davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
AMERICA TORUSH
Troops TO France
War Department Decides To
Send Nearly An In Country
Not Later Than August

WASHINGTON, April 2-(0ficiaD---
Military chiefs and the nation general
ly rs represented through the press re
joiee in the war department s reported
decision to send to France, not later
than August, all the soldiers still In
this country, except about fifteen per
cent Of the regulars, who will be re-
quired TO assist in the training Of the
additional million coming to the train
ing camps this summer. p
. The United States forces awaiting
transportation abroad are regarded nov
as having sufficient training for imme
late, effective fighting. The plans for
the disposition Of these troops and the
ports from whence they will soon sal
Tor France are already made and select
ed. Several hundred thousand men oil
the new American army perhaps viii
reach Europe in time to participate II
the present great battle, if it Should
last for months as did the great BATH
for Verdun.
An army corps of General Pershing !
men, it is stated, is already actively
engaged in cooperation with the Allie
against the Germans on the western
front.
Dispatches from France note that tn,
American made armored cars haVt
proved highly valuable in checking tn,
German rush and have inflicted enor
nous losses upon the enemy.
The Sam. Off eia1 Eranob n.t,n.oko =.
the German losses, which fixes them q
three hundred thousand, is regards,
here as too low. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
Cessation in Use
Of Wheat Flour
Is Faced By Nation
People May Be Required To Stop
Eating It In Order That Army
and Allies May Be Supplied;
Limit On Sugar Is Raised

WASHINGTON, April 3-(Associat
ed Press)-Intimation that the use of
wheat -four by the people of America
may be entirely prohibited in order
that there may be a sufficient suppl '
for the Nation 8 soldiers overseas and
for the Allies is contained in an official
notice issued here yesterday. The no,
tice says: ..-
"While the Nation faces total cessa
ton of the use of wheat -four so that
the Allies can be supplied overseas, re
strictions are relaxing somewhat on
other commodities. The food admins
tration has given permission for the
purchase of twenty.f pounds Of sugar,
and more if it is to be used for the
purpose of canning fruit. The former
limit was two pounds.
1.-The people of the Nation are learn,
ing to eat vegetables instead of -four
pork and so forth which are needed
abroad. Millions of war gardens
have been started"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
Massachusetts, Votes
To Ratify Federal
BOne-Dry Amendment
Is Tenth State To Ratify Since
First of the Year While No
State Has As Yet Refused

BOSTON, April 3 ASSOCIATED
Press)-The massachusetts, senate yes
terday. voted to ratify the federal
amendment to the Constitution for ma
tional prohibition, thus adding Massa-
chusetts to the number of States APP
proving of the amendment. The house
voted to ratify the amendment some
time ago. .'." "
Massachusetts, is the tenth State 70
fatify the federal amendment, out of
ten States that have voted on it. Mis-
sissippi ratified the amendment first
voting on January 8. Other States, In
the order of their ratification, have
been: Virginia, Kentucky, South Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Maryland, Mon
tana, Texas and Delaware, the last
named ratifying the amendment OF
/ March 'lS.
It will require the vote of twenty
six more States before national prohi
bition is put into effect. a..
Indiana Now Dry
INDIANAPOLIS, April 81 Associa
ted Press)-The State of Indian,
climbed upon the water wagon at mid
night last night, and the legalized sal
of intoSi"ants throughout Indiana cam
to an end. ,4AA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
Berkeley No Place
For Professors
OF Hun Tendencies
University Of California Regents
Promptly Fire Two Of the Fa-
Guilty Shown To Be Not In
Sympathy With America

BERKELEY, April 3-(Associated
Press Declaring that their words and
actions have been 'inimicaI to the Uni.
ted States government two members
of the faculty Of the, University Of
California were discharged yesterday,
the regents taking summary action up
on evidence officially presented before
them, Prof. Alfred Forke, head of the
department Of Oriental language, is
one of the dismissed men, the other
being I. w. D. Hackh, assistant pro.
fessor Of chemistry.
Evidence Of the disloyal attitude Of
these two men was supplied the re-
gents by naval officers Of San Fran.
cisco, who have had the two under sur.
veillance.
Both the men discharged are natives
of Germany. Professor Forke is a
noted Chinese student and at one time
was adviser to the Chinese legation, at
Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
YANKEE CASUALTY
LISTEN DEAD

