davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
GERMAN MINISTER
OF MARINE
EUSES WILD WORDS
Tells Reichstag Conveys Are De-
stroyed BY Submarines Daily
and Sometimes Three Or Four
In Succession In One Day

LONDON, April 10 Associated
Press )--Wild and misleading claims of
the great success Of the German cam
paign of unrestricted summarizing were
made to the German rrichstag yester
day by Admiral Won Caprllc. German
minister Of the marine A report of
his speech to the rrichstag members
| reR ched here yesterday by way of Am
sterdam.
Admiral Won CapelIc made his claims
| OF success to the main committee of
: the reichstag when speaking on thL sub
4 ject-0f summarizing in general. He de-
Tended the policy which was promised
TO bring Great Britain speedily TO her
! knees.
: Makes Great Claims
Replying to the claims Of the AL
Ees that submarines are being de-
tstrOycd faster than they can be built
and the NOR" lately built are inferior
10 the earlier launched craft he in
sisted the new submarines exceeded in
numbers all losses. The effectiveness
of the undPrsea craft, he declared, had
been greatly increased.
| Referring TO the work done by the
| destroyer fleets and especially to the
! American fleet which has been so great.
ly praised, he said the work Of those
dcstroyers had failed Of its object.
He is, quoted in the Wolf despatch
as having said that "one hundred
thousand tons of British shi iping is be-
1 ing launched monthly while at the same
time each month We are destroying
100000 tons Also the loss Of the car
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
Greeks Smash
Bulgar Lines
Resumption Of Fighting Along the
Macedonian Front Told OF
In Brief Report

|. o N d o N, April l0-( Associat,
Greek army, cooperating with the Brit
sh, smashed against the Bulgarian
lines along the Stumuitza valley yester
day. sweeping the Bulgars from their
positions along wide front and cap
turing seven towns.
no details Of the smash have been
received, the news, while important as
marking a resumption of the fighting
on the Macedonian front, being over
shadowrd for the present by the fight,
ing in Flanders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
AMERICANS LIVE TO
BEST TRADITIONS
Message From Baker Read To
Army - High Bravery Wins
Commendation and Cross

WASHINGTON, April l9-(Associ
nrrd Press s)-General Pershing canscd
to be announced yesterday to the
American expeditionary forces the con
tents of a message which was sent to
the army by Secretary of War Baker
directly after the return to his post
Of the secretary. The message said
in part: "The courage and zeal which
the members Of our expeditionary
force, officers and men alike, are show
my, are worthy of the best and the
highest American traditions. Press on
to victory!'
Secretary Baker attended the cahi
net meeting yesterday but presented no
drtailed report of his trip.
The American forces on the L"r
raInc front have taken over control of
No Mans Land, the war department
reports. The American Patrollers are
making almost nightly visits to the
German wire entanglements and are
rncOuntering no resistance. One party
wa, out five hours and, unseen. reached
She third German line, mapping the
posts Of machine guns and snipers.
Praised By British
Reports by British commanders fur
nsh the first information that Ameri.
can engineers in large numbers were
among the forces hastily assembled to
fill out q gap in the line made by the
Germans. Three companies were caught
early in the bOmbardment and ordered
back.
A commissioned officer of an Amer
lean regiment in charge of the infan
trv on Il sub sector directed the action
for Il week
General Rawlinson, highly praises the
work of the Americans.
Lieut.. Theodore Higgins Sweetser, of
the medical reserve, whose home ad
drrss in not known at the American
front whence came the despatch, ma,
been recommended for the British mil
rtary cross because Of the conspicuous
guIlantry which he recently showed
Although suffering himself from III,
effects of a gas attack, Lieutenant
SWrrtser went t" the aid Of and treat
rd forty British soldiers who were suf
! trrimg similarly.
Five Russian aviatOrs arrived todn,
at IL Canadian Pacific port from Japur
to ioin the Allies against Germany II
! France.
Srventytwo names were on the cas-
uaItv list given out Yesterday, twel>,
/ hrImg killed in action and three die,
Of wounds, five Of disease, seven ar,
! severely wounded and forty five slight
| " wounded. Capt. James +. Miller !
listed us killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
DEFEATED ON NORTH

