davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
TELLS OF RED CROSS WORK
DIR. Robert c. bryan Describes Rou.
Innninn Expedition before
Rotary Club.

DR.. Robert c. Bryan. who spent some
time In Roumania in the Red Cross
unit. of which Henry w. Anderson was
leader. addressed the Richmond Ro-
tary Club last night ut its regular
meeting in the rooms OF the Business
Mems Club. DIR. Smith. OF Cincinnati
was n visitor, and carried to the club
the greeting OF the Cincinnati Rotary
Club.
DIR. Bryan talked to an unusually
large attendance of the club on con-
ditions in Roumania and tho work of
the Red Cross in that country. His
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Baseball Results

At Jacksonville. Pittsburgh Nation
ais. .; Philadelphia Americans. 4.
AT Montgomery, Ala: Cincinnati Ma
tionals. s; Auburn, 3.
AT Elon College: Elon College. S;
Lenoir College. o.
AT Mobile: Mobile Southern Associa-
ton, e; Cleveland Americans, L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
CAN'T TIE TYRUs
Indications Point to Grcnt Hitter Soon
Going Into Nations
Service.

PITTSBURGH. March 2G.--Ty Cobb,
leading hitter of the American League.
will not finish the season of 1918. but
will be in the service OF the United
states. according to Major Joseph H.
Thompson, formerly coach OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Pittsburgh. and now sta
toned al Camp Hancock.
Il spent several evenings with Cobb
recently declared the major. land il
is my honest opinion that he will be
in the service before the season ends"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

a.NNA IDl.lS. MD. March 26-The
iGGnsc OF Delegates to-day defeated q
i nst 10 abolish betting at ali race
to SAIL "a t.d"EE!and This is believed
~, Ir'tic inc matter for two years. AZ
unoer the rules. the same subiect
,hat'er cannot he considered again a.
III same session Of the Lerisiairrn
ne General Assembly meets bicnniaiiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

this year In the International League
should receive AZ much attention as
any public movement. We have waxed
with great warmth over the Liberty
loans. the Red Cross movement and
tho thrift stamp enterprise. Why
should we fall hat on this movement?
We have never failed In any propo-
slion we have bucked against so far"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Robson Defeats Rntncr.

BOSTON. MASS. March oC.--Tomnv
!t"bson, Of Maiden, won Il decision over
-.uS!c Natn"r. Of New York. in a
tWeiVe-Tor"d bout here Tonight. The
bell saved Rather from a knockou;
in the tenth round. when he was in
had shape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
DR.. William Monnt wins MeanI.

~ .N7sOt 10 f'Ttss.T
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. March o5.-
Or. William Moffat. Of Utica, y ". won
the gold medal for low score in the
qualifying round here to-day OF the
winter championship golf tournament
win card Of lS% for the thirty-six
no!es .John Shepherd, Rhode Island
Country CLUB, finished second with lS4
the match play viii start to-mor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
VIII Play Finals 1o-Dny.
IBy ASSOCIATED Press.l

10 HssOSidtti -EeSS'i
PINEIUHST, y. C., March oG-Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, OF Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. of Phila-
Gclphia, won their matches in the
united North and South woman's golf
tournament, here to-day. and will meet
Tomorrow for the championship. Mrs
iiurd. medaiiat in the qualifying round,
beat Mrs. Ralph NJ. Hammer, OF Flush :
!ng, TO 1, in III" SeIni-iinalS to-day.
Mrs Barlow defeated Miss Ruth \.
DuGan, OF Chicago, one UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Exhihi,ion,. Proceed, Tar ~,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Va Mlrch ~
The Cppelville Colt ana Horse ~,
Association. which Will give Its usual
exhibition at Upperv!ic. in Fauo,ti,r
County. on June 3 and IL announce,
that the proceeds Of the show w;il H..
given over for the bcnch; Of the RED
Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
McGrnw Begin. Thinning On,

MARLIN. TEN, March oG.-rnc an
nnal thinning out process began in the
Giants Camp today when McGraw,
sold lnhcideT Joe Schcpucr to the Sew
orleans club Tho price paid for tho
player was not announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Lynch and wolfe 10 right.

