davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
GEN. PERSHlNG AWARDS
MEDALS TO FOREIGNERS

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21--Cien-
Pershing notified the war depart
ment today that under authority
granted him by the president he
had awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal 10 the generals command
ing the various French, British, Bel
CLAN and italian armies. In ali, the
decorations were awarded 70 16
French generals, seven British. two
Belgian and three Italian generals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
DISMISS sEDIrIoN CHARGE.

Associated Press Servlee:
SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 21.-An
Indictment charging William Bouck.
president OF the Washington state
grange with making seditious utter
ances, was dismissed today IN the
federal court at the request Of
Clarence j. Reames. special assist
ant United states attorney general.
who said a difference Of opinion re-
earding BoUck's statements existed
among government witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
100000 ITALIANS LOST
THEIR LIVES IN WAR

Associated Press Service.
PARIS. Dec 2I-Five hundred
thousand Italians lost their lives Zoo
the war. OF this number 100000
were killed IN action To those ac-
tually killed in battle must be added
100000 who died Of disease. par
Acuhrly malaria. contracted in AL
Lanla. Macedonia and along the
Piaye The Italians severely wound
ed numbered 100000. while 100000
OF the 1000 600 called 10 the c0lors
were taken prisoner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
"FLU" BAN IS
ARBITRARY ORDINANCE
associated press Service

Ass0ciated Press Service
Los ANGELES. Dec 21.-An ac-
uon brought by the city OF Los An
seles AGAINST hve members of the
Fifth Church Of Christ, scientist.
charging them with holding serv-
ices in violation Of an ordinance pro-
hibiting such meetings because Of
the innuenza epidemic. was dis
missed TO-DAY The police judge who
rendered the opinion. held that the
was arbitrary and uncon-
stitutional.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
100000 GREEKS IN
PETITION TO WILSON

AsNoFl1teU Iress NerVlcet
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. p. -
Pres't Wilson and the allied lead
ers have been appealed 10 by rep
resentatives of 400. 900 Greeks in
this country to insist at the peace
conference upon the freedom of the
Greeks everywhere.
This action was taken by 1.500
delegates representing all sections
of this country. who attended a
meeting i'm this city OF the Greek
orthodox community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
CLAIM CHILDREN ARE
DYING FROM HUNGER
,.sncinted Press Service

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Aroused
by reports that with Christmas ap-.
preaching East Side children are
''fainting in school rooms and dying
at home from hunger" because their
parents cannot pay the prevailing
high prices for milk and staple
foods. representative citizens today
organized a committee TO feed then
first and investigate afterward-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
"Nloral Force Sweeps
World; No One Can
Disregard It,
Wilson
Assoelated - -

Associated Press Service
PARIS. Dec. 21-Prest Wilson.
In acknowledging the honor bestow-
ed upon him today by the University
Of Paris in the form Of doctors
degree. said.
II feel very keeulv The dlZ.n-
guished honor which has been con-
ferred upon me 10y the great Ini-
versity Of Paris. and 90 IS very de-
lightful 90 me also 90 have the honor
Of being indicted into the great
company of soldiers whose life and
fame have made the history OF the
University Of Paris "a thing admir-
able among men of cultivation i'm an
parts of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
1O.122,40O PERSONS
JOIN U. S. RED CROSS
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Oficial
E+ures on the Red Cross Christmas
roll call show that up 20 Friday
night 1O.122.400 persons i'm all parts
Of the country had Joined the organ
ization for the year 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
Hun Parliament
Clues Authority
To NetU Cabinet


BERLIN Friday Dec 2O-TEe revolutionary parliament which
adjourned this afternoon gave the cabinet the fullest authority
manage affairs The prestige Chancellor Friedrich Ebert and
Philip Schedemann has been greatly enhanced by the appointment
of national central executive committee soldiers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
WAR RELATED To
UNIVERSITY SPIRIT