mel, the Germans attacked strong
". Here. As on the south, they
were held and nightfall found the
armies locked on the same front
as when the battle opened. Three
separate attacks were made by
the Germans.
An early morning engagement
was fought south OF the l-yS near
rr the tip ct the salient than the
scene Of either of the greater bat
ties OF the day. the Germans di-
rcctimg a drive against the south
western section OF this front. be
tween LOGON and RObeCq. This
attack, while made i'll force, was
evidently leint, the main fight
ing later developing nearer to
Givtnchv and KENNEL
BELGIANS SMASH ATTACK
TO the far north Won linden
burg brought his fourth army in
to action, this attacking the lines
held by the Belgians, from
Langemarck north to Kippe, a
point midway between Dixmude and
Bixschootr This attack was designed
to break the Belgian line and open a
northern route to the coast, but it fail.
ed completely. The Belgians not only
thrcy the attackers back With many
cnsualtirs but countcrcharged and cap
Jared Nix hundred prisoners, including
many officers.
\ Reuter- despatch last night from
British Headquarters says that the
Germans are bringing into the fighting
many new troops from their reserves,
more than thirty-seven fresh divisions
having been identified during the day.
South Of the ATmentieres salient, on
the Arras sector, the British took the
offensive yesterday morning, capturing
II number of German trenches, with
Irisonrrs and machine guns
WOUNDED OVERFLOW HOSPITALS
amsterdam dispatches state that the
yrrut flow of German wounded from
the several battlefelds Is alarming the
Germans throughout the occupied sec
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
CALIFORNIA SENATOR
ON MILITARY COMMIT

" NSHINGTON, April lS-(Assorin
ted Press Senator Hiram Johnson OF
California wa, appointed to the mlI
tnry affairs committee today, takinr
the place Of Senator Brady Of Idaho.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
CAMP SELBY HARD HIT
BY HEAVY WIND STORM

lATTIESBURG, Mississippi, April
~ Associated Press) One soldier
MAS killed and score Of soldiers and
civilians injured when tornado struck
Camp Selby.
The force of the storm leveled many
OF the buildings and rendered large
number of men homeless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
MANPOWERLAW
NOW EFFECTIVE
IN SPITE FIGHT
MADE BY IRISH
Bill Passes House Of Lords and
Receives Royal Assent-Home
Rule Measure Is Expected To
Follow Quickly
MAY DELAY ACTION TO
WEAKEN OPPOSITION
Resolution Passed BY Leaders
Of All Nationalist Parties Prom
ISeS To Use All Means In Pow
er Against Enforcement

I ONDON, April l9-(Associa-
II ted PrcSs)-Notwithstanding
the opposition that has been of
fered by the Irish opponents to
the Man Power Bill and which is
being continued by practically all
factions of the Irish home rulers
the measure passed its second
and third reading in the house of
lords and the last remaining step
was taken when it received the
royal assent, 1t has now become
a law of the realm. Meantime
there have already been demon
strations in Ireland against the
enforcement of the conscription
provisions and organized opposi-
tion to its operation is being per-
feCted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
BELFAST RIOTS

The first news Of violence was
received yesterday morning when
messages from Belfast told of
severe rioting and the breaking
up OF meeting which was being
held i'll opposition to conscrip-
tion. Pelted with sticks and
stones and brickbats, the police
were forced to draw revolvers
before the rioting was formally
quelled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
MORE HUN PRISONERS
REACH UNITED STATES
N ATLANTIC PORT Aur,,