NEW YORK. March 2G--Jue Lynch
signed articles to-day to meet Jack
Wolfe. the Cleveland bantam. in a
ien,Touhd o"nt 10 be staged in C!evc-
land April &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
vhRs|TY's TEAM PICKED
PITCHING STAFF BETTER
THAN WAS PROMISED
Personnel OF Indcld Depends Upon Re
turn This Wcck of rrtchnrd to
Game.
Virginia S Varsity Nine

Fay. FIRST hnse.
Howe. second bnsc.
Mount. third hnsc.
WooifollS. shOrtstop.
Pcttwny, left field.
Mnhood trapfnin). center field.
Moran. right field.
blackwell and Gwathmcy. catch
FRS.
RlScy. Mosclcy. Moran. Mccall.
SrcSham, GrOscclOsc and ulautdn,
pitchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

'''SC,i,.oha college. o oil %
:. shh w Ey:5 struck out-by Knight.
s,i,n ny r.E'n. 3; by Skaggs, L. Sub
IL, IN me seventh; Thompson Ok. C3 to
I"h ior Knight in the sixth: Sales a.,
al 800, .or Olivcr in the eighth. Time OF
80 "puTA Umpire, Boiling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
SH|PIS T..
GIVEN APPROVAL
Report Finds Faith Success and
Building Does Not Interfere
With Other Construction

WASHINGTON, April 3--(oficiaD-,
IN the concrete ship lies the solution Of
America : war shipping problem, it is
believed as result Of inysstigatioh and
approval by R. J. Wig, chief Of the
United States Emergency Fleet Corpor
atidn's concrete ship department. Wig y
investigation preceded and followed the
launching Of the 1900 ton concrete ship
Faith at San Francisco recently. ., y.
Naval architects and other experts
rOiucide with Wigs conclusions.
"The adaptabilitv Of concrete to
construction Of ocean freikhters is no
longer questionable. :" declares the de
oartment. 1.-THE ship Faith stands ev,
erv structural test. Concrete constTuc,
tion does not compete with the Isbor
'Nd materials needed for steel and WOO
ships and largely iurrrnses America'
shipbuildlNg capacity without indnstria :
strain or the necessity Of erecting Ella.
hOrate plants -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
LE|NROOT''S VICTORY /
IS CONCEDED FACT
Democratic Rival Admits Defeat
and Sends Generalization
r. To loyaliSt'S Choice -.

MILWAUKEE,, April ~ Associated
Press Election OF Irvine l.. LenrOot
to. the senate from Wisconsin is nov
conceded. The last shadow Of doubt, if
any had existed was removed when his
democratic opponent, Joseph +. Davies,
last night sent him a message Of con
graduation and the Democratic contral
committee conceded his election. .. ;
Irvine l.. I.enrOOt, Republican ca1di-
date for senator, has won even more
emphatic victory in the election yes
terday than early returns Indicated
= The figures now stand:
1senroot, l30.5OS; Joseph E. Davies,
Democrat III 1913; Victor Berger So
eialist, SS,O3S r- 80
Returns from four Republican eoun,
ties are still missing, ~ ta ~ |
LenrOot ran on straight loyalty
platform, by which he won the iiomi
nation from iuF6Ilette's ,eaadidatS,
Jrmes 7. Thompson. Davies was strong.
~ supported by the national admins.
tratipn. $3.50. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
SHIP BOARD TELLS .s,,
OF JAPANESE DEALS
Some Vessels Purchased, Others
Chartered and Still Others
Will Be Built