80 ] Eel that thls var u. - ha4
been said. more than once today.
intimately related with the univer-
sity spirit The university spirit IL
intoler3 bile or an the things thar
put the human mind under restraint.
II is int0lerant OF everything that
seeks 20 retard the advancement ~
ideals. the acceptance Of the truth.
university man can a'ly himself WITH
the forces OF rur present time with
l~o>-~r>-r-rD az PACE ror,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
OBJECT OF EDUCATION
Is TO AWAKEN SPIRIT.

by what YOU have said. sir. of
the theory of education which has
been followed in France. and which
I have tried 10 promote i'm The
United States / am tempted 10 ven
ture upon favorite theme. 4 have
always thought that the chief object
of education was 10 awaken the
spirit, and that inasmuch as lt
erature whenever 81 has touched it,
great and higher notes was an OK
preston Of the spirit of mankind
the best induction into education
was 10 feel the pulse of humanity
which had beaten from age 20 age
through the universitics OF men who
had penetrated 20 the secrets of the
human spirits
And / agree with the intimation
which has been conveyed today thar
the terrible war through which we
we have just passed has not been
only war between nations. but that
it has been also a war between svs-
TENS OF culture the one system. the
aggressive system. using science
without conscience, stripping learn
ing OF its moral restraints and using
every faculty Of the human mind 10
do wrong 20 the whole race. the
other ssytem reminiscent OF the high
tradition OF men. reminiscent of an
their struggles. some of them OBJ
scure but others closely revealed 20
history. Of men OF indomitabfe
spirit everywhere struggling toward
the right and seeking above an
things else 10 be frnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
THE WEATHER

er; Monday cloudy and much cold
or. probably light snow
Lower Michigan: Rain Sunday
colder at night; Monday local snow
and much colder
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
LONG PUBLIC CAREER OF
SENATOR STONE IS CLOSED

WASHINGTON, April Is Associa-
ted Press senator William J. Stone,
of Missouri, for thirty three years a
figure in national affairs, a member of
the United States senate for fifteen
years and at the time of his death
chairman Of the committee on foreign
relations, died yesterday following q
stroke of paralysis which he suffered
last week. He would have observed
his SEVENTEEN birthday on the seventh
of next month. Funeral services will
be held here today and the body will
be sent to Nevada, Missouri, for inter
ment.
1t was announced last night that Sen
ator Stone will be succeeded as chair
man of the committee on foreign rela-
tiOns in the senate by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska.
The death of Senator William Joel
Stone, "Gum shoe Bill Stone" as his
political enemies and opponents called
him, removes from national affairs q
man who has long been prominent in
his home State and in the halls of con
gress. He made many enemies az he
had also many warm friends, and his
political methods were often assailed
and condemned As corrupt.
Senator Stone was born in Kentucky
May 7, lS49, and was educated il the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
gO[1ERgYgLQps :.
", Et0NG1VERDuE
Left West Indian Port On March
A.; Carried Manganese and
Had Large Crew
WASHINGTON, April l5-(A

WASHINGTON, April 15-(Associa.
ted Press)-Great alarm Is felt for the
collier Cyclops. She lie a month over
due from West Indian port. There
have been no heavy storms reported
and no wireless calls have been re-
ccived from the missing aeollier. Fears
that she, may, have met q raider or
have been asubmnrine are Expressed.
The fear Of \ raider is augmented by
the fact that she carried D full cargo
of manganese from a Brazilian port.
q. On the Cyelops theregwps 10 crew Of
22l and tRfteen officers besides atty
seven, passengers. OF the passengers
all were blue jackets, except Alfred l..
Morean, the American consul general
al Rio Jnneiro-Nsss snrsn, M
The .Cyelops was commanded by
Lieut.. Cumnander q, w. Morley and
all of the officers were members Of the
mn val reserve with the exception of
Assistant Surgeon Burt y. Asper..
She ireRebedae nWesti Indian island
port in safety fand with nothing un-
usual TO report and sailed for her home
port on March a. vaif~d i@st t..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
JUDGE FREDERICK S.
LYMAN PASSES AWAY

