davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
.DoLSHEVIST TROOPS
D CROSS INTO CHINA.

TOXIC, August Especial 10 Nip,
pu JijD-TrooPs of Bolsheyiki forces
are operating on the boundary line Of
Siberia and Manchuria.; advancing INTO
Chinese territory. The .band aof SOL
diers have captured the city of Man;
juria and many of the invaders are
now stationed there. II iSsekpeeted
that the Chinese government win; send
troops to the scene. :, ~; -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
Three Million
-Cigalrletss Gift
ofTW,oChinese

= SAN FRANCISCO, August p
(ofbciaD - Generous ygifts Of
smokes for the American sol.
diers in France by two Chinese
was announced here by Kan Sat
Hing Of Shanghai. He, and his
father, Kan Chiu Nam! Of Hong
Kong, will togethsr give three
mipton cigarets. y,
This is one Of the largest single
donations Of cigarets ever offered
ID tho boys Of. the AInsrlcan ex.
peditionary forces. g., -..-,,...,.. 70.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06

SEATTLE. Augsst oheiai) -
.Iapapl IL sgph tdshlsySi y hIBaern, rail,
way system, standard gauge and with
the best ot1sqaiplpept. Fna,roIling stock,
is aunouneed, by s. Sogo, assistant con
trOisr for tho imperial Japanese gov.
ernnlent railways. ,sr,-.
liza has been ~ the United States and
Canada foE the past several, years study.
ing railrOading and transportation prob
lens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
TO CURE 1 CON n ONFDlY

take LAXATIVE BRbMo QuiNINE
(Tablets). Druggists refund money Il,
1t fails to cure. The signature Of
+. w. GROVE Is on e"ch box: Man
ufActured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06


clock Monday morning. 1t was nine
o clock that night before the Americans
came back with the fleeing Boche be-
fore them and were joined by the com,
rades who had borne their part so well.
Perhaps our boys would have driven the
Roche hack on the Marine ANYHOW. hut
| happen to know that the knowledge
of the presence of their comrades still
fighting in the woods against such
odds, lent a punch to their successful
counter attacks.
at must be remembered those sol.
diers never saw a battle before. They
don t know many of the rules, but do
know one-fight as long as the fight
ing is good and then fight some more.
In Broadway parlance the show staged
nv the Americans east Of Chateau ThIT'
~ has been bowling success. 1t may
be remembered the show staged north
vest Of Chateau Thierrv was the sam =
sort Of performance. The Freurh hay,
rn,v changed the name Bots Bellcau to
Bots De La Brigade De Marines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
JAWS OF FOCHS TRAP Now 6ssLO5ING

s ,
s" vs. srsa ss %ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06

TOXIC, August 2-(Special to Nippu
Jiji-The Japanese govern ment has
ordered the suspension of the Toxic
rice market for o period of five days.
The step taken by the government was
to stop the people from further boosting
prices, which has been going on lately,
1t is hoped that the price of rice will
drop to normal after the suspension
neriOd is over. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
AMERICAN RELIEF SHIP
ARRIVES At ARCHANGEL
Has 1900 Tons of Food and Sup
plies for Allied Soldiers
and Russians.

Arrival at Archangel of relief ship
which left an American port in Au-
gust with 1900 tons of food, drugs and
other supplies for allied soldiers and
destitute civilians in northern Russia
is announced by the American Red
Cross.
The cargo was valued at a million
and half dollars, the amount orig
inally appropriated for relief work at
that point.
Maj. C. T. Williams of Baltimore,
formerly a member of the Red Cross
commission for Rumania, was in
charge of the party of thirteen which
went to Archangel on the ship. Mai.
w. D. Kirkpatrick of Bellingham,
Wash. recently. attached to the Army
Medical Corps, heads the medical unit.
The party also included Robert Barr,
East Orange. N. j.; Henry c. Hubbard,
Seattle. Wash: Daniel C. Lively, San
Francisco, and William H. Dudley,
Baltimore.
Efforts also will be made by the COM
mission to get relief to Russian SOL
diers. who are being returned from
German prison camps at the rate of
about $4,000 a week. The condition, of
these men is said to be distressing, re-
ports indicating that 80 per cent of
them are tubercular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
COLT EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
, Eght-Hour Day and Time and Half
for Overtime Demanded.