WASHINGTON, April 4-(Associi,
stcd Press)-Agreemepts between the
United States and japan for the eK:
change of steel for ships, under which
the United States is to secure 450,00Q
tons of shipping, involve, TIRES, separi
Tte and distinct deals. purchasing Of
vessels now constructed, chartering of
vessels now constructed, and the build
ing of new vessels for the United
States. .,
One hundred thousand tons Nof. ship.
hing as has been previously announcl
ed, is to be sold to the United, StateS
These are vessels now in commission
Ope hundred and fifty thousand tons,
mostly now complete and in commits
sion, is the shipping which will be char
tered to the United Stutes by Japa q
for the period Of the war. =
Ships to the aggregate of two hun
lred thousand tons are to be built by
japanese shipyafls for this country. /
AS already told the agreemsnt pro
Vides for one ton Of steel to go to
Japan for each two tons of shipping
No details as to the prices to be paid
under the agI eeme nt have as yet been
announced. /
Announcement was also made by the
shipping board Yesterday afteeRoob
that directions have been issued, by the
1oard requiring that vessels hereafter
ordered shall be of larger type than
hose for which orders have been here
tofore PLACED, "a e. q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
i" MEXICAN ARMY TO
A BE QUICKLY RAISED

WASHINGTON, April B. OfticiaI.
Uncle Sam s big wat taachine is be
'ng perfected by the nation. rSridlr
eagerly and Extraordinarily. The latest
figures Indicate, that 500, 900 adlitiona
oldiers viii be available for service
overseas BY the training this sumtne,
N great camps throughout the country
i'or'whieh the men are now starting.
These hundreds Of thousands wil re
lace traioed troops now being hasten
Vi to embarking points.
The appreciation Of the Allies over
he fact that the Americans are strain
ng every mnscle',tD afford quick ai,l
lgainst the Central Powers was 'stata,i
oday by Lord Reading, British am
,assador. who made a public statemen:
hat the knowledge That the Allie
viii rereiwe strong American reinforce;
nents~ during the next few moths l.
most weleOmep =.
Eagerness oe American troops and
heir commanders to participate, in the
attIe against the Germans is shown IN
European dispatches stating that Am
rican units arriving at the trout are
)eirg merged, with British and French
jrigades without waiting to form q
nHely American army
National pride is thus sidetracked to
iasten the allied counter stroke,
Activity Of the Americans IN tht
pOui sector is making the German,
,ervous. They fear an attack on y
arYa scafe!'l - = bS.tg. IT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
'GERMANSONGSA ARE
STILL SUNG IN -. =.
THOUSAND SCHOOLS
Children In Middle West Are SUBJ
iects cfsHun Pfonaoanda and
lgnofance Makes Many Adults
q Easy Victims Of Enemy Lies

WASHINGTON, April - Assoeiat
ell Press) More than one thousand
schools infths Middle West still close
their daily exercises with the singing
Of German, national songs .notwitbstand
ing, the fact that the United States iy
Mt war with Germany. This startling
assertion was made by former Senator
Young of Iowa to the Americanization
Conference which was in session here
yesterday. 'sr.
Ex-senator Young gave specific in
stances which had come to his atten
tion and said be could give many more:
He told of the condition as SHOWING
the need of strong effort and wide
spreading of American propaganda IL
combat insidiOus German propaganda.
Most of the schools. referred TO an
German private schools and in the
ties which, exist in many parts of the
Middle West as they have existed ip
Wisconsin. ~. .E.
Fires Increased since War
b. Fires III grain elevators alone have
increased 400 perceHtl since the United
States entered the war, while fires and
explosions, willful damaging. of machiu
cry, hampering the production Of war
materials, and other acts impeding the
government e; activities have frequently
been traced to. aliens. Their ignorance
of English makes them easy prey for
German propagandists and plotters, who
are stirring up industrial dificulties and
Misunderstanding in various sections
Of the country. The department has
observed how many otherwise friend
ly aliens have been made tools Of the
enemy. t...L tGEs.. ". l.. ...
H. The department IS inyestigations.l
through the Bureau Of Education, show
that's, 100000 persons Of foreign birth
do not speak the English language.
while 3.000.O00, males al, military age
that is from eighteen to forty five
years--aFe unnaturalized and owe no
obligations of loyalty and support to-
the United States, As head of the de
rpartmeut, under whose supervisors
come the internal affairs ofotbe' country
the secretary of the interior il taking
steps to safeguard our national unitv
and further 10 INSURE n. unified people
back Of the fighting line.
A campaign against illiteracy will bh
one Of the results Of the conference and
IN" program for its conduct Is now
being prepared.RY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
BIZ S.P PROV / For , .. .
|, TAlKIINIG(; Of All SHIPS