Judge Frederick s. Lyman passed.
away yesterday afternoon at the old
Lyman homestead, corner of Waianuc.
nue. and Pitman Streets, Hilo, accord
ing to n wireless received in this city
last night by his sons, F. s. Lyman Jr.,
and E. +. Lyman of Honolulu.
The funeral will be held in Hilo on
Thursday of this week and the HOnOlu-
lu members of the family will leave
in the Mauna HPa on Wednesday morn
ing to attend the last sad rites.
Judge Lyman was born in Hilo in
1897 and made the Second City his
home all his life. He was one Of the
sons Of the celebrated Rev. David Bel
den Lyman and Mrs. Sarah Joiner Ly-
man, who arrived in Hawaii with the
seventh missionary party shortly after
1920. A brother Of Judge Lyman, X,
A. Lyman, father of Henry, Rufus, Eu-
gene, Richard, Norman, David and
other IIilo Lymuns, died some years
ago.
Judge Lyman was circuit judge In
the Island of Hawaii for many years
during the monarchy and was one OF
lIilO's foremost lawyers. He was one
of the founders of the First Foreign
Church of Ililo aud was very promi.
nent in Big Island circles as one OF
the leading citizens. A sister of the
late Judge Lyman is Mrs. 3. W. Will
cox of Kauai.
Mrs. Lyman died about fifteen years
ago. Surviving their father are F. 3
Lyman Dr., and f. e. Lyman Of this
city; Levi c. Lyman, principal OF the
Ililo Boarding School which was found
ed by Judge Lyman's father, who Ia
now away on a vacation in the main
land, being at last accounts in Detroit
Michigun Miss Esther G. Lyman OF
IlilO, and Mrs William McCluskey
wife Of the principal of the Kauai High
School at Lihue. DR.. +. A. Lyman
who died at Waimea, Kauai, some
months ago, was also son of Judge
Lyman. Judge Lyman's wife was Miss
Isabel Chamberlain of the old Chamber
lain family of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
THIRD LOAN TOTALS
MOUNT UP RAPIDLY
Banks Report Nearly Six Hun,
+ dred Millions; Thousand
Communities Pass Quota

WASHINGTON, April a (OficiaD
More than one thousand communities
have reported that they have exceeded
their allotments in the subscriptions
which they have taken for Liberty
Loan Bonds. Totals for the first week
of the campaign ore nearly double
those for the same period Of the pr"vi
Gus loans.
Officially reported totals from the
banks of the country are 5000 900 900
Other sources have not yet been tabu
lated and will greatly swell the figures
as announced. Various cities are re
porting subscriptions of from two to
ten times their quotas.
Notwithstanding these encouraging
features the campaign managers are
warning against .any tendency to over
optimism.
Newspapers note the large number
Of citizens of foreign blood who are
making subscriptions.
Participation of American troops in
the great battle on the western front
10 a great stimulus to the securing of
subscriptions for Americans generally
believe their money and our troops will
be the deciding influence in the win
ming of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16

University of Missouri. He was ad
mitted to the bar of Missouri in 1869
and became prosecuting attorney in
Vernon County in 1878. In 1875 he
was Presidential electOr from Mis-
souri,, casting his vote for Samuel J.
Tilden. He was elected to the house
of representatives from the thirteenth
Missouri district III 1884 and served
from 1885 to 1891.
The next year Stone made the fight
for the gOVernOrship and was elected,
serving from 1893 to 1897, after which
he resumed the practise Of law and
still remained prominent in the Demo
cratic leadership of his State. He was
o member of the Democratic National
committee from 1906 10 1904 and for
the last four years of that time was
vice chairman.
In 1902 Stone was chosen senator
from Missouri after bitter political
fight. He has represented his State
In the upper house ever since.
Most recently Stone had been in the
limelight in his defense OF the war
policies Of the administration. His at
tack on Senator Gore is also we'll re
membefed
In 1904 Senator Stone was prOmi
hently mentioned as a candidate for
the Presidential nomination by the
Democrats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
Wheat OFfARNfRS,..
WILL Be SEIZED
Government Acts Against Hoard
ing; Five Percent More Sub
stitutes In Bread
WARRINGTON, April l4-(OficiaI

