davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Italy CONFIDENT
RIGHT MUST
PROyETRIUMPHANT.
In Light 81 Splendid Courage and
pogged DETERMINATION Shown
BY Allies People May Lock
10 Future with Trust !.

ROME, August 4-(Associated Press)
-" The fifth year Of war dawns full
of hope for tha Entente,'' Senator
Gugllelmo Marconi said 10 the Associat.
ed Press. srwe have passed successful
ly through many severe trials Other
trials may be ahead Of rs, but IN tho
light Of the logged determination ami
the uifaatntda courage shown BY ali
the AIledftf6ops II VINO past we may
look into the future with all confidence
and tf6sf 1872 f.iy1t3tf 1870.
ttsAmsifeA ana italy have many points
il SoHmda. ABOVE an, they feel that
both FolskA and Won their indspeh-
dshss. Both haSe always stood for M.
erty Tor TN ffsed6ha Of AationalftisA
W. nave nov reached the lcrisis IL
ihe var. The GERMANS win know,.lIf
they sslSt nbs bBtaih d decisive victory
this yeat,ythst thsy VIM themselves IN
faiiibiy 81 latfeated When Ahiefica has
mad Eii,e Il but her fiiIi stk6htth into
the VA Tlefefote the, deftkans Is e
VA w x IN IN M ~ WI
he afloqa fl 9h WI n. ~ Y y
hopi e 70 tFfqi,f thr0nIh soIicwnefe AND
brli!e bout gh imInediete decialSenh. d
oofnRsref Nith WateFi9o AZ Il ,,lll, 4;
fhe pqftionr prescott may lpf
epmpafeq Win tne ~ ga,,k,,ta Patsle 81
WateFiop Y ms, ARMIES Qk skrnnfY Rpg
ltaiy the ti eilssht w ne ne
~ ~ = =,
attacks " order Y aiiofg time ,l tor
Amcrie4n4 ~ enter tAs nept ana make ,ny
victory ceftAn, thpa eif ngiilg 1nFI iiY e
deterfttietiRn tle d,aeIly F M. Z Z
not pass mtg me sertainty Enas W.
shall siSive NY, petAEe w INTO the heart
Of MS pwA County, ny Ais,y4s 4. .;:a,,.s,
Right Must Triumph - hs Asss -, \,
Prince CaIohna MAYOR Qr nome,
wrote the folllocHinpg fpss the AssOriated
Press: 80 .a.sss.,s N i 4 80
With redo ~ e lApe q sps 3 ssl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Most GIVE
BOND 10 KEEP PEACE

After q trial before Judge Mckay
in the wailuku district court this
morning, Harvey RAYMOND, manager Of
the Raymond Ranch, of rlupalakua,
was placed under a bond Of $500 to
keep the peace for a period Of six
months, says the Maui News Of August
9 d, H. Case, attorney for young
Raymond, asked that the matter of
fling the bond 90 over till tomorrow.
He fntimated that an appeal may be
taken to a higher court, Il =. '.- ~,
The warrant against Raymond was
sworn to by Charles E. Thompson, a
rancher of Kamaole, who had had
tronbIey with Raymond over q piece
of pasture land. He testified that Ray
maDd had destroyed gate and pulled
down a section Of ehelosure wall ID
the pasture. In quarrel which follow.
ed Raymond had threatened to, shoot
him. r'
X Harvsy Raymond is the son of DR.,
I J. II. Raymond, owner 81 the Raymond
Ranch. He was with his sou in court
:, this morning. The cs~et va proSeeutec
by County Attorney Z. r. tBeyips. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
M & Than EIGHT
THOUSAND TAKEN
BY AMERICANS

No Nh Nm Hff y A 9l--7 7TF- F7ElssIW8sAbRII #N n
XYTASH1N NOTION August 81 Associated s)-cas"alties
wv suffered by the Geranst their the Vesle
River and noafd toward the sne have been enormous In
the pas days Americans alone have taken than 1900
captives and have captured 1873 large guns
This sthe information contained in last nights official
munoue which continued Full fruits of their victory of Satur
day when the eney who second defeat the Marine
were driven the line of the Vese will be
allied by Allies yet be told how many the Allies
while dead that the field almost
less II. H s+s ta 4tefa$T .5, jfs,k s. %#sT5 d. L ta+
After more than day fighting the Americans hold the great
German storsitouse Fsnesssst - att E%'sas53
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Germans Retreat;
No Opposition

