davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-06-06

LON DON, May 28'-The reports
from The ta.l'e1ields Of France
tonight, 10th Official and un' III
cial show that The allies have
again suffered 4 setback, here
by they have lost all tie ground
in the Chomin Das Danes region
so ga!Ian,ly Won w the French
in the great >'rrgge from
Apri, to Oct 'ber,, 1917,
The enemy as driven a wedge
into the allied lire or front OF
some twenty five miles and at
last reports Ii G tremt ndoaS
battle was S'i continuing about
| Fiam mes watch is tho center OF
important G'ied communcat'oAS
,l',tuch reserves however, we're
arriving to contest a farther
advance at this point
l Up 10 the present, according
to German claims. IS 800 p,isnn
ers have been taken II Is still
uncerta.n whether he Germans
} Intended this attack as resun
=, ion of their full scale of Nttn
9 siyc. Toe fact that only frou
twenty 10 twenty Eve divisions
! have been engaged is he'd to in
! ,licate that it was not q mail
e attack, but was originally irlen
= dad ,oeattract lied forces frOr
l. before Amiens and that the ma,
n or operation would be at emp
cd else where.
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
NONE OTHER
THINGS
Fer We write that which is
taught US in The Word;
DECORATION DAY
TEXT

TENT
Bear ye one another'~ burdens
tpd so fulfil ,he law OF Christ.
tGal ca
On the evening M the a0,h. OF
May 1913 The Ed. at ,he Colony
Tabernacle at Midco Mo. spoke"
to a crowded house from tie
language end T, xt quoted above
with this thoughtand expl ession.
This being a day set apart after
the great Civil War for the pur
pose Of decorating the graves Of
the dead Heroes who fell ia the
battle feds durirg the great
struggle between the North and
South, but We as g body of peo
pie did not on this day aud
at this place haze any
graves of any Of the brave
men who fell for the cause that
they .Lovght wss right 10 dec
crate.
. Therefore .his people Laye labor
Cd thru Il dav 10 decorate thei>
mind with the duty to then fel
low men in helping the mtto bea
tier great burden placeed upot
them.
While we say that we did no
have The graves Of dea
kerMs t., decorate we hav
with ,us two old foldier
= Lie utenent I. G. Wilcox and Wn
i E Dawson who served over
years each in tie great rebel,io
~,,ewlese ages are 70 and IS = fo
rtbis reason We wish to dec IRA!
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
Men in draft
Must work or go
Into army.
WATERS, ELEVATOR .
OPERATORS, BARTENDERS,
THEATRE USHERS, CLERKS
ANDIDLERS MUST GET
USEFUL JOBS.

Every man of draft age must
work or tight af.er July l. under
n drasdic amendment to the
seleclive service regulations an
uounced last week by Provost
Marshal & oneral Crowder.
Not only idIers, but all draft
leeistrOnts engaged in what are
Lc1d 10 lie rcr'uselpl eccuraslon
are 10 be ialtd before LEGAL
boards and given the choice.of Q
wn job or the army.
Gamblers, racetrack and
bucket shop attendants and
fartune telieas head the list, but
those Who will be reached by The
new regulation also include
walters and bartenders, theatre
usners and attendants, passengo
elevator operators and other
attendants of CLUBS, hotels
stores, etc, domestice ard clarRs
in stores.
v, Toie do Blade
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
LOST 0RS1OL-
DN

On, Back horse was turned
out in the range at MiJco with
It's mate Black Mare. the Mare
cane an but tho horse in miss
ing I and others have hunted the
woods over and can't find him.
Therefore any one giving any IN
formation Cl the horse, will have
a libe rel reward given them
Leave any iltoonn,ion at the
CEE-SE~ call fer
..' A Barllc Midcu NJ,
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
u, S. T roops
ia Ike 200 Huns
in Battle.
PEESHING S MEN LAUNCH
FIRST OFFENSIVE on 'l1lLE
AND QUARTER FRONT
MANY GERMANS SLAIN
AMERICANS ALSO CAPTURE
THE VILLAGE OF CANTIGNY
IN PICARDY.