WASHINGTON, April l4-(OAiciaD
Measures taken TO secure the wheat
that is being held in the VIZ stern
states in order that IL may be shipped
overseas to the Allies and to neutral
nations which have been promised
wheat, are daily becoming more severe
and more drastic stocks that have
been stored by farmers in, North Dako-
ia have been ordered seized by the
government and will be shipped i'm
mcdistely 10 the Atlantic seaboard.
The, railroads are Joining with the
hotels In wheat conservation and or
derS have been issued that in the din
ing ears running on the. overland rail
roads between, Chicago and the Pacific
Coast all wheat products shall be bar
red. Railroad restaurants on these
lines have been given similar orders, to
serve no wheat products. q, ., ...
Startihg today, the bakeries Of the
Nation are required TO ilse twenty five
percent Of substitutes In the making
of bread, instead Of twenty perceut as
formerly. ru' -vrH 81 FUNn,. ,...'
The fact that the people Of this Ma
tior are voieing no complaints at the
dCrriNntions they are being called up
on t" hear is a cause for rejoicing to
the food administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
BARRED FROM SCHOOLS
Traces of Propaganda To Be Blotfed Out

SAN FRANCIsCo April -(omcia-NaiOnal demand for the removal
o
rapidly
schools the
o
all school books that there shall be eliminated from books
a
Similar action 70 that taken California had previously been taken by
ended expected that it will be found evidences German
especially
lions country for ts tools, have been Oblatsd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
BRITISH RETAIN HOLD
UPON MESSINES RIDGE
ANDRE.P|ElL. ALL ATTACKS l,S
Object Of German Offensive Is Found To
Be Separating British and French To
Envelope and Crush British

NEW YORK April l5Assoeiated Press)-The entire line of
Allies from its notthery to its southry end holding firm
able make substantial gains yesterday
Flanders where again the heaviest blows directed at the
EIGHT MILE BATTLE FRONT
In yesterdays engagement the heaviest fighting occurred along
of Ypr and Meteren miles west of Baeul and on the
ridge Much of this ground that which bit
e fought Saturday in the Teuton efforts to drive the Brit
sh from the commanding hgh ground of Mesnes ridge and where
had desperate stand 1t appeared here anywhere
MAssED THOUSANDS FALL
Yesterday thousands upon massed thousands
hurled by the against the British positions southwest OF
Ypres Here where the German ambition to break through
the British lines surround Hag forces in great enveop
BY doing this they would have an open highway
to British Channel
employed by the Huns offered splendid
for the British matching and remen and the with
erng advancing forces speedily At
they would the British positions and the erces of
fighting ensued the being thrown
They paid price Thousands left
upon fields of thousands wounded
NEUvE EGLISE STORM CENTER
Neuve Eglse through the entire day Sew
changed 1t taken by the Germans early
speedily etakn by and this repeated
several times with the British in possession at last report 1t
Baeu and miles south of Ypres located
very edge ridge possession would give the
Germans footing the higher ground the oeeupa0" Of which
PURPOSE rs AscERTA1NED
The purpose IF This offensive has been definitely disclosed
captured the lines Of communication between and thus
separate British French forces and through this
British In this effort the Germans have thus far
costly failure.
Heavy losses casualties by the British yes
little to those which they inflicted
he enemy
FRENCH FRONT QUIET
French the day Of comparative quiet
official report Of last hight issued by the Paris Office
declared and told Of specific engagements Of importance
of any unusual artillery activity.
The long range rife Of the Germans continued to shell Paris
throughout Saturday night but there resulting casualties
NEW TITLE FOR FOCH
also officially announced that the British and French
agreed that General Foch shall have the title
Commander in Chief,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
CASUAL TIES ARE TOLD
" /. By VA! WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, April l5-(Assoeia
ted Press -Casualties reported yester
day by the war department were ten
killed in action, three dead OF wounds
four dead from diseases, two from 9th
or uPspecifed causes and four missing
The beriOusiy wounded numbered elev
en- and the slightly wounded thirty
one.
Capt J. F. Hnrdesty and I.ieuts. John
$. Abbot and Harold A. Goodrich are
reported missing. Lieut.. John J. Gal
vim was killed in action and Lieut.. Ed
mund Patton Glover died of wounds,
Lieuts Martin Chambers and Harold
b. Gray were severely wounded and
Edward A. Christoferson was slightly
wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
YANKEE AIRMEN WIN
THEIR WAR CROSSES

