davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
RED: Cross Of 0: HHIIEEe. Il. :
APPROVES OBLIVION
Action InsuEes One tinted Organ
lzation IN the lslandsf, :, f..

HH.o, March. I-+tspscial' 10, The
Advertiser IN embers Of the Hil8 HID
Cross have unRnin6usly apppdssd ylSf
the action Of the, executive cDIhAittbe
that the Hilo chapter merge rssish ths
Hawaiian chapter, With hsadqd1itefs
mt Honolulu, thus bringing tue vAsloiiS
branches Of the Red Cross IN IN kii
into one orgahizetion. The isciilbh
Of the. executive eommitteet mhde
about two weeks ago, was srbmittsd
to- the memhers for fetihsati0n. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

i Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm. at all times,
Sprains. may be cured in much less time
when promptly treated. Lame back,
lame, shoulder pains in the side and
chest and fbeumatie paips are some Of
the diseases Tor which 1t Is especially
valuable, Try this IMMINENT and bee ONE
With Its qualities and you
win never wish to be without, il, For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith II
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii -Adyt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
Abtddication of Ferdinand Is
Demand AS Price Of Peace

LONDON
offered to Rumana by
minister
brother William, abdcae and ave
King Ferdinand who is ohnzolen has been
traitor leading his people against Wilhelm
the head of the house of HohnzOern Prince William
Rumanan King
declaration Of and allied himself the side
In official Of
peace negoiatiOns wiling to agree
10 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
|AUSTRA'S DOUBTS
OF GERMANY SHOWN

GENEVA, March 2 - ASSOCIATED
Press)-GrOwing distTust of the Ger
mans by the Austrians Is shown in
newspaper articles published in the
iratz Taggeblatt, copies of which
have reached here. These articles raise
cry of alarm at the Germanizing
If the eastern Adriatic, especially at
Pola Fimme which are to become Ger
man submarine bases.
Distrust is shown and the danger Of
ultimate consequences to Austria, told.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
MAR COSTS NOW NEARLY
ONE BILLION MONTHLY

WASHINGTON, March 2e-(Assoeia,
ed Pross)--In money the cost to the
United States is steadily mounting.
Estimates of the expense entailed, ut
the present time which have been com
Ni'ed in the treausry department. place
he figures at nearly, billion Of dol,
lars a month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
LIBERIA IS ToRREDoED
- BUT HER CREW IS SAVED

NEW YORK, March 2-(AssOciated
Press)-The British steamer liberia
has been summarized and sunk, accord
ing. to, adyiees, which reaehed the own
,ers here yesterday. The members Of
the crew has been rescued,
The liberia was vessel OF 3l45
tons nett She was returning to the
United States when sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
FANNY DURACK WILL
SWIM FOR VICTORIA FANS

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Febru,
airy 25-( Associated Press) Miss Du.
rack, the noted Australian swimmer
will appear here in exhibition swims on
August 5 instead Of at Vancouver a.
originally announced. William I'm
mack, an official Of the Pacific Athlet':
Association who is in charge of Miss
Durack . itinerary, has announced that
this will be Miss Duraek = only appear.
anee in British Columbia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
CREW OF GOVERNOR ARE, j.. J
=. BLAMED .E0Rs SINKING

WARRINGTON, March s-SAssoeiI.
ted Press)--1nVestigation Of the sinf
ing of the cutter McGulloeh last Jats
has been closed. Tho fep6tewhitk NAS
rendered. yesterday, places the blame IN
the crew of the Governor and com
mends the crew Of theFegtisuCf1 '',.. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
HOG ISLAND TO TURN OUT
FIFTY VESSELS IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, March 2-(Assoeia-
ted Press Fifty vessels completed
within the year from the Hog Island
shipyard is the promise made the gov.
eminent by the vice president of the
American Shipbuilding corporation.
He bases his condition for the launch.
ing of fifty vessels in 1918 upon. a con-
tinu"nce of at least the present supply
of labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAa.

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNEl
CI"bIets). Druggists refund money IL
1t fails to cure. The signature Of
T.. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
aiaeI"red by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO.. St. LO'is. Y. $. A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
MINERS kitLEn

DENVER March r -AatAaaesistsa'
Press)-Nine Miners, ara reP0rtsa TO
haH; been killed 10 Ban Aptehip,
Socoro County, New Mexico. The 10,
cation ID d station on the SahtE ~
railroad between hare. and Ell RaSt,
Texas. ,.s,. 3. I - -. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
PASSPORTS TO JAPAN

WASHINGTON, March l-(Associa
ted PreSsl-Japan has officially inform.
ed the United States that Americans
going to Japan must have passports
Vised by japanese diplomatic or con-
sular 0fticiaIs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
GERMAN WeMEN WORK

AMSTERDAM, February IS Asso
ciatod Press) MN o. 'wSSpsp., have
entered. industry, in Germany during
,ths war according TO Ohieial fgptes
quoted by YorWserts, .'LNS y ~ " /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
JAPAN is ASKED :.
= TO LOOK our FOR :.
= ALLIES INTERESTS /
London Newspaper Announces This IS the
Understahding5But Does Not Refer Tot|
Gi4Any Part BY the United States. IS
Austfo-Hu1gar Begins Advance On Bolshe-
Wiki Through Ukrania Where Forces !:
; Surrender Railroads