Il .
LONDON, August 5-(Associa.
ted 1'ressl Retirement on. the
British front is admitted. in the
German official REPORT which was
issued at Berlin last night, This I
report said: -. 4
HOuf forces retired on both sides
( Of Albert from the western TO the
eastern bank Of the Ancre. There
they have taken up the positions
Which were prepared for them.
"fhe withdrawal was made
without opposition i. Fl
No mention is made of the dis
aster between SCISSORS and Rheims
nor Of the retirement which has
been reported from Paris in the
Montdidier sector. 49, EA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
DON'T coRREsPoRD ,ssaI.a
= - .MIH STRANGERS

WASHINGTON, July 22-The dan
ger of valuable military information
being communicated to the enemy was
the explanation given at the war de.
partment today for an order fOrbidding
all officers and men from correspond.
ing with strangers.
Efforts are constantly being made
by strangers, "to find soldiers with
whom they may correspond, in most
eases ihnocently enough but the OPP
pOrtunity WHICH might be offered to a
Wholesale propaganda by well organ
iced groups of enemy spmPathiZers is
obvious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
For q Weak Stomach

As a general rule all you need to do
is to adopt a diet suited to your age
md occupation and tn keep your boweii
regular. When you feel that you havS
eaten too much aud when rOnsipated
take one Of Chamberlain s Tablets. Fol
sale by Benson, Smith & Co.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
DIE, FOR COUNTRY

/, WASHINGTON, August 5-(Assoeiat-
ed Press Two hundred and eighty,
five names are contained in the official
lists Of casualties issued yesterday.
I The army list shows losses Of $685.
ciassed as follows: Killed in action
ninety!one; died Of wounds, eight; died
Of other causes, ten; wounded, l62;
missing twelve,
OF the Marines one was killed in ac-
ton and one died of wounds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
INVESTIGATIONS. SHOW ,..
MORE GERMAN ESPIONAGE

NEW YORK, August 4-Coaician-
Investigation by the attorney gener-
ais office on expenditures made by the
Germans in this, country in the ante,
,belluhl days has developed the fact that
several hundred thousand dollars OF
German funds were paid by that gov
ernment for the purpose of securing in
formation as to American munitions
plants and crop statistiea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06


Of the German line necesaed by the crushing defeat
which administered the forces the prince
indicated by the dispatches from the Western Front North Of
the Vee Of the Germans has become reach
the the Ahe Between scissors and Nenze the
Preach crossed several points and both TANKS
the Rheims have been turned
Avre River the French hold the heights the west bank
and Of Mondder the has fallen back along
6veme north and south of Albert the has
fallen along The eyes of the Allies
fixed on that British and French threatening
Ruprehts forces with offensive which force long retire
of his armies" & - VI :4e%
RETREAT ON EVERYWHERE
80 The German retreat continued everywhere yesterday and last
night Allies closely pursuing but exercising due caution
avoid being trapped by counters Apparently the stua
race by the Germans eved from their positions
River reach the north bank of the Aisne They
have strategic position the Vese the of the
line virtually driven the east of Rheims and
speedily make good their to avoid further great losses
n casualties and prisoners
BOTH FLANKS TURNED ...
Both of scissors Rheims appear
have been turned The French forced crossing west of Rheims
reported as reaching from the
north IN the Soe sector in an effort to check further advances
that Hank The Germans still retained oothod on the South
bank Of the Ves between Champgny and onchey but
evidently retiring from those positions.
Just how large has been the bag OF can not yet De
the has been fast but when the total is
announced the news y will thrill the Allied world
have already crossed the north
bank Of the Ane with big and leaving the behind
sectors they have been unable in their
artillery and great number Of trench
and field pieces have fallen into the hands of the Allies
The penetrated Northeast
thus released the German hold northern
outskirts and delivered from danger the beaguered city Of the
cathedral - k#&ts.E.s' 49,,
"T"' '.'" w. fRAPfBp BY FLOOD g."
On
With
section of the being uunhac by the
German the Rive be
to
in
werek in with the retreatng
The French the
in theirh
Allied within Further advances be
LIKE GREAT CHARMED HOUSES
Bodies de
in Allied
inflicted
them by the Allied
'front.'
and Moul 'FRONT.'
Hame
of the Allies
FRANCE which the Allies from the Teutons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Captured \! } !. Huns
Must Find
Excuse Rr Selves