American Troops in Picardy
attacked en- a front of one
and a eua't ter miles, cap
tuye the village Of Can,igny'
took 200 prisoners and inflicted
severe losses in kil' d and
wounded Tn Ahe enemy, says
General Pershing's conmunIaue
made pu bic tonight'at the wal
department.,
The American casualties were
re- ia,ively small.
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
NOTICE!

Any party or parties wishing
10 ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, rali
giously or otherwise shall he
treated as friend. Bat ia n
Sc will the E iit,r allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
. its columns.
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
Germans Drive wedge
f1tJ tines Of Allies3
Is, 600 CaptlVes

LONDON REPORTS INDICATE z
HUN TRIUMPH IN OCCUPA'
TION OF CHEMIN DES DAM
ES GROUND WON BY FREN
CH FORCES IN 1917.
SMASH EXTEND ALONG
FRONT OF 25 MILES
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
Farm Work For
Religious Glass
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECT
ORS WILL BIZ FURLOUGHED
TO BECOME LABORGRS.

TO GET PRIVATE'S PAy
World's cresset., 1918-06-06

Belief Exists in British O!Iica's
Circles That the President
Attack Is No r sumption OF
ull-Scale Offensive, Operations
en- part of Teutons Terrific
Battle Still Rages.
World's cresset., 1918-06-06

Il cir character with the flowers
OF ilonors; and our President
wilson has made the declara tion
that 90 this day in connection
vito the decoration of the grave
Of the nobe men who fell upoc
the battle fields in the SIXTIES
and who LOW sleep with The pale
nations OF the dead, We who are
living ard upon praying lroanas
,shculd ttfer a prayer for :he
victory Of unr noble soldier ooys
lin the battle feIos in France and
! for q crowning victory of the
! Liberty for universal Oemccra.
cy'
For on oar Oended knees we
have at this time ifered cur re-
quests in tcct rear &C with Ccd's
own will.
And now as we have no graves
|,o decorate -Lat US at this time
decorate our minds with the
duty resting upon each OF us,
that is. the duty which our Text
place upon Us 10 help bear one
anotners burdens.
Friends we wish to Say to you
, that it would not matter 10 the
, lrich men, how much of burden
lyou was under Or tbas rested up
, on , ou, they would rot help you
one particle, to bare it. Oh! may
, God help us. dear friends, here
tonight TO think Of those dear
bows over in the trenches, who
Iare wounded, bleeding and dy
ling. Let us ask God that we may
be'p them bear their sore
burdens in the ir last hcui.
here An tal.h many o
them are ali eady sleeping
with the pale nations Of the dea'
those their burdens we caEno
is Ihelp them bear
Rut those VITO are yet allV
and wnurded, pray for them an
those " no are not wounded owe
!here in the battle front, ava
from home. who have lett d
, lbat was near and dear 10 theI
behind and crossed the brln
NJ deep, no father no mother r
:, sister or Brother, to speak
- kind woro, no one 70 help the
q hear Their burdens.
We l}utQL! Friends we have dat
~ RESTING upon us t) help bea
.r one apotners burdens and Whe
Ir we look around US and see Il
VI broken hearted mothers IN di
-. tress anu grieved for the abse
son or husband, let US come
" TO their assistance and he
~ them bear their burdens. tn
ag ,in let us come up in snppc
~ of the poor orphan child, We a
'ot and should be wiling to divl
oc. the last crust of bread with tht
and 20. only them dear fr:e
or but our noble boys now 10
oir battle fed.
81 So we trust that our rleeti
a., here will be the means in
near future of establishing
~" Mountain Of the House Of t
:. Lord" And strong nations
"a 4 be rebnked by the L'rd
ave they will have to beat I'll
iers swnl ds into nlowshares
I'm their spears into pruning ho
= 2 and nltion shall not rise aga
lion nl,;on Eei.hes shall they le
for war any more.
rate! 'oa's ~ Cn''ss
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
TOEPEDOIID VESSEL kEEPo
AFT OAT AN HOUR; NO MEN
TlON OF CASUALTIES in
SlMS'S REPORT.
KANSAS CITY BOY OT SHIP
BROTHER TEAES.
CHARLES LEMON "ROTts
HOME HE WOULD RE ON
= PRESIDENT LTNCOLN';; AT
TACF MADE IN DAYLlCHT
GREEK ! CAPTURE k5o0 MEN