HARTFORD. Conn, October IL
~Eeverai hundred man and woman en-
pieyss Of the Colt Patent Fire Arms
;, Manufacturing Company went on
strike today. demanding an eight
hour day and time and half for over
TINA Strike leaders claim 5000 are
cut while company officials say not
!, moro than 500 are involved.
Tho company employs about 1000 per-
Z sons
A statement by the company said
. that about 500 employees had left work
and that upon request Of workmen be-
longing to the labor union an exam
liner Of the NATIONAL War Labor Board
VAS to hold a hearing today. A ques-
6 tton then arose in Washington as ia
WAefEer the war board or the depart
1aen4 Of the Secretary of War should
Hold the hearing. Pending decision
46o aa6e vas postponed.
he strike today, 1t was said. is q
1s0tDe BY certain employees against
lsaaY b tho government In holding q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
ZIONISTS SAY JEWS ARE
PROSECUTED IN HUNGARY

Persecution Of the Jews in Hungary
has .again become common, according
to adyices received. from, Europe by
the Zionist organiza ton of America
No protection is given them by the
police. In some cases when they .ap-
peal to the prefecture of the district
or city in which the outrages occur
they are driven away at the point Of
the bayonet.
. AT a town called Maramoras. Seigat,
while the Jews were in their syna-
gogues celebrating Yom Kippur the
military police surrounded all their
places of worship and arrested hun
dreds of men and women on the most
f1imsy preteXts. The chief rabbi, Dr.
Danzig, and the leading members of
the Jewish community appealed to the
prefecture for protection, but were
rudely repulsed.
There appears to be no protection
for the Jews in the kingdom, accord
ing ito the story published by the
ZioniSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
HUNGER Fastening.
B0|LSHENS!FS' FALL.
Peasants Are Organized
Against soviets- Famine
Worst in History.

STOCKHOLM, Friday. october II
cby the Associated Press).-Hunger
is Fastening the downfall OF the boil
shevik regime in Russia far more
than the feeble and disorganized eff
forts of the opposing political parties.
The political strife in the isolated
soviet republic is now becoming Il
pitched battle for bread, in which all
political theories and theorists are
lost, and Moscow and Petrograd are
regarded as monsters trying to steal
the meager food supply of the rural
districts.
the bolshevik dictatorship of the
proletariat faces the most terrible
famine in modern history, and the
final test has come of the ability Of
soviet arms to maintain what Nikolai
Lenin, the bolshevik premier, calls
organized hunger"
Peasants Oppose soviets.
An American who just arrived from
Russia, and who for three months was
engaged in an effort to provide bread
for wor:kmen in the industrial centers
of soviet Russia, told the correspond
ent today of a widespread military
organization Of the peasants against
soviet authority which is non-polftical
and based purely on self-preservation
In three districts of the Vyatka gov
eminent alone the peasants have Or
ganized. and armed $4,000 men, chiefly
returned soldiers, to resist soviet at
tempts to take their grain. The peas
fc In Co1l hi h
monthly.
Similar conditions exist in all the
grain-producing governments nom
inally under soviet authority.
The soviet. grain crusaders were
able to obtain limited quantities of
fore the peasants had perfected their
organization of returned soldiers. but
the loss of this rye fired them to
action. In many places the wheat
and oats crops are in the hands of
peasant organizations, which are
Let Crops Rot First.
Where the districts are not well or
ganized the farmers are cutting the
grain only as they can sell it, and will
burn it or let it rot in the fields
rather than risk it's confiscation by
armed bands of bolsheviki.
The food crusaders sent from Mos
COW and Petrograd meet with such
resistance that many who escape
death join the anti-bolshevik forces
and assist in Tightening the. moose of
starvation about the two soviet
strongholds, which are undergoing a
hunger siege far more deathdealing
than the spasmodic revolutionary
outbreaks directed against them by
the social revolutionists and the. So
cial democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
CONVENTION Is POSTPONED.
Dairy and Milk Inspectors Hold Off
on Account of Influenza.

Due to the prevalence of Spanish in
fuenza, the annual convention of the
Association. of Dairy
and Milk Inspectors. scheduled to be
held in Chicago next week. in con-
nection with the meeting of the Amer
lean Public Health Association, has
been postponed Indefinitely, Secretary
/. c. Weld announces.
The convention Of the Public Health
Association also has been postponed
for the same reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

The next state superintendent of pub
lie instruction in Wyoming is certain to
be woman, as both the republican and
democratic parties have nomina ted
woman candidates for this important
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Lunch at Old Windmill.

