. DOan's have helped
thousands back to health.
"When Your Back Is Lame-Remem
Der the Name" (DOn 7 simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no othcr), Doan's Backache Kidney
pills are sold by oil druggists and store
keepers, OF will he mailed on recent OF
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., or
H""s"u smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. (Advortisement)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
BRITISH WAR BILL
. !. GETTING HEAVIER

LONDON, Juyl 81 ASSOCIATED
Press)-The expenses of the war for
the British taxpayers are mounting, ac-
cording to figures submitted to the
house of commons yesterday by the
treasury. These, given in an official
statement in anticipation of the new
war budget to be submitted tomorrow,
show that every day the war expense
amounts to $34, 100000.
The new war budget, which estab-
fishes record, will call for credits to
the amount of seven hundred million
pounds, which is fifty million pounds
more than ever asked in any previous
budget, The amount asked for is esti-
mated as sufficient to meet the war
bill until the end of October.
Sir Eric Gedes, first lord of the ad-
miralty, made a statement before the
commons on the submarine situation.
1.-THE British anti submarine fleet" he
said, "has brought the submarine men.
ace down to its present less formidable
dimensions. Still there are consider
able additions to this fleet necessary
before a safe margin Of safety is OBJ
tained," he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
ENTEENVOYS.
VOLOGDA.
FOR ARCHANGEL,,
ELECTED THERE
Various Ambassadors Now At
KandaIaska In Russian lap
land, But May Move On Again
To koIa
B0LSHEVIN OBJECTED .,
TO THEIR REMOVAL
Germany Hears That Russian
Peasants Are Preparing To
Take Up Arms and Help
Counter ReVoIutionists a>

I ONDON, July 3l-(Associa7
IL ted Press)-All the Allied
embassies which, moved from Pc
trograd to Vologda when the Boil
sheviki revolutionsists inaugural
ed their reign Of terror and the
German invaders nearcd the for
mer Russian capital, are now at
Kandalaska, in Russian Lapland,
the ambassadors and their stats
reaching that White Sea port
early in the week. Here they are
under the protection of the En-
tente forces in possession of the
Thurman district, with headquar-
tiers at Kola. ...'.'..eG.55
q 1t is possible that the. embas-
sizes will leave shortly for Kola,
there to remain indefinitely.
The various embassies moved
quietly from Vologda last week
and reached Archangcl, where it
was proposed to stay and con-
tinue to serve with the as yet
unrecognized Bolsheviki govern
ment at Moscow. Acting under
orders from Moscow, however,
the Soviet at Archangel refused
to permit the ambassadors to stay
there, notifying them that they
would have to leave immediately.
The Soviet, provided two small
ships in which the ambassadorial
parties made the@voyage across
the White Sea. .. h"GH g.
Considerable Importance is at
tached here to the reports credit
ed to the Bolsheviki news agen-
cies that the Russian peasants are
preparing to turn against the
Germans and resume the warfare
against the German forces re-
naming on RUSSIA soil! These
reports have been published in
the Berlin Tageblatt, which says
that the peasants, fearing that the
Germans will seize their lands,
and inclined to take up arms again
and, with the anti-Bolsheyists
and the Socialists, openly oppose
the carrying out of the conditions
accepted by Russia in the Brest-
Litovsk peace treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
DRAFTEES ARRIVE
FROM BIG ISLAND
Four Hundred and Sixty Come To
Complete Hawaii Quota;
All Now In Camp