33 Officers and Much Booty
Taken A'org Macedonian Font
LONDON, II M.y 81 More
than 1900 German and Bul
garian prisoners, among them
thirty thrte officers. and a large
! quantity OF war n.aterla's haze
seen captured ny Crsek troops
on tlle Macedoniau fron,s'acc I'D
ling 10 an OF ficial comm municalior
lrsceivea from Sal,n,k.. tonight
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
PUBLISHERS
.Irr1nE1D Iv1'ly }1lI1Ay
FREMONT NO.

laatered as second class
, matter April g: .:10lS. at, the Post
Chice at Fremont, Missouri
der tic Act March 3. 1879
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
ITALIANS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT POSTS
Big Guns, Machine Guns and
Prisoners Taken and Wen
ma Admits Gains 'ra

NEW YORK, May gS-(Associated
Press Almost simultaneously with
the renewal of the German offensive
the italian front opeled vigorous as
saults upon the Austro-Grrman forces
and achieved q considerable success in
Yesterdays fighting. r..
1t was in the Tonale district that the
Italians drove against AhS Austrians
and swept them back with heavy losses,
taking and retaining important posi-.
tions which the enemy has held since
the fighting of last autumn. Dispatches
from Rome reaching here by way of
Paris last night told of this success and
said that in addition togtaking more
than 800 prisoners they had captured
twelve cannon and twenty-fve machine
guns. EN.h RE y
while admitting the reverse sustain
ed to the Austrian arms a this engage-
mont Tho Official AUSTRIAN sdespatc ches
of last hight said that She Italians ut.
tackled 70 the south of Tonale apd had
succeeded in pressing back a small see
tor hut that their further advance
had been frustrated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
Higher Passenger
And Freight E. .. :. .
Rates Are Ordered
Director General Of Railroads
Makes Increases Which Are
Expected To Pay Higher
Wages and Greater Operating
Costs.

WASHINGTON, May 27-(Oficial)
II Increases in, freight rates of twenty
fv" percent and in passenger rates to
three cents mile were today announc-
ed by Director General of Railroads Me.
AdoO, following his orders of yester.
day which increased the pay Of 2,OOO,,
600. The freight and passenger rate
increases are required to meet the add.
ed expenses of 100000, 900 which re-
suits from the general raise in pay and
the increased cost in coal since the
railroads will now pay the same price
for their fuel as will individual con.
sumPrs.
1t had been expected from the time
the report of the railroad wage com
mittee was presented and made public
that if its recommendations should be
approved by the director general of
railroads, and there was little doubt
that they would be, that an increase in
revenue through higher freight and pas
senger rates would have to be secured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
Americans Control
Where Germans
Have Flown At Will
Conditions Are Changed In St.
MihieI SeGtor-American Bird
men Participate In Greatest
Air Raid Ever Undertaken