Tho old vernezay windmill on a
q cliff jutting steeply off from the
B mountainside just to the left of the
town Of Vernezay is still intact. We
I ate q picnic lunch there, washing
down the food with two bottles of
{ delicious champagne, given US by M.
I and Mime. Schoerny.
I'VE bottled it long before the war and
,vere saving it for our boy" said Nine.
( Schoerny. HE is dead, so we give it
to you"
One may never know why the Ger
mans did not destroy Eernezay mill,
which Is valuable to the French as an
observatory. One small incendiary shell
would have done the work, for the aged
wooden structure is dray as finder. Very
few shells have ever fallen near it.
Ono shell has torn down part Of an out
I standing wall. and another of u MILL
meter caliber pierced the mills upper
steEy, smashing through the ceiling
: and s1r1iag itself in the ground floor
I without exploding. The windmill is
rather uncanny survivor of the storm
Of VA. standing erect on the mountain
slope overlooking Rheims and other
places where there is naught but ruin
and desolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Son Killed as They Waited.

'%Our son. an only child, was away
fighting. We kept on waiting for vic
tory and his homecoming. Then he
was killed. but our faith in victory
never diminished. Last July bonn
bardments by the Germans redoubled
in violence. They threw many thou
sand shells into Vernezay for twenty
four hours on July Is and planned to
reach the town by nightfall, but were
defeated. A few days later we had
our narrowest escape from death. All
six of US civilians were sitting in a
yard after lunch. when, for some rea-
son, we determined to step inside the
house Shortly afterward a huge shell
landed just where we had been sitting.
I'VE saw soldiers of all the corps of
the French army during these four
years and drew rations from the army
conMisaaxy, SO that we were never
hungry. ! believe we comforted our
soldiers who were billeted here, for
they always liked to stand around
during off hours to talk and to help
us with household tasks. 1 did mend
ing for them and sometimes cooked
something special for them. imagin-
ing that I was doing it for my poor
boy. We saw many sad days during
these four years. you may be sure,
but the knowledge that our arms are
finally victorious makes up for it all"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
" W W " W
GERMAN TRADE PLANS

mmmmUR GOVERNMENT has succeeded in getting possession
UNI S copy of the book which contains Germanys Sc
S I'M plans monopoizng the worlds Trace a1te the
In% war The plans for compelling world which 'hates
to Germany and make her the hst COM
power worked out as completely as Bern
stated Germany plans The treaty OF peace must give
the RIGHT to purchase percentage of the
material produced by each of her present enemies IS
foreign brigade" spies will report every improvement
to Every German business
will contribute fund which will be used for driving
petors by underseng them German women
enlisted for life industries In short this state
ruthless outlined by Herr
zogg exposed the August Worlds Work by R. W. Page
simply be by ordinary corporations and business
Only the defeat of the German prevent Ger
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10

reducing us to vassaage and that according to Herzo
plan. ., u
German Industrial Exports"
The Germans have already forced to create great army
in order withstand theirs Their trade plans put into p
ce will make necessary for to change completely bust
ness Observation-Disclosures Evening Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
TRUTH ABOUT CANDY = ========
The Story of a
Chocolate Cream
is 1T A FOOD, OR is 1T A
NON-ESSENTIAL LUXURY?

depends entirely what the food
the contents is.
n the place. what is chocolate made of?
ingredients milk and which,
Milk and make
up the filling. .E
these ingredients food product OF highest worth
No one questions their separate food values.
milk and making chocolate forms
a wonderful food
No one questions the food value of milk
We all know that essential food.
added to the chocolate is often
another splendid food product is added
Taken separately each is high food value Naturally
delicious conon they equally high food value
ingredients products which the human
why the active and child
combination of these food products which call candy
of soldiers it, The food
value candy has forever established thru the
it. It fills real want shipyard workers loggers
of because
supplies something to supply bodily fuel Grow
ing children require the candy to supply them with carbo
childish candy becoming recognized
the young bodys need for fuenot abnormal appetite The
like you supply other food III. z=...f.~.f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
NON-PARTlSAN JUDICIARY