Y NTTNNTTV PUKT, NVfTT r
A~Nurlurrd Pross) Am rN Grrunu
hurl arrived here today with about
toIlN German prisoners. One II them
Is r"rorrrd to be the raptmu Of +
boat. Wh,rh the Americans took. amt
II .~ rrp"rtrd that the American forces
huNr captured several others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
USING A DIVISION ON EVERY mile Oh.
TEN mile FRONT GAINS NOTHING
North and South Of Ypres the Allies Are
Counter attacking, Winning Ground !.
and Capturing Prisoners ,

NJ EW YORK April e-(Associated Bringing up fresh
~ of and guns
the Germans attacking yciousy along
British 'front.' being everywhere held and thrown back
with incredible Opening series Of infantry attacks
all night bombardment of the British positions
Germans threw their brgades against the Allied line through
out the day without gain ...&
the south to points north OF YPres the
fighting battles and everywhere the Germans
struck they repulsed with bloody losses
DIVISION TO EVERY MILE
battling where the assaults of extraordinary
violence pushed with the greatest recessnes and
along the sonern side d the Anentieres
snnr From Just west Of La Bassss apng tspps
the Gefahs 70 ope
way Bethn Along this short front the Huns employed at
Of division per mile nearly two hundred thousand men,
gaining of territory The attack made with such
that the British reinforced by fresh French able
terrific and the rushing charges with
blast Of fire that the Germans could not face it.
time these Hun hordes endeavOred the La
their front ranks moved
supreme effort widen the salient the south failed
completely -
DEFEATED ON NORTH
the tie desperate effort being made push
side of the salient being launched the
the KENNEL positions which the British had
lrcaptued Wednesday counter From Baieul
south YpeS with the force directed against KEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
STEAMER IS SUNK

NEW YORK, April S--(AsSociatrd
Press p-- News was received here today
that the American steamer A. Raven
was submarined in March.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19

tions of Flanders, Ghent, Bruges and
Courtrni. the railroad centers back of the
German lines, and other central towns
and cities have been transformed into
great military hospitals, with all pub
lie buildings and many private homes
being used to house the thousands upon
thousands of battle shattered men be
ing poured in. The Red Cross has ex,
hausted it's supplies and there is untold
suffering.
The official report on the days fight.
ing 10 Flanders sent out from Berlin
is brief: I'm Flanders and on the
I.ys front the situation is unchanged
Northwest of Moreuil, where the French
attacked, the enemy was repulsed will
sunguinary losses,''
FRENCH FORCE FIGHTING
The French were on the offensive or
number of their sectors, the Paris
dispatches report, and with almost uni
versal success. East of Amiens, along
the valley of the Ayre, the poilus I'D
vaneed successfully, clearing the Ger.
mans out of the greater part Of the
Senecat Woods.
They met German attack at Cor.
beny, on the Champagne front, and
broke it up, while on the Lorraine sec
tor trench raids in force were made
and prisoners captured.
Along the greater part of the French
positions. however, there has been
nothing but artillery, the Germans
showing no disposition to attempt to
press the attack. This virtual cessa
tion of infantry fighting is taken by
the military critics to mean that the
battle has been fought and won ex.
cept for the northern sections Of the
British line, whene the day is now go
ing heavily against the Germans.
GERMANS LOST so FAR
This, il Is now unanimously decided,
is the decisive battle of the war, but
it will not be the last battle. The Ger,
man drive is to date u failure. Won
Hindenburg has failed to reach one Of
his important objectives and, owing
to the tremendous losses he has sus.
tanned, his position now is not as good
as that of the day upon which the bat.
tie opened. The net result of the great
offensive, into which the full power of
the kaiser has been thrown so far is
hundreds of thousands of German
casualties, longer and more vulner-
able front and a few miles Of thrice
ruined country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
PASS RESOLUTIONS