WASHINGTON, May 27-(Oficial)
- Dispatches from France describe Am.
crican participation in the world IS
greatest aerial attack, proving the Al.
lies air superiority over the German
One hundred and ninety Allies planes
formed in daylight, defying foes to
battle. The motors were heard further
than the planes themselves could be
seen. Forty bombing planes, each car
rylng 1000 pounds of explosives and one
hundred and fifty other fighting ma
chimes swept boldly over the German
lines. They bombed the rear lines
heavily but the Germans declined com
bat.
This attack punished the Teutons for
their recent night raids on British hos
pitals
In the past five weeks American air.
men have inflicted three times the
casualties suffered
Formerly German planes flew freely
over the American lines in the Toul
sector but there they now timidly ven
ture forth only twice a day, on an av.
eTage.
Prisoners admit the Americans now
dominate the air from st. Mihiel 10
POnt Monsoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
KERENSKY FAILS TO
ARRIVE AS PROMISED
Report Issued BY Socialist News.
paper GroundIeSS

ATLANTIC PORT, May 97--Asso
riatcd Reports to the effect
that KerenskY, the former great man
of Russia - was coming to this coun
try and would arrive today were found
to be grouudlrss when the vessel upon
which he was said to be travelling ar
rived with no passenger aboard who
resembled Kerensky.
The report that the former Russia n
Premier would arrive in this country
today emunuted from the CAN. Il SO.
rnlst newspaper published in New
York City and the report was sent
broad cast through the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
NO ARMY EVER HAD
CARE LIKE OUR OWN

WASHINGTON, May 27-(Of
ciaN The troops training camps
commission has made public n state
ment by President Wilson in which
he says that no army in the history
Of the world has ever had more
painstakinE protection and stimula
ton Of mental, moral and physical
manhood than the American Army
which we have organized, adding
"ENrry cndra>or has been made to
surround our lighting men with that
environment which Democracy owes
to those who are fighting in its be
half -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
CONGRESS YIELDS; WILL
STAY in SESSION TO FIND
NEEDED SINEWS FOR WAR
Presidents Speech

President Wilson said in part:
There need be felt no hesitancy
in taxing the country if it shall be
taxed justly. Additional revenues
must be provided and it is not
sound policy to rAis, TOO large
proportion of our expenses hy
meaIs of loans.
1--WE cannot get increased taxes
unless the country knows what
those taxes are to be and practices
the economies necessary to raise
them. Only equitabIy distributed
taxation of the widest includcnce
and drawn chiefly from sources
which would be likely to demoral.
ize credit by their very abundance,
can prevent imitation and keep our
industrial system free from sprcu
lation and from waste We shall
turn naturally, therefore, to war
profits and incomes and luNuries for
our additional revenues from taxa
ton.
t. cannot assure the people of
the country of n successful admins
tration of the treasury in 1918 if
the matter Of further taxation
shall be left undecided until 1919.
Crisis In War
Winning this war dominates
every other consideration at this
time and with II is won. We are
now fIt the very peak and Giisis ~
the war Hundreds OF thousands
Of our men are in the field aud
ships are crowding fast and faster
to, the French and British ports
and will continue to do so until the
enemy has been beaten aud brought
to reckoning with mankind. There
can he no pause. This great en-
terprise must be pushed with great
er and greater energy. The vol
uinr of our might mnst he aug.
mented steadily and rapidly until
there can be no question of the
enemy resisting it.
Money must sustain our pro
gram to the utmost. The financial
program must not be permitted to
lag behind the military. We must
meet the situation without selfish
ness or fear of consequences.
Politics Adjourned
"politirs is adjourned. The elec-
tiona will go to those who think
least of politics and most of their
country. The people of this cOun.
try will give just verdict at the
polls ON election day in November.
1.-THE people know this war has
to be paid for. They will bear the
great burden cheerfully and with
solemn pride If it be justly dis
trihutrd.
Pride In America
~ have always been proud to be
an American and never was prOuder
than now when all that we have
said and all that we have forseen
about our people is coming true.
Grrat DAYS have come to us when
the only thing our people ask for
or admire is duty, greatly and ade-
uuately done; when great, compel
ling sympathy wells up in their
hearts for men every whore who
suffer and are oppressed; when they
see, at last, the high uses for which
their wealth has been piled up and
their mighty power accumulated
and will rejoice to spend and TO be
spent through long suffering and
terror that they, and men every
where, may see the day of right
rousness, justice and peace.
Shall we grow weary when they
hid us act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
INCREASE LARGEST
i IN RAILROAD HISTORY