, Tour hundred and sixty draftees
from East and West Hawaii arrived
from the Big Island yesterday morn.
ing In the steamers Mauna Kea and
Mauna Loa, as the total of that island 3
quota to gil up the additional thou
sand men which the army needed to
recruit up tho two Hawaiian infantry
regiments at Schofeid and Shafter.
Capt. II. g. Field, Seiective draft Of
fcer, who went to Hawaii on Satur-
day, to assist in arranging for the
entire detail to arrive here today,
marched with the 243 men from Kona,
Hawaii, from the wharf to the armory.
An hour earlier Hilo's PIT men ar.
rived. All were SER to Fort Arm
strong early where they breakfasted,
were assigned to squad tents and given
their first taste Of camp army life.
The Big Island draft officials had
little time to round up nearly half o
thousand more draftees, but when Cap
tain Field reached Hawaii on Sunday
morning the men were coming into
the town by, scores and long before
the steamers sailed for Honolulu all
had been checked of.
OF those who arrived yesterday near
ly fifty were detained at the armory
as they were not in possession Of their
induction notices. This necessitated
the making out of duplicate notices, aft
or which the men we're transferred to
Camp Armstrong.
One hundred and twenty more men
were sent to the camp in the after.
noon by Local Board No. 2 of Homo
lulu, while Board No. ! sent a few
more, who had failed to report at an
earlier date for induction.
Both boards have cleaned up their
lists, with the exception Of some who
have either failed to report after re.
ceiving their notices, or failed to re
ceive the latter. Their names have
been handed to the police authorities
who are instructed to round them up
at once. Kauai and Maui sent in their
share earlier in the week.
BY tomorrow all the new draftees
will have been changed into soldiers
at Camp Armstrong and distributed to
the First and Second Hawaiian regi.
ments at Shafter and Schofeld fespec,
ti"Olv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
JAPANESE Liner !.
I. W|THPASSENGERS
IS HARD AGROUND
Steamers Standing BY and Naval
Training Ship En- Route To
I Rescue Those Aboard
PASSENGER LIST CLOSE
TO TWO HUNDRED
No Immediate Danger OF Ship
? Breaking Up But May Be
o." Total Wreck

A PACIFIC PORT, July 81
n (AssociRtcd Press - The
Japanese liner Canada Maru, with
one hundred and seventy six pas
sengers aboard, is ashore near
here, hard aground, and while in
apparently no immediate danger
of breaking up, is still in a posi-
ton where the rescue Of her pas
sengers is going to prove a task
accompanied with difficulty.
The damage to the vessel is I'M
known, but from her position it is
feared that she may become "a
total wreck. Steamers are stand
ing by her, ready to offer aid
should heavy weather come up,
and Others are rushing to her res
cue, called by her S. O. S. signals.
Word was sent out by the
Navy last night that a training
ship, with a hundred and fifty
naval recruits aboard, has been
despatched to the Canada Maru
to take off her passengers.
1t is believed that her cargo can
be salvaged without great diff
Guilty. 49,.
The Canada Maru is command
ed by Captain y amamoto. She is
of $3.50 net tons register and her
regular run is between Seattle
and Hongkong. 90,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
ALLIES PRAISE FOR
SAMMIESFIGHTlNG|
ABILITY is WARM
Commander On Marine Front
Says No Troops Could Be Bet;
(. ter - Italy and Japan Send
Congratulations Over Victory

NAbHI NGroNl dolly 3a+lAssocfatn
a Is') st!ts.l hiKSgg% .ip42sible praise
forstte cdndnstn Of tho Americans en-,
gagged fn the great battle of tho Marine
has been repeised from the French
eonihidndet along that front and from
Andre ,Tardeau, The French pubIicist.
while congratulations on the recent Am
ericanE Victories have bcoM received
from. tbe spokesmen for the govern,
ments Fof Italy and Japan.
American toltfets GgItht on
'the Kdrne have shown themselves equal
10 the best French troops" saws NJ
Tardeau. "The first great battI. in
which they have participated has beer
a great victory for them, and the rank
and file, the officers aud STATS arc al
deserving of the same praise"
Commander Pleased
An official repest from tho French
commander Of the army to which the
Americans are attached reports on ono
example Of the American spirit. "Ou
July 90, in order to free Monthieres
and the, Petret woods, severe combats
were delivered by , tho French trSops
on the lcft,'' be says "In order to
relieve them, Americans in the even
inEss delivered a Ranking movement
which finally sucreeded. With mnrui
ficent audneity TINY rushed forward
with q single boupd pp to the level Of
Fl Ripply; Gencttrc Farm and Ia Val
Narheir. It was most sudden at
tack which disclosed oil the American
fearlessness. =. -. b
'Despite n severe barrngc and ma
chine pun fire from emplaccmenis in
which the enemy were sheltered, two
kilomters in depth were gained. "The
American also captured three rannons.
large ninnCwerfer and machine
guns, Two hundred prisoners fell into
their hands.
~ could not have dorr better Nm
der the, circumstances with the best
Of French tro0ps: The Germans found
themselves IN such pr&rarions prsi
tion at Monthieres that they hal to
h""in thor retreat"
Congratulations Coming
Ambassador 1shii presented n note
yesterday from the japanese govern.
mcrt saving: 81 have Just got tcle
.rraphic instructions from Baron Cote
to convey TO YOU his most sirccrc con
rratUlations for the splendid feat of
the American army on the western
fTont.'
In the name of the italian gov crn
wont. the Italian ambassador, Count
Macchi III Cellere presented q note #
Generalization. saying:
"The important and glorious SUCCESS
the American forces have won in their
rrc"nti battle on the French front has
produced in'1taf1 n keen feeling of,
admiration and iov, which can only
he measured bv him who knows. as.
v""r e~co'lahrv knows. the deep friend.
ship the Italian nation has unresarve'l.
" attained for this great Republic
For these Successes that the valor and
faith of the American soldiers will
renew on the common fields Of battle
NV King and government have entrust.
on me with the very gratifying task
Of expressing to the government of the
United states Italy's warmest con
gratulatiOns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
GERMAN CHEMICAL
WORKS Is SEIZED