Z, LONDON, July 2O-The Kaiser has
made an oraeular utterance on the sub
ject of German soldiers who are taken
prisoners. A communiquc published In
the latest German newspapers TO reach
London says:- 49, -" % ~ -
~ The Supreme War lord is not dis,
posed to blame soldiers, on principle,
for being taken prisoners unless proof
of guilt Is eventually Forthcoming.
'aIt is often the bravest and most
tenacious men who fall into captivity.
But the honor of the entire army and
of the Individual soldier requires the
precise circumstances to be cleared up.
"Such evidence will often be In the
soldiers own interest ahd preserves
him from pnfounded suspieions and ma
liciOus gossip. e.
cit is therefore ordained that every
officer, on return from captivity, shall
report TO the commanding officer of the
unit to which he returns, giving de.
tails of how he came to be taken
prisoner. !.
it!Every officer who fell into the
enemy $ hands, through no fqqlt Of bis
owp will thereupQn receive a brief Ger
tiicate attesting that no blame at
tached TO him. Non commissioned ON,
GERS and men, on following the above
mentioned procedure, win also be EN-
titled to certificates Of Innocence"
( n q a #Fa q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

of lOl, $50 Of new ships. OF these nine
were steel vessels and one was wooden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
TEUTON DISASTER
MAKES ADJUSTMENT >1.a'
OF LINE ESSENTIAL

-7TTT ~ SUMMARY THE : A3ErE5<,& .
retire from north bank Of Ves full retreat and Allies four
extends falls back in Albert and Montdid
bank Asne with indications stand will not be taken
q
Allies River several SCISSORS and Veneze
hands the Americans
flooded River thousands of Germans killed made pri
AneIa orcesea more thousand
along British .Es5s.eaA1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

WASHINGTON, August 4-GofhciaD
80 great are government expendi-
lures ID these days Of big scale warfare
that the $s,400,O00 paid for the redemp
ton. Of the last Of the Spanish american
War bonds scarcely Caused mention.
Thts payhent was the balance Of the
$l0S 900 900, issued June -, 1903 seven
days after war was declared, The pay
ment was scarcely reflected in the a.
500 100000 working balance in the
treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
ByAnna Wilds Strumquist Phone 1926

I y these epochal times, when prcceients are every day being swept
aside by the Inauguration of new movements, inspired by new condt
. tons, there IS no noblcr crusade than the one for education. The
government officially recognizes that the highest type of wisdom and
patriotism is expressed in the words of an eminent statesman who de
clared: Make every man and woman in this country efficient by
trained minds aud trained hands, and America will forever be supreme
in The world affairs because worthy to administer The affairs Of either
war or peace
OF history making Importance is The state conference of educators
held this week in Santa Fc. Called nj the order of National Commits
sioner of Education p +. Claxton, participated in by state dgnitarics.
the governor, state superintendent of education, national commissioner
of vocational education, heads of state colleges. and county and local
school boards. the meeting is one of the greatest in patriotic fervor held
anywhere in the country. The mere reports of the sessions are a sting
ing reproof and rchukc 10 the man in Kansas City who slandcred the
LOYALTY end the cducatona. institutions of New Mexico.
The urgent need to induce high school and college youths to re.
main in school to train for mature efficiency in order to render ADLER ser.
vice 10 the government in either military or civil duties. was the lead
iug theme of discussion.
If this advice is to be followed by voluntary enrolment in colleges
there will need to be some sort of public recognition of the students as
patriots. II is the unbearablc epithet OF Stacker that makes college
students ashamed of remaining in school, because branded by his fellows
as doing a cowardly thing, in pursuing the course the government has
mapped out. Real values of service in regard to the college man, the
farmer the railroad man, the wool grower. must he accepted by society
and honor given where due if national industries ere to keep going and
the country is to keep united in cooperative loyalty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

president of the county congress. 10
meet three Times annually.
The meetings were held in the new
high school building OF CLAYTON
noble cdificc of three stories similar
to, ana almost as lbrge. rs The Albu-
qucrquo high school building Miss
Frances l.athrop, official demonstrR-
tor of the home economies depart
mont OF tho food admtntstr ration, gave
q series OF lecture and many prac-
teal cooking demonstrations in the
domestic science rOoms Of the school.
one forenoon Miss Iathr0p cooked
and lccturcd for four hours. and held
her audience TO intense attention.
Sho demonstrated the MAXIM OF sew
On different War breads the whiia
she talked on tho woman's patriotic
var duties IN using substitute nours
and saving sugar Miss lathrop
also loctured on the platform In tho
auditorium
\ drawing ,art Of the convention
aud one that reused every listener 10
kocucr appreciation of war service
rnd Of tho government wcrc the adj
dresses hy Private CollinEc, who rs
minus one arm 1888 "A result OF Valor-
Gus service IN trouch trenches. Prt-
Natc Culingc ir speaking OFFICIALLY
for the state God administration
pointed out tina the profitcer In those
times. and tho hacker who refuses
to olcy tho requests OF the 1000 adj
ministrnuon arn grcntcr barharians
than tho Huns vh" slaughter Belgian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