WASHINGTON, May 27-(AssOeiat
eel Prcss) 1t is estimated that the in.
creased revenue to the railroads through
increasing freight rates twenty-five per
cent and increasing passenger fares
from two and n half cents a mile, the
present basis, to three cents a mile will
produce an added revenue of between
$500, 900, 900 and 5000, 100000.
The increase in passenger rates is
made effective June 10 and the freight
rate increase on June %.
The increases are the largest that
have been made in the history of rail
ruading i'll this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
WILL FOLLOW SUGGESTIONS

Following the delivery of soul stirring message by the Pes
dent determined by the leaders the houses
present congress until the raising eglsa
aon which required shall have been passed 1t also agreed
that the plans for shall follow the suggestions made by
Wilson his speech the burdens shall be borne chiefly
by incomes, profits and luxuries.
The and committee OF the house will begin the
holding hearings early month and aerward the
finance committee will cooperate in the drafting OF the BILL 1t
expected that completed will be presented the house
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
ENTENTEFORCES
FALL BACK BUT
RETIRE KILLING
Chen1in des Danes Blazing
Again In Mighty Struggle
Huns Drive Once
More For Ypres

EW YORK May Associated Pres)-Smashng heavy
~ attacks points hundred apart German
points the Allies have fallen back before the initial fury of the
onslaught inflicted
when the pressure OF the oncong endangered
them.
great strength the Germans is being EMPLOYED at new
point this western the combined armies of Buow
and Boeh under the of the Prince operating
the south between scissors Rheims against
British lines holding the famous Chemn des Danes ridge.
CROWN PRINCE IN COMMAND ."U
Berlin dispatches that the Crown Princes
reganei for him the whole of the ridge this and that the
fighting along the Asne The Germans ridge BY
says the German wireless forcing the French and British
Dsapatshes frotn General mig state st liz ritsh y ~
FRONT have fallen back place,
rned terrific bombadmsnt gas brought large
into prepared positions which constitute their line
ADVANCE IN GREAT MASSES # r."
The French dispatches reporting ns section battle
state that the equaed in intensity the
preparation before the launching of the initial offensive
2l Following the tremendous expenditure shells cabres
the Germans advanced their infantry using which
followed heavy baage Into the geycoats French
shell raned while the machine peed the advancing
ing terrific toll g..
The Germans using their fresh troops throwing
into the with the ecklessness From their trenches
along heights French gunners and in
fany have maintained wholesale carnage the ranks
which time after time in successive rolled against Allies
positions and was time after time smashed and beaten back
PARIS ADMITS RETIREMENT
An official despatch night gives conirma-
ton the Berlin claim that Crown Prince point
forced the Allies battle this re-
is raging along Aisne Vauxaon
miles northeast of Scissors Bmont five miles
Rheims the of which Germans
borhood of PontAcy On this front the falling
back methodcay keeping steady deadly The
enemy paying dearly for his futile success
munique
The line of despatch shows that
the Allies have retired mile nearly
niles in their center which upon the Aisne.
Along this front of thirty miles, the guns
ing the Allies positions with shells and many
of high explosive shells.
COMPARATIVE QUIET IN CENTER
From Pnon marking the right of the section
been resumed although rang heavy
directed against the American Hangard
followed up by infantry
The second heavy of attack in Flanders
northern side OF the Armenes salient Here the fighting
slightly violence that the Asne the suffering
most heavily and making only minor gains in spite of it,
DRIVING AGAIN FOR YPRES
The attack launched daybea yesterday morning
heavy bombardment North of KENNEL Locre on the
and Voormezeee the the Ypres
resumed Throughout the day the baene ackads
and forwards Repeatedly the
of British and French positions
back that the Huns away clearing
from the trenches.
Early the afternoon after battling
General alg reported that the foe had virtually failed
along this front The early advantages gained by
had been retrieved and practically section
had been reestablshed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28