WASHINGTON, April S(Associat
ed Press)-Ten deaths among the Am
Crican expeditionary troops in France
were announced last night by the war
department, with twelve other casual,
ties. None of the soldiers was killed
in action, but two died of wounds re-
ceived in previous actions. One death
was accidental, four from disease and
two from other causes.
Secretary Baker cabled to the war
department yesterday that hereafter
all information concerning the Amcri
can expeditiOnary forces will be pub
llshed only from the Expeditionary
Headquarters in France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
CHICAGO REBUKES I.
SUSPECTED MAYOR
Every Thompson Candidate and
All Socialists Beaten For
City Board

CHICAGO, April 3 Associated
Press Every can'hdntr for the board
Of aldermen who r.. rivcd tho support
of Mayor Thompson was defeated AT
the polls yesterday by The Chicago vot-
ers, who took this first opportunity of
showing their drsfavor Of the alleged
anti. American attitude of Mayor
Thompson towards the war!
Socialism and Thompsonism were
treated equally, not a Socialist candi.
date being elected. Practically every
now alderman ran on the Democratic
ticket and the aldermanic board Is now
Democratic AMI IN opposition to the
mayor.
The result of yesterdays polling was
watched with eager interest in view OF
the announcer of Mayor Thompson
that he is a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator }
Hamilton Lewis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05

Homework is too hard for woman
who is half sick, nervous and alwOys
tired. But 1t keeps piIing up, and gives
weak kidneys no time to recover. II
your back is lame and achy and your
kidneys IRREGULAR If you have 'blu"
SPELLS" sick headaches, nervousness,
dizziness and rheumatic pains u.s.
Doun : Backache Kidney Pills. They
have done wonders for thousands Of
women worn out with weak kidneys.
"When Your Back is Lame emcm
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other), Doans Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., OF
Benson Smith l. Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
CONGRESS; PLANS
SEVERE PENALTIES
FOR D|SLOYALTI

WASHINGTON, April 3-(Associa,
ted Press)-Drastic penalties for dis.
loyalty in the United States are plan
ned by congressman.
The senate Judiciary committee fav
orably reported today the bill to i'm
pose penalties for disloyalty, with
amendments providing severe punish
ment for those who are pro-enemy.
One amendment prescribcs twenty
years imprisonment and fine OF
$4,000 for whoever shall by act OIL
word support or favor the cause OF
Germany in the present war, or by act
or word shall oppose the cause of the
United States.
The same penalties are approved by
the committee for any persons who OBJ
struet the sale of war bonds or obstruc
recruiting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
We Will Not Stop
Until We Win
War, Says President

y WASHINGTON, April & (ofi-
eiaD - Writing to Bishop T. g.
Henderson of the Methodist Church,
President Wilson says; lyon are per
fectly safe in using the words you
mention from my messages as express
ing my unaltered thought and unbroken
purpose Bishop Henderson S letter
had cited the following words from the
President 5 message: German power,
thing without conscience, honor OF
capacity for covenanted peace, must be
crushed. Our present immediate task
is to win the war and nothing shall
turn us aside until it is accomplished. -
The President letter will be read
from all Methodist pulpits next Sun
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
HOLLAND FORMALLY
PRESENTS A PROTEST

WASHINGTON, April 8--(Associat
ed Press van Rappard, the
Netherland minister, yesterday handed
to Secretary of State Lansing the for
NAL protest of his government against
the action of the United States in seiz
ing the greater number of Dutch ships
in American waters.
No comment regarding the protest
has been made by state department Of
icials. nor has the text of the Dutch
note been made public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
DECLARATIONS OF WAR
. AGAINST BULGARIA AND
h TURKEY ARE INTRODUCED

W
w a the
~
yesterday by Senator w. III. King
in
to
he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
LONG RANGE GUN. +.
OF HUNS EXPLODES
Cannon That Will HurI Shell
Ninety Miles Invented BY
Portuguese