WASHINGTON, April 4-(Assocints
ed Press Two bills designed to meet
emergencies which may now exist or
which may arise in the shipping situa-
tion of the country were introduced
yesterday by Senator Fletcher of Flor
ida. I
The first of these measures empow-
ers the President, in his discretion, to
take over ships and wharves, no mat
ter how they may be owned.
- The second measure amends the
Shipping Board Law and authorizes
the board TO supervise the transfer of
vessels either now existing or which
may be building wherever they may
be within the boundaries Of the United
Statea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
AMERICAN TROOPS.
SUBJECTED 10 g.,
SMELLING,
Bombardment Is Of More Than
Ordinary Violence and Gas is
Used - British Praise ASSIST.
ancel Given BY american Flyers

WASHINGTON, April 49, Associat
ed Eress1--Twos aeet6p 81 ire v western
front oeeupird By rho tSited States
forces have been subjected 10 lombard
ments, of more than ordinary severity
in Which gas shells aud high explos ives
were mingled, said lsspat,hes Ieceived
last evening from the American head
quartera, T.
In certain sector other thar the
Touh sector the location OF which IL IL
ot permitted to mention, indicating
he oc, upation by the Amerieaus of q
SectOr which has not been. previously
'peCiGcally mentioned in the official re
l'Orts, the Amerisah forces were sub
ected to extraordinarily heavy gas
lttncks. These. attacks began ON Tues
lay night and continued Systematically
Ill night end into yesterday morning
Ugh explosives were mingled With the
rs shells.t aAh Il .f'NrEEJnF
Northwest Of Toul, yesterday, the
iermGns heavily shelied the Americap
'renebes and batteries using many min
nenwerfers. ~ 10 s,2|7r
French war crossestbave been sward
ed to two Americans. Sergennt James
Murphy killed . German as the latter
was attacking an officer and by so do
ug saved the officers life and Lieut. c.
Z. Murphy eaptured>a German sentry.
American Flyers Praised d
High compliment was paid to the
>meriC an air. forces in n report which
vas issued by the British war office
esterday and reported from London
at night This report praises the
rareryi and the efficiency Of the Amer
can Ayers and Eays that the services
which they have rendered In the past
fortnight have been invaluable.
Lieut.. S. Hneaenin, Of the American
aying contiheH was killed rs the re
,ult Of a collision between his plane
md another the report gays
Mai. Gen. Peytob CT March. chief o"
rtaff has suspended the daily casualty
list of the war department. which has
been made public In an abbreviated
form for, several weeks. The list will
Tot be given out pending Nm intefpre
'atioi from Secretary. Baker whether
u Is forbidden under the new order
with reference to, the issuance of news
from General PerShings headquarters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
HEAVY FIGHTING is SOON "
TO START AN|ENs SECTOR
Artillery Engagements Grow In
Violence While Reinforce
ments Are Brought Up