at the outset were successful in pene-
trating the advanced American posi-.
tions. Rallying and with reinforce.
ments the Americans eountered yigor.
ously, charged back at the enemy, and
at the point of the hayonet drove them
back.
Pursue Enemy
Pursuing the retreating enemy,
slaughtering as they went, the Ameri.
cans continued on forward and entered
the foes line.
In the WoeVre sector q heavy raid
was also attempted and this the Amer.
leans met and repulsed. Like the other
raid it was presaged by a heavy bar.
rage.
Drive Not Mentioned
General Pershing's communique in
addition to telling this said that the
enemy shelled the American positions
in. the Toul sector, using thousands OF
gas shells but did not follow up the
barrage with any attempt at raids, Ar
enemy flier, he said, was downed by the
Americans. He did not, however, make
any mention Of the new drive in his
report.
Further reports received late last
night from American headquarterI
said that the Americans repulsed thret
heavy raids in the Picardy sector, in
tiicted severe losses and took O. nam
Der OF prisoners, .A. SapgBy5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
CROWN PRINCE IS
ONLY SAFE LOSER

LONDON, May 2S - (Associated
rssl-German prisoners taken in yes
trrday's fighting state that it is fully
admitted in German military circles
that the recent heavy offensive against
the Franco British in the Lys valley
was Il complete failure. The blame for
this is ascribed to faulty staff work
and the general who commanded the
Germans in that attempted drive has
hr"n removed from command and dis
gruced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
OPPOSITION WAS STRONG

AT the of the the pa of the admins
did contemplate legislation the
AS the program of the for its conduct
has increased needs and McAdoo suggested eg
TO this the members of both houses dmurred and through
the leaders announced that the first plans the administration
followed With election upon which depends the
the and pending they desired
the home conduct their campaigns.
the days passed the plans OF the grew greater
desired amounted the of thirty bill
lions of dollars Then the of called
this and the legislators demurrct
This the situation when President Wilson unexpectedly al
dressed them Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
WAR is PARAMOUNT

told Legislators the of the
that politics the country could be depended
conduct the elections and the who placed politics above his
and needs would be in position ask for
Office He the issue to them it had not been presented
before and closing his address he told them he had just been
informed that the Germans had resumed their offensive thus
uatng their duty the and their duty and the
duty the Allies
In the Of his speech President Wilson took occasion
warnings lobbyists who might seek hamper the legislation
desired and to food profteers
LIGHT OF PUBLICITY
There danger of deceit now, said the President IAN
pless light beats down and every
This the tragic plot of that the
II lobbyists hurrying Washington and the
needed taxation to their protection their ad
the bright light Of publicity will beat upon them There
abundant fuel for such light the records OF the de
partment There records there profits OF every
ro6eerng that be stopped by the restraints of
and by the love be reached by taxation There
such pohteeng going and information regard
available The evidence is indispuable."
After the joint session had adjourned there hastily called
Of the leaders Of house and Of the
the decision proong the session for the of the ~
asked reached
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
GERMANS RESUME GRAND OFFENSIVE
CeOln Prince S1nashes Along Forty Mile Front
AMERICANS. IN PICARDY MEET WITH
SUCCESS HEAVIEST ASSAULTS SINCE
THEY REACHED THE FIGHTING FRONT

WASHINGTON, May 2sAssoeinted Pess)Amer
h to genera enlargement wheh they ny their
called
occasion maguideen rpeng three heavy raids which
positions
TEMPORARILY forced and nng losses the They also
numbers nghtfal
artillery in
drenchd with expos and she the Gema d