WASHINGTON, July, 90 OAieisl
The alien enemy property custodian
announces tn" seizure by the govern
mrnt of the licyden Chemical Works
of Garfield, New Jersey, the seoon
largest corporation of its kind in the
United states, 18th the exclusive right
to use many valuable German patents,
processes and formul9r for making
saloi, sodium. 'alicylate, saccharine and
other Produrts. The plant will Le.nper
"ted hereafter bynths Fhitodl StStes
government with nc 'rahRt s MD for"
mulas Am"ricanized. Last year it did
n business of fonr million dollars. 1t
is owned 10y Chcmische Fabrik Won
Hcyden of Radebeul, Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
SUGAR At RETAIL
TO COST MORE

NEW YORK, July 30 Associated
Press)-'Chairman George NJ. Rolph of
the international sugar committee to.
day mdae statement after a confer
ence with Cuban government repre-.
sentatives indicating that there will
be raise in the retail price of sugar
of a cent pound.
Cuban and United States sugar men
will meet in Washington next week to
set the prices for 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
HONOLULU THIRST is
MAKING H|LO DRY

From all sides come the reports that
the supply of liquor in Hlo is running
very low, reports the Tribune. That Is
all liquors except Kaumana wine of
which there is still a large quantity at
the winery. Many people are purchas,
in" wine hv the barrel, but, even then,
Jose NcrIao declares that he will have
thousands of gallons left over when
August 20 comes.
In the saloons of IlilO there is a
shortage of many lines Of liquors but
there is about enough Of other kinds
L"cp things going until the
dry spell begins.
The wholesale houses, Of which there
ar" only two nova days. the Serrao Ii.
quOr Company and the MauBa Kea Ii.
nuOr Company, have been selling heav.
lily recently and a lot of liquor has
been shipped to Honolulu. Manager
Charles Shimamato of the Mauna Kea'
Company, said yesterday that he has
nothing but Primo beer and sake on
hand now. He has sold out everything
else,
Mr.. ShimamOto intends to take n trip
to South America in the near future.
He SAYS that thousands Of Japanese are
going to Peru every month to work On
plantations there and he thinks there
may We a good opportunity to start in
Some kind of business there. FL
That the japanese VIII" labor on tn
sugar plantations on this is'a nd will feel
keenlV the loss or sake which thev are
accustomed to drink hot after their
day IS work, is the opinion "f manv Hilo
Japanese. who add that they will not
bo surprised to see many of the laborers
driFt away from the sugar estates and
make their way back to Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
.F|FTY-SLX DEAD IN
CASUALTY. RECORD

WASHINGTON, July 3o-(Associa.
ted ss)-TOday's casualty list from
France includes the following:
Army: Killed in action, seventeen ;
died of wounds, eleven; Of other causes,
eighteen; wounded, ninety six; missing,
three.
The army deaths include Major Jas.
McCloud and Lieut.. George Berriman,
Frank BOoma and Norman Dubois.
Marines: Killed in action, six; died
of wounds, four; wounded, four. Cap
tain Allen sumner of the Marines has
been killed in action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
-- W. y. B. -
THlRTY-F0UR MILLION ~.
OWN THRIFT STAMPS

WASHINGTON, July 3O-(OficiaD
The sale of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps during the past week amounted
to $5S O55,OO0.
The aggregate revenue Of these small
savings for July is expected to reach
$2O9Oo0,00O. .s'~e .'- TT = "
+, The war savings organization is esti.
mated at 34,OO0,00O people now saving
systematically through the purchase Of
these stamps, indicating that one, third
of the nation1's population is investing
al average Of $1.75 weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
ANzACSRA|D HUN
!. lines I: IN FLANDERS i i