Nationalist leaders of Ireland,
the Dillonites, Redmondites,
O'Brienites, Sim Feiners, Labor
ties and Clericals are united in
their determination to resist CON
Scription under the Man Power
Law using the most effective
means they may have at their
disposal" to use the wording of
a resolution which was passed
at meeting of the leaders of
all Of these Irish, factions which
was held yesterday at Bishops
House, Maynooth. Ireland. What
those means will be or may be
the resolution does not announce
nor does it say, other than by
inference, that force may be re-
sorted to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
HOME RULE NEXT

With the Man Power Bill final
" enactsdintoS Slaw,it. IS expected
that the ilsSt ne isiative step viii
be the Introduction of an irish
Home Rule measure drafted in
accordance with the suggestions
Of the majority report of the
Irish convention which has re-
ceived the approval of the labor
party as well. This measure is
expected to break the opposition
Of the Irish to conscription and
it is suggested in we'll informed
circles that it is probable that no
effort will be made to enforce
conscription upon the Irish until
the Home Rule bill is either
passed or is we'll on it's way to
UaSSapR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
GERMANY THROWING FRESH TROOPS
INTO BATTLE; BRITISH HOLDING
STRONGLY; NFLICT SEVERE LOSSES

XyIHERE THE FIGHTING hAS BEEN FIERCEST-MapI
w Of the northern section Of the western front showing
battle ne where Germany making her last struggle for
victory The shaded portions of the at and
at Arenteres the German gains The Armenteres
salient marks the greatest battle of all times 4 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19

April ls, i91S-lI4ast twenty.
four hours rainfall 4. Temp
sfature Mic. ~; Max. rs.
Weather, cloudy iuE #
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Grasshoppers SulI Abundant.

Farmers bothered with grasshop.
pers should continue, to fight them BY
using the poison bran mash lust as II
the dry weather had not been broken.
The damage done is not so apparent
now rs when there was only a little
green vegetation, but they are eating
rs much, II not more. than previously.
Many farmers are intending to SOW
wheat late this fall TO escape grass
hopper injury. This is not advisable,
says c. g. Hamilton, Of the Extension
Service Of the University OF Missouri
College Of Agriculture, since many Of
the grasshoppers were late in hatch
ing this year and they will be numer-
Gus enough until cold weather 10 do
considerable damage to the wheat.
Plan on poisoning them about the
time or just before the wheat Is sow,,.
One or two applications Of the poison
bran mash should be sufficient to re-
duce their number so there will be no
injury to the wheat as Il IL coming
up. On the other hand. II control
measures are delayed until the hop
pers start damaging the wheat, con-
tinued applications may be necessary !;
and while the hoppers are being pois-
wheat.
II the poisoning Ia done properly
and over any considerable area there
Is small chance for the grasshoppers
to migrate into the protected places
and do damage. On the University
farm more than 90 per cent Of the
hoppers were killed where the poison
was applied, and the difference be-
tween the protected and unprotected
fields is very striking.
The grasshoppers will begin to lay
their eggs before long and should be
poisoned before they do this. II they
are not poisoned, however, the plsces
where the eggs are laid should be not
cd and the soil disked or plowed late
this fall or early next spring. Dis
turbing the egg capsules and allowing
the freezing and thawing Of winter to
act upon them win 90 q long way to-
ward controlling the grasshoppers
next year, says Mr.. Hamilton.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Order of Publication,