A extremely smart dress for
"A wear all day designed Tor early
= fan is shown In the sketch. IL
Is made Of navy serg" and is only
trimming touch N the tucked panel
cu either side. These tucks are 80
smnll as to look like cordings. and
they should be lone hy hand Hand
cording or tucking IL used a. u trim
ming not only on many of the smart4st
tailored WOO fabric and veiveteen
frocks for fan and winter, hut on
many suits az well.
The dress here shown may he ar
ranged To fasten invisibly N the
entire front. the skirt tapping oyer
To one side, or II may he buttoncd
AZ the left front The centre front
fastening VIII probably he found the
most advantageous arrangement al
lowing the buttons tn serve purely Az
decorations. The collar Of the dress
liz an especially pleasing feature. A.
will he noted. u slightly rolling collar
at the back IN held securely in place
by "a band Of ribbon which passes an
around the throat. and this may he
either Of heavy faille Ia the same
shade as the frOck. or the ever he
coming black velvet ribbon may be-
used N preferred. a tiny chcmisette
or vest OF fine white net or chiffon
may fill In the neck opening.
Women now find dresses tina, are
simple ana easily donned and suffi-
cicnt!y smart FOR weav throughout the
day the wiaest choice.
h gown would he charming Tor
later wear made of rich brown vel
vet or velyeteen. Wool Jersey might
also he attractiyoly employed for H.
u Ii too severely plain To he effec-
two developed In the fashionable
silks, unless "A very heavy corded
weave CT one Of the heavy SILK crepes
IN selected.
This is an admirable utility frock' OF
the "dress-ln-a-hurty' type. II IL said
the French designers who selected the
name dress IN q hurry for the aim-
pie. %linineless ono-picce dress had IN
mind tho necessity Tor quick dress
ing because Of briefly bearded air
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
LOCAL ADMIRERS OF HINDU POET
TAGORE REJOICING THAT HE HAS
BEEN FREED FROM ALL SUSPICION

coherent bits. You arc always chaa-
ing amusement and never find hap
pincss.' such was this Oriental
mys,ic's Impression OF our civiiiza-
ton NJ the time OF his visit. hut with
the vision OF a prophet he was abls
20 look ahead to the time when
America will be the market place
FOR the best deals"
what a change he would see In this
country II he should visit u now
Those elements OF dross wnicn he
found IN our civilization are being re-
moved In the purifying fire OF sui
feting and sacrifice. m his war for
Justice and humanity.
The early life Of the poet. TaFors
vas spent IN Bolpur. whore he lived
in comparative o%bscuuty. until the
award Of the Nobel prize FOR liters-
ture In 1918. established his lame In
literary circles.
Tagorc was married az the age or
twontv-thrce. and was az that tims
OF his fathers estates in
Shilaida, or the banks OF the Ganges.
Here he lived for seventeen wears.
during which he came In touch with
tho everyday life OF the people Of his
country, whose struggles and hopes
he has embodied IN his writings. IL
was here, also hat tho greatest sor-
rows OF has lie came 10 him In tho
deaths Of his wife, q daughtx and
the OUNCE of his two sons.
In 1901 he established his we'll
known school republic. called snai'
Niketan abode ~ reacel. where the
voung men of India receive the most
advanced educational ideas. combined
with the best Of the ancient Indian
traditions.
The Tagore furore nas passed from
tho circles % culture and fashion
whore IL ragged for a few years. but
tho love for tho B~engalese poet and
his message, has increased anon
those who like 20 escape for n time
from the drab realities ~ life into
the insnirine eac ~ that mvs,ic.
sniritual ntmosphere which nsrvades
tho writings Of this poet ana phllos-
opher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
STAND uP.

"Will YOU please cali attention In
your paper TO the fact that hundreds
of people sit IN automobiles AZ the
park and ncvcr uncoVcr their heads.
or stand up oven, when the band
plays the star %Spanglcd Banner"
"hc speaker was an enthusiastic pa
,riot. n teacher IN u county school.
Last sunday night nj the park |
did not see onc single person of ell
the hundreds sitting IN cars, who
took the trouble to get and stand
up while the national hymn vac be-
ine played | reminded two men Of
their oversight, and they took Off
their hats but did not rise. The ut
tie native children in school remark
that the rich people IN utoes never
stand when the star Spanglod Ban
nor ~ played This tribute NJ re-
sp"c' to the flag and the hymn ought
to he observed by all"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Nv RuTu y. u