LONDON, April (Associated
Press)--one Of the four huge long
range guns With which the Ger
mans have been bombarding Paris
from . distance Of more than, sew
enty-four miles burst yesterday,
ldllint It's crew Of gunners, accord.
ing TO Q gtatenient made by q Ger
man prisoner. A despatch to this
effect wee received from Paris. 2
Tho bursting of. the gun came
!, during another bombardment Of the
eity which began yesterday morn
ing. 81" tat1'
The INNS are liable to get
taste Of their own medicine, &C
.ccrding 10 . despatch from Lisbon,
which says that the newspaper Be-
culo publishes q story to the effect
that Bento Oaires, a captain Of ar
tillery In the Republican Guards Of
Lisbon, has invented a gun that.
win throw o shell ninety miles.
That Is more than fifteen miles In
excess Of the distance that shells
are hurled by the German gun. ..
An American woman, Mrs, Ed
ward Landon, niece Of Levi P. Nor
ton, former Vice President Of the
United States and also minister to
France, was among those murdered
In . Psris church last Sunday by
the Germans when one Of the
shells Of the long range gun ex-
ploded In the midst Of the congre-
CATION. -.
4, TITS possible, also, thRt her two
daughters were among the vic
Tins. They were with her at the
time and are missing. Mrs. Ian
don was the wife Of . retired at
torney who has recently made his
home in France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
GAS MASKS ARE MADE
DEFECTIVE BY SPIES

WASHINGTON, April 2-(Associa-
ted ress)-Senator Thomas of Colo,
RADIO declared in a speech this after,
noon that German spies are interfering
with the manufacture of gas masks for
the American army. He asserted that
1900 out of 5000 had been found to, be
defective, small perforations having
been made in the covering, so that gas
would force its way in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
S|XTY-7WO DRAFT
RIOTERS ARRESTED

EBEC, April 2 - (Associated
ess)-Sixty-two arrests were made
today Of persons accused Of frequent
ing illegal assemblies.
The arrests grew out of draft riots
which began last week and developed
seriously yesterday,
"snipers" took up their stations
yesterday on housetops and held them
all night, in spite of efforts to dis
lodge them. The police. and military
captured some Of the snipers. The sit
uation is still very tense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
CONSTANT|NE'S AGENTS
ARE PUT TO DEATH

ATHENS. April = - (Associutrd
Press)-Quck action has been taken by
the Greek government against agents Of
OK King Constantine who came here
and were proved to have planned an
espionage system
Lieutenants Calamaras and Hodkko
pulos were members Of a party whirh
came to Greece on a German submarine
as agents Of the ex-king. Their acti
vities were discovered and both men
were court martialed, found guilty and
put to death Their attorney Conou
pis, has also been sentenced to death
The sister of Calamaras has been sen
fenced to life imprisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised. Because these
wounds have healed all right is no sign
they always will. Get bottle of Cham.
berlain 3 Pain Balm and see that every
injury is cared for immediately. You
can get nothing better, and blood poison
is too dangerous disease to risk. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., agents for Hawaii.--Advt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
TO STOP COMPETITION

WASHINGTON, April e Associat-
ed rress)-The war industries board
today announced the creation of a gre.
quirement division" which will estab,
lish priority of delivery of raw and
manufactured war materials This al
vision will eliminate competition
among the government depa rtments in
obtaining supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05

Mr.. Walker, who was assistant book
keeper of the plantation at Hakalau
for several years, left Honolulu about
three weeks ago on the steamship Nj
agara, in company with about a score
Of Britishers, who were brought to
gether by the British recruiting serv
ice here, and given big sendoff by
the British Club. Mr.. Walker desired
to visit relatives in California before
proceeding to England, and after ar
irving at Vancouver, left the Hawaiian
contingent and went to San Francisco
and other Pacific Coast cities,
cit is surprise to me that Mr..
Walker was found physically unfit,
said George Bustard of the British
Club last night, "as he was a fine type
of young man, about twenty seven
years old, an athlete and seemingly just
the kind of man any army would
want
Mr.. Walker is a university man, well
read and popular along the Hamakua
Coast. If he has been definitely re
jected he may return to Hawaii, and
IN all probability will be given his
old position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
TORNADO KILLS IN
TWO MISSOURI TOWNS

KANSAS CITY, April 3-(Associat
ed Press)-A tornado did much dam
age at the village Of HunterviIle, Mis-
souri,, yesterday afternoon. Three
persons were killed by crashing build
ngs and twelve were seriously injured
At New Florence the tornado alSt
lid large amount of damage and
.laimed three victims, these being
killed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
CELTIC SAFE IN A
BRITISH PORT IS NEWS

NEW YORK, April 3-(Associated
Press -WOrd was received from a
British port last night that the liner
Celtic, concerning the safety of which
in the submarine zone anxiety had
been expressed, has arrived safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
WISCONSIN, HAS
TRUE AMERICAN
NOW IN SENATE
Lenroot Elected In Contest That
Had Many Surprises For the
Politicians - Substantial Ma
iority of Twelve Thousand
BERGER, THE INDICTED
SOCIALIST, WAS THIRD
Republican Counties Supported
Davies, Democratic Candidate,
While Democratic StronghoIds
Voted Republican