LONDON, July 81 - ASSOCIATED
Press Australians on the Flanders
front raided the German lines opposite
their positions last night, taking forty
prisoners and destroying a portion of
the enemy's front line.
The enemy's artillery on this front
is active, but there is no other indi.
cation that the expected offensive to
relieve the pressure on the Germans on
the Aisne- Marine front Is to be carried
out. The Germans are using many gas
shells.
In the air fighting yesterday the Brit.
ish ayiators shot down and destroyed
fourteen enemy machines, losing two Of
their own, posted as missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
ENEMY BEATEN AND
..:..,. .Q|I|ET;;SAyS BERLIN
. VHIN aNAI1 iii "HV

BERLIN, July 81 ASSOCIATED
Prcss)-The official report of the war
Office on the situation along the Marne,
issued yesterday says: 1'.
1.-THE enemy attacks on Monday
against the German lines southwest Of
Rheims and north Of the RivCr 0urcq
failed, with sanguinary. losses to the
French and American attackers. From
Fere-en,Tardcnois eastward the enemy
efforts to gain ground were likewise un-
successful" EEI
Last night another official state.
mPnt said:
after Mondays defeat, the enemy
was quiet throughout today"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
CONGRESSMAN WATCHED SAMMIES
SWEEP GERMANS FROM SERGY
STAYED UNTIL SHELLS ARRIVED

AMERICAN ARMY MARINE July s-(Aociated Press)
Monday
into and through sey winning paseworthy
witnessed United
tense interest from nearby hill when the
front were Thomas Chandler Of o1ahcmai Melville Kelly
Th"ddeu oaraws Of Arkansas and Joseph B. Thompson
The congressman watched the battle
vantage point N probable that they would have watched
vicinity III fTFH5sttl
arrive the congressman adjourned sine d..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02

continuously.
Shortly after noon the German with,
drawal ended, this being succeeded by
a series of vicious counter attacks with
fresh troops, attacks thai drove the
Franco-American line back in places.
The blows were the heaviest on each
side of Fere-ehd .Tardsnois. Here the
Americans were temporarily thrown
back from Seringes, east Of Fere-ens
Tardenois, and their hold upon Beug.
neux, FIVE miles northwest of Fereen.
Tardenois was lost for some time.
French troops relieved the Americans
on this latter front and, after fight
ing, restored the line, driving the Ger,
mans in turn from Beugnenx.
These counters were general all
along the battlefront, but their con
centrated fury was directed 4. against
those points held by the Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
NAVAL ACTIVITIES
WELL COORD|NATED

LONDON, July 20 - (AssOciated
Prchs) Praise Of the coordination that
has been brought about between the
naval forces of the United States and
Britain was voiced by Sir Eric Geddes
at a luncheon given at the American
Club to Assistant Secretary of Navy
Roosevelt
"Thrr" is no branch of Anglo Amer.
lean activity" said the first British
sea l""d, in which cooperation and com
radcship are so clearly marked and 80
cOmnlc'" as in the activities of the
naviCs Of our two cnuntries.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
BIG ISLAND STAMP
TOTAL SPLENDID ONE

Director Single of the Territorial
War Savings Stamps Campaign. weston.
day received wireless from G. H. vi
cars, chairman of the Hawaii commit
tee summing up the results on the Big
Island and giving the latest returns
His message was:
Late returns Saturday give total
$36324l, giving a grand total for Hilo
exclusive Of plantations, of $40, 1881. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
ARMY OFFICER UP
FOR ALLEGED GRAFT

NEW YORK, July 3l-(Associuted
Press)-The federal grand jury ,rster
day returned an indictment charging
Captain Aubrey Vaughn of the Quar-
termasters Corps with conspiracy to
defraud the government in connection
with the purchase of rainroats for
Amy use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-02
DULUTH STRIKERS
.7i777'-
LAND IN PRISON

DULUTH, Minnesota, July 3l--(As
sociated Press Wholesale arrests Of
strikers from the Great Northern Al
louez Ore Dock Company paut were
made here yesterday when tn" strikers
began pickcttinG and there were threats
of intimidation directed uglinst work.
men who had refused to walk cut. The
olico took q hundred and forty Of
the strikers, including many Of their
leaders, into custody. They are charG-
ed wit, preventing others from work
ing.