WASHINGTON, April 15--(As-
soriatrd Press -Lieuts. A. b. Win
slow Of Chicago and Douglas Camp
bell Of San Francisco are the heroes
of the hour among the American
uirmrn, 1t Is reported in despatehes
from the American Headquarters
rr France Each has brought down
an eurm" machine and each Ii to
have p var Cross for his services.
Fol wing six minute engage
mrnt IN" two Americans brought
down t~" German fighting plapes
On" Of these fell in Flames but the
other vas only slightly damaged.
Both fell behind the American lines
and the enemy aViatOrs were cap
turrd
The plan" which was least in
iurrd has brrn taken to . town
back of the lines and there put on
rNhhition ,.',
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
Men Of Navy Are
Anxious TO
Meet Hun Vessels

WASHINGTON, April 14-(oficial)
naval units overseas arc
hoping that the report from Genevn
relative to preparations being made at
German naval stations may be found to
be correct and that the German fleets
will come out and venture a decisive
battle. ...,
. The recent speeches of Secretary
Daniels show that all branches Of the
United States navy are now represent
ed on the other side of the Atlantic
and that all of them are prepared for
grapple with the enemy to a success.
Fful finish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
LET FOR
MORE STEEL STEAMERS

WASIIINGTON, April 14-(oficial)
Contracts for the construction of ten
new steel steamers, freight carriers,
hnNr been awarded by the shipping
beard to shipyards at a Pacific port.
These vessels are to be Of $500 tons
dead weight and the approximate cost
is to be ~ 800 900. a.
Tine same company to which this con
tract was let has delivered to the gov
crumrnt five steamers since the hrst
Of Jauuary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININR
(Iabl,ts) Druggists refund money II
fails to cure. The signature OF
e w. GLOVE is on each box. Man
.IA, tured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO st. Lc"is. u. S. A. .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
CARS BLOWN OUT:
OF MOVING TRAIN

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 15-(As-,
ISOLATED Press Several towns in this
part of Texas suffered severe damage
from n tornado yesterday but no lives
were lost so far as has been reported.
In the town of Boyd thirty buildings
were wrecked.
At Baird occurred the strangest freak
Of the great wind storm. Five cars
were blown out of a moving. train
which WIS approaching that station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
MUCH SILVER SHIPPED

WASHINGTON, April l4-(0fieial)
One hundred tons of silver bullion,
valued at $25O,OO0, was recently ship
ped in one day from Pacific port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
ANOTHER DRAFT IS
ORDERED BY CROWDER
Governors Asked To Furnish
Nearly Fifty Thousand

WASHINGTON, April l5-(Associat,
ed Press Another draft call has been
issued by Provost Marshal General
Crowder in addition to the two other
calls which he has recently issued,
thereby materially increasing the de
mands on the various states.
Under the last call which General
Crowder has sent to the state COVER
nors he asks for 1888 men. MObiliza
ton Of them is ordered to occur be
tween May | ana May 10. They will
be sent to eleven forts and recruiting
barracks and it is deemed probable
they will be trained with the regulars
now at those stations.
Included in the list of forts and bar
racks is Fort Mcdowell, in California,
which is to receive 1897.
attack upon American forces in
a sector north OF St. Mihiel, in
hicted heavy losses and captured
prisoners"