IT IIE news that the Hindu poet. Sir
"Rabiudranath Tagorc. innocent Of
tho alleged connection with tho
conspiracy against the British gov
eminent. tx gratifying 10 the local adj
mirrors Of that Oriental mvstics n
Was difficult to think of any such
ncfarious plot In connection with the
sweet. almost sanity personality ot
the Bengalcse poet
Those who saw HIM when he was
making e. tour OF this country recent
~, will recall tho tail. stately figure.
clad IN the dull earth -colorsd home.
spun. and shrouded IN that atmos-
pherr of spirituality which set him
apart from those anon whom he
moved II was indeed "a striking con
tiast which he presented This
strtngsE-C man with his long,
Whitening haiy and curly beard 10
the gay pleaHuro-loving throng OF tea
drinkers and roof garden jewellers az
The CopIeY. Plaza. where he stayed
during his visit 10 Boston n is not
surprising that his priest OF the in
ncr shrine, whose dark eyes seemed
20 be forever gazing beyond tho Dor.
dorland of reality into the dim and
mystic realm where dwells the King
OF the bark chamber should have
been shocked by his sudder contact
with what must have appeared 20
him to be the worshipers OF Mammon
IN the market place OF commercial
ism Nor was II strange that his lee
turc M fremont Temple should be an
eloquent protest against what he ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Conference of Educators In Santa e and Womas Congress In Union County Attended By Local Delegation
and Inspire Patriotic AMI Social Tide At LoweaE bb Shmes Ball for Military
Mnons and Music Concerts Promise A Ripple Next Week

children. 'Bccausc tine Huns attack
then enemies. while the bart,trinu az
home ~ ,bci,ipg from his friends and
tnjuuug his urhtng comrades 40
France
In ~ memorable speech Private
''ollingc paid Is glorious tfihuto 90
his mother ana To- al womanhood.
and declared It IL glot, for an, man
to i've CO.. ne tor , loyal mother
Lieutenant Gregory was another
speaker Tor the state food admins
ttdtion.
pr Thomas Hurwoud gave an nd
dress. rich IN information. on ways
60 conserve ioods and 10 conform e
regulations of the bod a%dministra
ton
Tire department Of war gardoniug
wax represented bA the writer. 70
pyoNN tar Mrs. Isaac isurtb. mead Of
the stat, wdr gardens and president
of the state Mothers and Daughters
congress.
Mrs. @ @ Thompson. q diminutiNc
little lady ho s ono ut the i've uru
motcrs Of rl worthy projects iu
! mon cuuut, through her newspaper.
the Gay ton titizen. was one OF The
moving spirits oi the convention Mrs
'imr Mrs GRAY, Miss Wehtnn. Of riCi,
contraito voice. Mrs. Rutledge. Mrs
Chamberlain, the high school Gle,
cldb, We're amou the musicians on
the programs, Among the speakers
were Air ~ Rutlcdvo. Judg, Tomhs
Judge can MI Err"tt. Mrs. Paddock
Mrs. GIN. Rev. wills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
INV I. \. VI. PROFESSOR mEnE.

Professor Nathaniel Lundquist, the
new director OF music 10 take the place
of Professor Sedcr at the state uni
vorsity has arrived from South Dakota
to make his home IN this city. Prof.
%Lundduisi who has been 81 the faculty
OF the state university OF South pa
kota viii take up his duties with tho
formal opening OF tho college year DC.
tolsr l. II the swedish name means
talent Of the high Swedish type Ole
Hull possessed. this community rs ia
Nored His special lines will be teach
ing piano and the theory of music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
sHi,INI:RS BALL.

oh, Joy \ real hail at last And
soldiers to dance with too! There
Will bo seventy-nvo noviccs AZ the
Shriners big bah IN The Masonic hall
next Friday night and twenty-five OF
them will be boys nm khaki from
Camp Cody or Cours the girls will
he there. There may Ice some married
women. but all viii be Young Ia sent
mont.
The dancing is 10 begin promptly
at = o'clock because the camp Cody
gucsta Of honor must leave on the
south hound train before midnight.
The business session of the shrine will
be held M the forenoon, and the for.
mal ceremonial Friday afternoon. And
after ihc ritual the evening leyee. \
feature OF the evening viii be inter
msazo numbers by Miss Winifred
DOYLE. the charming Albuquerque girl
whose talent In reading has boen poll
ished ia high degree hy Los Angeles
trainers. Miss Doyle X an artist In
her line Of dramaucs and one In whom
tho Duke CITY may take much pride.
Her "a and b selections will he war
poems written IN the trenches OF
France by Robert " Service.