State Of Missouri. County Of Holt-ss.
In the Circuit Court ut the October
Term, 1918.
Mary T.. Brown, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas e. Brown, Defendant.
Now. on this second day Of Septem-
Der, 1918, comes Mary'E. Brown, the
plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
her attorney, before the undersigned
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Holt
county, In vacation thereof, and files
her petition and affidavit herein. alleg-
ing among other things that the de-
PENDANT, Thomas c. Brown, Ia q non
resident of the state Of Missouri, and
that the ordinary process Of law can
not b. served upon him In this state.
II IL therefore ordered by the Clerk
Of said court, In vacation, that publi-
cation be made notifying said defend
ant that an action has been commenc.
ed against him by petition In the cir
cult court Of Holt county, Missouri,
wherein the said plaintiff prsys, TO be
divorced from the bonds Of matrimony
heretofore contracted with said defend
ant, and for grounds Of said divorce,
states that defendant, wholly disre-
garding his duties as the husband Of
plaintiff. has failed to support this
plaintiff and that he cursed and abused
her, and on further grounds Of aband-
onment; and now unless he, the said
defendant, be and appear at the next
term Of this court. TO be holden at the
court house, in the city Of Oregon,
Holt county, Missouri, on the 28th day
Of October, 1918, and on or before the
first day Of said term Of said court,
answer or plead to the plaintiffs Pc
tition In said cause, the same will be
taken a. confessed and judgment rend-
cred accordingly.
Il Is further ordered that Q copy
hereof be published once q week In
the Holt County Sentinel, q Newspaper
published In the county Of Holt, and
designated by plaintiffs attorney, for
four consecutive weeks, the last inser-
ton 10 be at least fifteen days before
the FIRST day Of the said October term,
1918. Of this court
z. A. DUNBAR,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy Of the record. Witness
my hand % clerk and the seal Of said
court. Done at Office In Oregon, Mis-
souri,. this I'd day Of September, A. D.,
1918. E. A. DUNHAM.
(Seal) Circuit. Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
fortescue Happenings.
delayed Letter, Sept. 81


The Fortescue Grain Company
unloaded a car load of coal Friday.
MIR. Clark Smith completed Mr..
Lawrence Mays new hose, Wednes.
day. They moved into their new home
Thursday. Mrs. Macy Is sure proud Of
that new home, as all women are
proud Of u new kitchen.
Mrs. Qr, Cox and children, Doris
and Bob, left Friday for Caspar, Wyo.,
where they will make their future
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ayers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Flott. from Sabetha, Kans., Wis
tied from Thursday until Saturday at
the George Dixon home.
Don't forget the Red Cross surg
ical dressing day, Tuesday, and the
regular sewing day, Friday.
MIR. Chas. Mosier received card
stating his son, Clay, had arrived safe
Jesse Stuart came home on train
u and left on train 10, Sunday, from
the Rahe Automobile school Of Kan
sas City. Jesse Is in training for gov
eminent service at that place.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. +. Henderson and
family were visiting Mrs. Henderson's
mother, Mrs. Reiger, In Preston, Neb.,
last week, while Mr.. Henderson has
his vacation as depot agent.
WIN. Stuart went TO st. joseph
Sunday morning TO meet their son,
Jess, who. came home Sunday for :
few hours visit. ~
-Claud Ammo 10 improving slowly
hope he will continue TO Improve.
DR., J. L. Minton reports him In very
serious condition.
Mrs. JsAe Hines, Mrs. Mollie
Whipple and son, James, returned
home Tuesday from . weeks visit In
Kan Kansas City, and Brunswick. NO..
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Holtsclaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Crews and children
visited with the Edgar Smith family
Sunday, before Edgar left. Edgar en-
listed IN the eAipbuilders, in govern
mont eeryiee Monday In ST. Joseph.
IN Virginia 8dGer y well known n
this Vicinity sAd saFs viii - misssd
We !uSe ~ - - ear b6ys - ~
r. - yesM - = 1xeat vie1ry m :
1U{04yt 4, y H y a Ak n Us "a 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
The Holt County Sunday School Con.
yentiOu.