hnum OTERS at November election shoulo pc w
bV uni to confuse the Nonpartisan Judlcaary Will 'e
@ S partisan League. The difference between the TWO 10 ~
% the Nonpartson Judiciary what 1t says anu Tile
Nonpartisan League means just the opposite
For the purpose of freeing courts from parIsa
and of taking the judiciary out OF politics the
ciarv ballot was created state several years ago.
candidates for judicial do not declare their party
affiliations and the of all candidates are printed on o
separae from the party ballots At the September
udee of elections precincts in this county ~
voters refused to the Nonpartisan Judiciary paot
thew thought connection with the Nonpart
The Nonpartisan Judiciary is not political parry Inc
tsan League is political party of the most radical Type
At the coming election will be six Candidates Ior e
three syear terms The safest and wsest plan Tor e
t follow to vote for three who by reason OF tne
of experience the bench have proven tner nt M
office These three Judges Mount Main ana Nche
"a - Of te present time of the state supreme
court. T., 90 - . :; rooor
Judge Mount the bench for IL years and Is recog
nized a one of the abes conscientious ana most
Judges who has the supreme bench lie now unue
by the radical element OF organized labor
an opinion he enjonng organized labor from
This opinion the counterpart OF decision Wcn the Same
court had handed denying the employer the right TO use
the boycott and lockout in dealing with the employe
Judges Main and Mitchell like Judge Mount have creditabe
records fair honest conscientious and omca
and as such deserving of reelection
Above all else should not confuse Edgar Mills OF
candidate BENCH with Judge EDWARD
Mills of Waa Waa The Wala Waa man is competent and
Judge Seattle attorney against Whom
are now pending dsbamen proceedings upon charges
Involving moral uptude and general conduct an
honorable man. Remember the who running for judge OF
the supreme not the Waa Waa judge but Seattle
attorney of unknown ability and questionable integrity
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
W W W w w
THE ANSWER

8
um peace offer answered in the hearts
UNI uni of patriotic Americans before 1T ever came
uni uni to the official notice of government While from
N standpoint of diplomacy the proposition may nave war
ranted an answer the of civilization and humanity
deserved no reply other the laundering OF allied arms on
all fighting fronts.
Answer proposal? The naked and homeless children OF
Belgium to whom last casto clothing to pro
tect their the bite OF winters co nave ans
wered by ophanage Answer it? The french motne
who has seen her babe it's crib answered 1t by he
anguish it, The of Canada Tor Who Stable ooos
crucxes answered by their dying creams Answer
lit? The men, women children of America for whom the
free yawnng have answered with their
ling cries the sick the and the helpless bombed In their
hospital beds have answered it with their last supplcaons
Answer it? The whtewnged spirit of the whsoued Edtn
and the where sleep side by side the sons OF
Layfette and Washington give by their sacred silence
Can we grasp token of the hand that ravsned
Belgium despoed France srangled Russia and betrayed
lea? With Posdam there can be no peace unt the
last armed disared his own SOIL until the Wnere
arm of the Kaiser gives up sword Internationally TO
ocr and the Stars Stripes and the allied emps are I'M
rled over German We and will fight to peace put the
If baroanino has long since past Let Liberty Bonds be
our answer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15
IIiE Kt.iiAiIiIrNlION
.Oi Our MOt NlE.lD

The United States Government /.
resolved to do its best to restore ev-
cry wounded American soldier and
sailor to health. strength and self
supporting activity.
| ntil his discharge from the hos.
pital all the medical and surgical
treatment necessary to restore him
to health is under the jurisdiction
of the military or naval authorities.
according to the branch OF the ser
vice he is in. The vocational train
ing. the rceducation and rehabilita-
tion necessary to restore him to self
supporting activity, is under the jur
isdiction OF the Federal Board foi
Vocational Education.
Ii he needs an artificial limb or
mechanical appliance the Govern
mcnt will supply il free. will keep IL
in repair and renew il when neces
sary. If after his discharge he again
needs medical treatment on account
of his disability. the Government will
supply il free. While he is I'm tn,
hospital and Will" in training after
ward the soldier or sailor will re
ccive compensation a. ii in servic.
an,! his family or dependents Niii re-
'c!'" their allotment.
\ Wounded soldier on sailor. al
though his disability does not pre-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15
WSS
BREED BETTER; HORSES. SI'E'-
INLISTS ADVISE