MlLWAUkEE, April )
AVA (ASSOciated Press)-lrvine
L. Lenroot, Republican, has been
elected senator from Wisconsin,
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Senator Paul O. Husting, un-
less the returns from the Outly-
ing polls 60 much more strongly
against him than is expected.
At midnight Lenroot was lead
ing over his Democratic, rival.
Joseph F.. Davies, with Victor
Berger, the Socialist candidate, a
bad third.
Newspaper reports show that
Lenroot's plurality over, Davies
will be between eight and twelve
thousand Forty-three counties
out Of seventy had been heard
from at midnight, when the vote
stood: Lenroot, 69,13; Davies,
64,S1O, and Berger, ASA. All
the missing counties except one
are normally Republican.
DEMOCRATS STILL HOPE
The Democratic campaign man
ayers refuse to .concede4 Davies
defeat, in spite Of the normal Re
publican majorities to be expect
ed from the, missing counties.
Their hope is based on the fact
that the results in the counties
heard from have upset all the
political calculationss In A ma
ljority of the counties that are
usually Republican, Davies has
secured the majorities, lwhile,fin
the normal Democratic counties
the vote has gone strongly Re-
publican. ~ T.
i In those precincts where
Thompson, the LaFollette candi-
date for the Republican nqmina-
ton, polled a big vote in the
primaries, Davies the Democra-
tic candidate yesterday secured
the larger vote. 3D." ~".~..
DEFEAT FOR LAFoLLETTE
Senator Lenroot, while run
ming as a Republican, made his
primary campaign as loyalist
and an opponent of I-aFollette
J and what he stands for in the
war. He was opposed for the
, Republican nomination by James
E Thompson, who has the oper
support of LaFollette. Lenroo
S beat him after a sharp campaign
NO TIME FOR THIS
> Berger, who is one of the lead
ing Socialists of the United
States, is under indictment from
the Chicago federal grand jur,
on a charge involving his loyal
ty. He ran on peace" plat
form, declaring in his platform
Il demand, and if elected vii
work for, an immediate genera
and permanent peace--a peace o
the peoples, by the peoples ant
for the peoples, of the countrie
now at war. ..F Z
Il demand, and if elected vii
work for, the withdrawal u
American troops from the inva
sion of Europe, and for their uso
as far as may be necessary, n
procure absolute security for thi
country, on land and sea, agains
IN invasion by any hostile power,
" such invasion be possible.
eS Your A d m mi s ration a
If Washington is preparing for hV
VI more years of war--not to defen
II" this country against invasion br
IS, to invade European countries"
NJ q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
JAPAN TO TURN OVER
THIRTY SHIPS TO j. S

WASHINGTON, April 2-(Associat,
ed Press)-Further details were given
out today on the United States-Japan.
,se ship agreement whereby the United
States turns over steel to Japan and
the latter ships to America. Approx
nately thirty ships of 5000 tons each
will be obtained from the Japanese gov
eminent and additional ships win prob
ably he built for the United States in
japanese yards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
EXPECT IMPORTANT
ADDRESS SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, April 2-(OficiaN--
Press comment on the announcements
that President Wilson will speak at III,
opening of the third Liberty Loan cam
paign in Baltimore next Saturday
shows general expectation that he
will make some important announce
mcnts on int 'innal questions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
CUNARD STEAMER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

BOSTON, April = (AsSoclatcd
Press)-The steamer Carlisle Castle
under charter to the Cunard Line, is re
ported to have been Submarinrd while
en- route to Europe with war supplies.
Exporters who had goods aboard the
Vessel srid they had been notified of
the sinking, but had no information as
10 the fate of the crew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
.BOLO PASTA MUST . ..
DIE FOR TREASON

PARIS, April e(Associated
Press)-The court Of cessation, TO
which Bolo Pasha appealed his
case, following his conviction for
treason and his sentence Of death,
yesterday denied his appeal and
the death penalty will be carried
out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05

The Carlisle Castle was owned before
her charter to the Cuuard Company by
the Cn'on Castle Steamship Company,
IT, Her tonnage was 1925. home port
I.onGon. Formerly in the freight car.
rNin' business between South Africa
and England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
GERMANDR|vE
ENDS'ANDALL|ES
FORCE FIGHTING
Minor Clashes Only Along the
Wide Battlefront, With French
and British Taking Initiative
At All Points, ,I
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
TO ,B0MBARD PARIS
Allies, With Reserves Intact
Make No Move To Indicate At
What Point They Intend To
Launch Offensive r."