NIW YORK, April ~ Associated Press)-Mitay
~ and experts feel that heavy fighting that
salient of the Western Front where the line
Amens the Somme front Clear Indications this
said be evidenced in the activities Of yesterday
claimed to be logical salient for offensive by either side
On several yesterday there tremendous
the volume of the artillery fire. 1t resumed Lens with
especial violence Behind these barrages both sides bringing
up renocemen strengthening deenses and there
signs of Meantime infantry fighting sacened
cepby Such engagements there the credit
the Allies
LITTLE INFANTRY ACTIVITY
No infantry actions occurred during the day the French
official communicate issued from Paris last night There
violent artillery engagements however maintained almost inqes
sanity the region the north of Mondder and between De
Vanguard and Ensshterre this the Else
where the day might be called quiet. -v.,z t.s,.ig'
renew tment OF
south Of Moreui reulel the FRENCH
German attack and gained gsCund north Of Plemn
of n earlier III -
The situation unchanged the of the British Office Other
beating
their account the British the Amns front gaining lin
s~ Hat".
German the neighborhood
Of prisoners a English hands
The village of miles southwest of Arra
British possession.
British
successfully.
while
! y
Ays
been British
feey
Report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
British Ship Losses Are $751;.
Smallest In Many Months

YORK,
told the reports
received last D..
Saturday OF ne
Of
eleven
in
all
The LondOn
Opeloed the Irish Two boats loaded with
beensu arined
3,
destroyer sank following collision Monday
savel /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
TAFT WOULD SHOW NO . !.
LENENCY 10 SPIES

mUSKoGEE, April 4--(Associatea
Press} No half way business will do
with. enemy spies and plottens, Former
President Taft made his views on this
subjeet clear when he spoke to the
chamber of commerce here yesterday.
Try spies speedily and when they
are convicted lose no time 10 executing
the sentence of the court upon them
That sentence should be death. The
convicted spies should be stood up be-
fore. d airing squad. No Ienieney can
properly be shown at this time when
efforts are made to wreck Rirplanes
and In other wdvs hammer the fighting
plars Of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
SOLDIER. ENLLED m...
By ACCIDENTAL SAOT

Charles Briscoe. a private in co. G.
Second Infantry, vas shot and killed
Of Fort Armstrong last night at six
O'Clock when a service rifle, wlHrh was
being cleaned by another member cf
the, company was accidentally dis,
charged. Armv> authorities at Fort
Armstrong refused to divulge the de-.
tails Of. the accident OF the name Of
the man who was responsible for thr
accident, saving that such information
r""'d not he given out uuti' an invesi
cation of the rase is made. An Of.
fetal investigation will be held today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
SCRuPtES NO DEFENSE

Pedro Alvarez, Porto RicAn has re
Iigious s"ruples against work in any
shape or form according to the jdefehsr
that he put up in the police court
yesterday morning, while being tried
on charge Of Vagraney! Judge Irwin
failed to see any merit In this noual
defense and sent Alvarez OVar tn the
rock pile for two months for conversioh
TO more thirty and up tO.date form
of religion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
ITALIAN FRONT S j.. ....
STILL MORE OH: Active I('I||NII

NEW YORK, April .4-.( Associated
pres@N nereasins> activity. along the
ITALIAN front is told An. desphtches Of
list night. For several days past the
Indications Of a coming offensive on the
part cf the Austro German forces have
been multiT lying. T"''
Heavy Smelling of dflferent seetoF
was in progress yesterday and. the pa
trols of both sides are more active NJ
n .rPSut OF which there are freauent
clashes. some of which where recon.
noitering parties are involved almost
approaching the MAGNITUDE Of battles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
new ORDINANCE ON
FlREiRlNls S; ASKED
Judge Heen viii Write Letter To
Board of Supervisors

As result of the accidental Killing
Of japanese by thirteen yearold Noah
Sutton, the board of supervisors will
be urged to euact q law fOrbidding or
regulating the use of firearms by min
ers. The rGcOmme ndAtiOn that surrh
law be enacted is tn be made in n
letter from Judge William H. Heeu
who. as Judge of the Juvenile court, il
Vestigated the tragedy The youth
who shot the Japanese was committed
to the boys industrial school Yesterday
Judge. H8en said he believed the su-
perVisors had authority to enact such
n law and he pointed to a large number
Of accident caused, from firearms in
the hands Of minors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
AMERICAN WOMAN AMONG
MISSING; PARIS REPORT