According to reports received by
m. tinted States Department ot Az
rirultur". the situation in the hurs =
breeding industry reveals the fact
thar there are many nondcscript and
plug horses Cutting III" markets
This CONDITION. il j. believed. affects
IN. horst, industry in general. Tn"
real good animals are still command
ing satisfactory prices. hut tn" ihiS
iii> ar" being sold for considerably
less than IN" cost of production. Tn"
saving Of additional feed bills Is said
10 be- ia" motive which prompts h"
producer to diSpus" Of this class oi
horse. regardless of price. one of
the conclusions which the Depart
m"nt OF Agriculture draws from th,
present situation is that indiscrimin-
ate breeding of horses is AN unprOl-
table enterprise. II is essential, tn"
department specialists add. that far
mers n" wise discrimination in So
l"ctinG the proper type Of stations
with Which to mate their best mares
and thus materially aid in produc
Ing only efficient horses which are
capable. of giving the service reuuir
,i OF them and which consume les
valuable feed for tn" u Of
work performed. Such horses have
a ready market and always brinl
good prices II is imperative that
tn" breeder who proposes to cnm-
pet" With tn" domestic and foreign
d.mrnds after tn" wa. should begin
now To stock mp his stables with de
>itablc better bred horses.
~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15
WSo
COLONEL. STORY MARRIED

Married, in Hugo. Wednesday. No
v"mber G.. 1918. Col. Jim Tom Story
and Mrs. Margaret Emma Ward. ~
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ius Ward. son oi the bride. on" !;
few OF the immediate relatives from
Hugo and Paris witnessed the cerr
lnuny. The couple arrived here last
night. and ar" at hoem at the Story
home in West Bokthito. Their many
friends in Hugo. Paris. and BOkcihtO
tender congratulations. Wishing them
u long and happy life. BOkchitO
News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15
:; u Il 4 & u Is IA
:; EAkN AGENTS MOI rs 4
{: :: :: :: :: Il u ::
rs G ". Brown. County Agent

Thia message, Of appreciation
from General P%crshing to the Ain"ri
can farmers was received by Car
Nruumun, Assistant secretary of Az
rirultur".
VIII YOU please convey To the
farmers oi America Il pro-
found appreciation al their pat
riulic Ices To the country
ana 10 the allied armies in tn"
field They hav" furnished
their fun qusta Of fighting men.
they have bought largely Of Lib
rrt>. Bonds. and they have on
creased their production of food
crops both last year and this by
over u thousand million bushels
above normal production. Food
j., %! vital military necessity for
Us aud Tor our allies. and from
he day of our entry into the
Aai Americas army of food
producers have rendered inval-
n,b,.l service to III. allied cause
hN S%uppu,tiny the soldiers at
ihr Front through their devot-
ed and %splcnlidly successful
work in IN" fields and burrows
at home
Farmer friends. it fills my hear
with great joy To convey this mes
sag" to YOU. and ii ! can b" of ser
vie" 10 YOU in making the next cral
greater than the ON" just harvested
remember am at Your service. On,
thing We can boast OF nov is ii wh"a
| -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15

vent linn from returning 10 employ
ii"n' Wit,iuit training en- ak" 4
ruui-" of vocational training ircc 81
cost and III" compensation provided
tN tn, war risk insuran'" act VIII h
pani hiAI and tn" training viii h.
ir,,. hat 10 allotment viii |" pdid
To- III family.
Every Liberty Bond holder VINO
hUld, hi bond j. keeping up u part
.! this great work of restoring the
n, aim. strength and usefulness Of
the men " he have suffered FOR their
country
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-15

read the above mess,p. IL
al Pershing and get 6usr ,'oi
Every farmer shonLj
dualhted with his prnJ,",,
the same AS any Other LoI
start a farm account h,n'1
haven't already S.. wha.
have made anything a, ,nY
another year.
1t has been agreed h.,
price fixing committee an1l
resentatives of the indn~,r,
maximum prices Oh bl.ct
Dl"ather shall be continual
present. Do you get ,bo
Better try oiling tn old b,rrl
of these rainy days tn ma1
last while longer. "
The County Agen, ,or,ir.l
hundred head of hogs lor nj
northeast Of Mead. last Sairl
War conditions ar" cad
transportation. Keen the ro]
and the scraper busy. so 4
dirt roads may rcliryr tho \
the railroads.
because of the diminiShina
herds Europe will face. ~,orio,,
ages OF food for year, after
finally achieved. Better rail
herds to relieve this ,hort,y
advice is given by the Food
istratiOn to all counari.s Nh
raise herds.