NEW YORK, April 1(As7
~ sociated Press)-There is
increasing evidence in all the des-
patches from the warning capitals
that the great German drive, with
Paris as the announced objective,
has almost spent its force. Yes
terday the Germans declined to
force the. fighting at any point,
even the dispatches from Berlin
admitting that the great army Of
invasion is on the. defensive.
At every point where there
were clashes yesterday it was the
Allies who took the initiative, the
British and French each forcing
local actions and taking prison
ers. These were minor opera
tons, however, and there is no
showing that the Allies are ready
for theiI proposed counter often
sive on any large scale, although
their reserves are practically in
tact and the steady stream oil
transports has guaranteed their
supplies.
ALLIES ADVANCE SOME
There were only minor opera
tions along the British front
with mainly artillery duels or
that section Of the new line helc
by the French. The British at
tackled and captured positions il
the Luce Valley, driving back thu
enemy with the loss Of number
of men after a brisk engagement
Here the Germans lost fifty pris
overs and thirteen machine gyms
Further south, at Hebuterne, ;
German attack was beaten bacl
with the loss of seventy prison
ers left in British hands and ;
few mackiners. The German los
in killed was considerable.
ARTILLERY IN FLANDER!
North of the Somme the onl,
activity was big gun lombard
ment OF the British lines befor
PaasChcndaele, in Flanders. TIL
Germans made no attempt, how
ever, to follow up their Smelling
with an inf antry attack.
The main movement of fres
German troops has been into tn
M0ntdider salient, but ther
were no new German offensive
at this or any other point. Tn
Smelling of some of the Frenc
positions was heavy at times.
The French premier, who ha
been much at the front since tn
German offensive was Launched
visited the French front lines o
Monday night, where he was ur
der the hostile guns. Shells burs
all around him and pieces Of on
.struck his auto, breaking tn
windows, but Clemenceau wa
not hurt.
OFFICIAL REPORTS BRIEF
The report from the British war o
flee last night was brief, stating mer
ly that the day had passed quietly al
without serious fighting at any pa
of the front in France.
Paris reports an unsuccessful atteml
on the part of the enemy to carry OF
an air raid against that city la
night. The raiding machines were IL
mcrous, but none was able to pierce Il
air barrage and all were driven bac
The official report from Berlin, whiC
refers to the fighting of Monday, say
" Enemy counter attacks near Heb
terne and against the heights betwe'
the Luce and the Avre Rivers, ca
tured by US, broke down with heaN
losses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
HAMAKUA ATHLETE
REJECTED FOR ARMY
British Recruiters At Chicago
Tell W. Gordon Walker He
Has "AthIete's Heart"

CHICAGO, April q ASSOCIATED
Press)-W. Gordon Walker, formerly
connected with Hakalau plantation, Is
land of Hawaii, who ca1ae seven thou
sand miles to enlist in the British
Canadian forces, was rejected today by
the examining surgeons of the British
recruiting service, because of an cath
lete : heart
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-08
STEEL AND IRON FOR WAR.

Government To Take Entire Supply.
Washington. May 3.--Every ton Of
steel and pig iron i'm the country viz g.
tually has been commandeered by the
government for war purposes, and
any surplus remaining after wsr
needs are met will be distributed To
non-war industries under strict gov
ernment supervision.
This was learned officially today at
ter publication in New York of min i.
utes of meeting there last Friday at
tended by the chief steel men of the
country and j. Leonard Replogle, di-
rector OF steel for the war industries
board. Att he meeting MIR. Replogle
told the steel men they would be re-
quired to devote the entire capacity
TO war orders.
Eight thousand tons OF pig iron
were taken today from a large mill
engaged I'm less essential work aud
shipped to a steel mill doing wa.'
work. which was about to close down
because OF pig iron shortage. The
passenger automobile industry, one OF
the largest consumers of steel of the
so-called less essential industries will
be among the first to feel the effects
Of the new policy. representatives
OF 75 per cent OF auto manufacture
ers OF the United States are to meet
next Monday with a government COM
mittee.
The official announcement is that
the governments and allies steel re-
quirements will necesitate IA rs per
cent. greater restriction. Voluntary
agreement to this program will be
asked
This years production II manufac-
turers were permitted to carry out the
program they announced to the gov
ernment. would be more than -
100000 cars. This Is declared to be
sufficient steel to build 5000, 900 dead
weight tons of ships.