The Holt County Sunday School Con.
vention.
The Eighteenth Annual Convention
Of the Holt County Sunday School
Association will be held at Craig.
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
"a. %. Opening session at 9:3O
o'clock; an unusually strong program
will b. presented. The first day there
will be addresses and committee work
in the forenoon; general session, the
first period afternoon. Then separu-
ton into divisional conferences for
specialization study.
The Children's Department. The
Young Peoples Work, Adult Glass,
and Administration Division. At the
evening session a musical program by
the Methodist Sunday School Orches.
ira, Of Mound City: an address by the
State Worker and a temperance pag.
cant. The second day. DIR. J. u.
Work, Of Tarkio College, will give the
morning address. This day will be Of
interest to township and county of
fcers, as a special session for them
20 meet with the state workers has
been arranged.
The convention leaders are Mr.. Ster.
ling l.. Williams. Of Kansas City, and
Miss 0na d. Cruise. Of Hardin, Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Williams Is superintend-
ent Of the Young Peoples Division
for Missouri. He Is not only a widely
known state worker. but Il Of national
reputation as q promoter and organic.
er OF Mems Bible classes. He served
ms u member Of the faculty Of the Lake
Geneva Training School. and IL n lead.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

Anna Hearing was called to For
est City on account of the serious III
ness of her father, Mr.. George Hear.
ring.
f. p. Boyd and wife and Mrs
Chas. Williams started Wednesday for
Oklahoma in El's car.
Marie Howard entertained at din.
ner Sunday the following: Miss col,
Henry, Lorena Grasty, Maud and VIII
st. Louis. '''"
Mrs. Stella Craig returned home
one day last week from ST. Josenb
where she underwent an operation for
a goiter, at the Sisters Hospitaj. Mrs
Craig Is getting along very nicely M
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Hinkle md
daughter, Mildred, and son, Tolbort
and Virgil Coup, Of Rulo, Neb,, spent
npday IL the John Griser home.
Ethel Stuart Is staying with Con.
Va Hines while her parents are visit.
ing in Kansas City.
There were 81 at Tarkio Chanel
Sunday school. and s1.6s collection.
"A surprise party was given IN
Doris and Bob Beaver at their grand.
mothers, Mrs. II. X. Stuart, Tnesdav
night, before they left for their future
home in Caspar, Wyoming. The even.
ing was spent in playing games and
music. A lunch was served by The
grandparents, and all had n good time
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs.
!pr. Cox. Misses Nora Fields, Bertba
Pearl. Cora and Hazel Ramsey, Zelma
Whipple, Orlee Huston, Allie Williams.
Lucille Wilson, Marie Howard, Wilma
iriser. Leola Henry, Carrie Alexan-
der, Lorena Grasty, Cecilia, Smith. Luf,
Hines, Edyth, Ethel and i.lida Stuart.
Mr.. Earl Smith, Rex Stuart, RAYMOND
Henderson. Jack Butrick, Leo Henry.
Keith Orwick. Frank and Walter Hu.,
ton, Fred and Ralph Whipplc, Joe Min.
ton. Lewis Ramsey, John Gotten. John
Boyd, Claud Wells, Earl Wilson. Wal.
ter Hill, Percy Hines, Wesley sion.
iker, Bob and Doris Beaver and Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Stuart, all leaving nj
a late hour and telling Bob and DORIS
goodbye and hoped they would come
hack % some day to get a drink out of
Misses Maud Griser and Grace Al.
derson and Mr.. 0ren Butrick left Wed.
nesday morning 10 visit with Mr.. But.
Iick's sister, Mrs. Fred Mctxner. M
tiiawathn, Kansas. They attended the
iair nj Hiawatha while there and re.
turned home Friday morning.
Mr.. W. w. Waggoner received
word that his son, Fred, had arrived
overseas safely.
Miss Elsie Keck, Of Liberty, Neb.,
VISITED Nellie Griscr last week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

writing table. | will try and write
more ncxt time. Love to you, dear
father and mother.
LOUIS FEUERBACHER,
Amb. Co. 352, 3l3 San. Train, sSth
Div, Am. Tx. f.. via New York.
Always write my address this way,
and will get 1t anywhere in the
world. You can send the index now.
Tell the boys hello, and give them my
address.
The foregoing letter is taken from
n Robinson, Kansas paper, and was to
his father, Henry Feuerbacher, form
err citizen of near this city.