PARIS, April 3--(Associated Pross)
Emma Mullen, an American woman, is
reported missing. The body of her
secretary has been found in the ruins
of church, wrecked by the German
bombardment. 1t is known that Mrs.
Mullen planned to attend Good Friday
services ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
CATTLE MAN IS SLAIN. 49,
By MEXICAN BANDITS

" MARATHON, Texas, April 3--(Asso
ciated Press William Stillwell, cat
tleman, was killed last night by Mex
lean bandits ninety miles south of here
Capt. Carroll Bates Of the Y. 3, Cavnl
". who reported the murder, gives no
letaiIs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
EoRMER SAILOR FROM !
= GElER Is SENT SOUTH

SALT LAKE CITY, April 4--7fAssS
GATED PRESS Arrival at Fort McPher-
son, Georgia, Of German SailoE who
was f0rperly on the German warship
Geier when she sought refuge in Homo
hilu'i s' announced in despat ctes ,receiy.
ed last night. lie was sent from Fort
Douglas to the southern fort and the
movement was kept secret until he
reached his destination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
TO REsENTENcE MOONEY

!, San FRANCISOO. April - AsHO
lated Press Unless executive elem
ency shall. be meantime exercised, Tom
Mooney viii he brought into court GU
and rosent6nred TO d9atb for
,Ht,r,tet as the result 6f the euaiheetiOD
with the bombing OF the preparedness
day parade of which he was convicted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
GOVERNMENT OPERATION
PACKING PLANTS ASKED

WASHINGTON, April 9---CAssoeiat,
ed Press ---SSenator' Thompson of Kan
sas today introduced a. resolution eabl,
ing for government, operation Sd the
eountry's Ia rye packing hOYses!J The
measure was referred to the committee
ON agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
RUSSIA WILL. COMPEL
MILITARY, SERVICE
III -T-

LONDON, (rApIiI : 4--(Assosiated
Press Compulsory military, service is
TO be a policy Of Russia, The Bolshe
Wiki have resolved that it shall be in
'tfoduted, said an Exchange telegraph
despatch fro@ Pctgoarad' last evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
GERMAN NAVAL FORCES
ARE LANDED IN FINLAND

BERLIN, April A. (Associat ed PressD
Landing Of German naval forces in
Finland was, officially reported laF
night. 1t was said the forces WE'RE
lRannded 70 gid inAgestoriRg order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
GERMAN AR SCOUT IS .., '''
SEEN OVER MANCHURiA

TOXIC. April 3-(Sprcial to Nippu
Jill Word reached Toxic TODAY that
u GeEmsD airplane was sighted in the
western part Of Manrhuria. 1t is ru.
m"red that the Germans have become
active IN that section,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
NO RICE EMBARGO

WASHINGTON. April 3--COfisiaN -
be- food administration announced to
'hv that che report Of IN embargo
against rice and rice -four was UNI
authorized. Fifty thousand tons en-,
route are admissible as before :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY.

The fame of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is world wide. 1t is good for
the deep seated cough of the adult or
the Group and whooping cough Of the
Ghihlren. Tho same bottle serves the
Wh0le family. For sale D., all dealers
Be", on. Smiih i Co., agents for LA
Wuii. --Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
na AZ ". ImPf s{tEep g gIHHI! T., =.

Secause Of ~ tonic and laxative eject
;.AxArIvE BRoMo ouININR win be ioup'
ster than ordinary ouinins. Docs not eau
rVousnsSs nor ringing In the hsGd. :
'n'beT, here 10 ouiy one Bronze QuI lin,
. ne siEnSture 81 K w.. Gro soLe.r,"-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
, CATHEDRAL BURNING

ANSTERDAM, April 81 AasoGiat.
ed Press ~-The caIhcdraI at Oyon 10
'bhtning saws Berlin despatch II Is
s'tr'h'n"d 10 h"mbuRLment by the