ONDON March Associated Press)-Japan has been ask
the Entente Allies II Sbera This the London Mali sa is the
general understanding It adds that the considered
ao but is made advisable by the news from Peroerad which
yesterday told OF departure of Entente embassies but did
MENTION the date Dispatches from Votogda last night said The
American and Japanese ambassadors arrived there Thursday
after uneventful from Petrogad The American party
included Ambassador Francis members of his legation Red Cross
workers and other United States citizens. o. - W. Nf
While the Mail says nothing of the possibility of the United
States joining Japan for the Protection Of its and
hose of the cobegernts Of America there indications that
UGH action will be taken dispatches from Washington which
DISCUSSED IN WASHINGTON
President Wilson devoted al his tTs yesterday to the exe
unite with Japan sending Joint military expedition to
Siberia Those in touch with the situation believe decision win
be forthcoming will some arrangemsnt 10 pro-
supplies now Vadvosok and the Siberian
railroad from falling into the hands Of the Germans
Secretary Lansing discussed with Lord Reading special
voy from Great Britain to the United States the proposal for
Japanese American expedition to Siberia i
expedition The Of opinion that Japan better
equipped proceed alone in such undertaking is unde
stood that any Of Japan foesa the Geman Siberia
will be we'll supported -" - -. -.
Peace negotiations Brestitovsk appear to have beef
for Petoefad advces Of last night said that
from the Russian delegates asking that
special train be sent meet them and this taken as nd
ton definite break - - }t'<c - - ~
with the Bohe accordance with terms promises made
the Ukranans this further indicated This
first from Berlin in despatch which said the Aastto HIM
gaan advance had begun the Ukraine The promise given
the Powers the Ukraine against its eeies
in Besseraba -~,. . 3 ~. s.
LAID DOWN THEIR ARMS <'&@4 ~
Later messages Vienna confirmed the report and said
Russian had laid down their arms and
suendeng the rolling stock Of the railroads and
milton ~ 10y OK. &
Semoicial dispatches Petrograd said the Russian
stopped the Germans several places and
ing approaches other detectives. = 49,
Earlier Petrograd dispatches indicated further advance by
Russian front They had advanced thar
ty miles beyond Polotzk
Preparation for the Petrograd the face Of he
advance begun Removal Of the military population
vauables and gold is under way. -.
The Russian council of the peoples commissae has decided
to Petrogtad.
Exchange dispatches from Petograd indicate that the ad
az Ii in Russ cen resumed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
MERCHANT. MARINE GROWS +

WASHINGTON March l--lAssocia.
ted Press)-The American Merchant
marine has been increased by 500 yes,
sells in the last six months, Many Of
these have been built In the United
States Others we're ipterned ships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
Won MEYER ILL

B)RToN,i q March - (Associated
PrtAs} Tx Secretary George Won Mey.
81 n serIodsly nj here from a tumor
81 The iyet " ~ p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
REDMoNo luNDER klllEE,

LONDON Mareh i II AAe6elatSA
PresS) John iH9dni5Rd, fisiY1vaddlT Ia
parliamen %hasd ati6dsrk Oh 81 shf dntsl.ss
tion. His so1dit ioa SRott "a silst
factory. !, ,%b.Yc'f 4. n q ~ ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-05
AMERICAN ARMY.
s[VIREl,Y'Il[FEAT
TIRAMEDGERMAN.
RbID|NG FORCES
Teutons In Concerted Attack In
.. Considerable LOSS lnfliet Hsav-
lest Casualties Of Any Engage
FaeRt Upon American Forces
UNITED STATES TROOPS =.
MAKE SPLENDID RECORD


wlASHINGTON, March 3
" ASSOCIATED Press)-What
amounted almost to a battle and
which, in any other campaign
since the Civil War would be so
described, was fought between
the Americans north Of Toul on
the Lorraine front and a strong
raiding party of Germans yester-
day morning. 1t was much the
most important engagement in
which American troops in France
have yet engaged.
The American casualty list is
heavy, while the number of Ger
man dead strewn before the
Alherican. positions testi6es to
the severe losses of the attack
ets,ywho were driven back after
hand to. hand fighting, leaving
three, prisoners in American
fGhetof the American dead is
youhg captain, one of the Class of
l9Eof West Point. He died urg-
ing his men not to give ground
aftff one rush of, the Germans
had, landed them within the
AInstisan lines,
pNtPLETELY FAILS
The.faid' was a. complete fail
ure,. the Germans being driven
back in 3 FONT. leaving large num-
bers 6f dead and wounded behind
them. The object of the attack
was. the capture of salient ex-
tending the American line close
To- the German trenches.
On account of the large num-
her: of soldiers struck down by
gas strict orders were issued on
this front yesterday that every
man must have at all times his
mask and respirator within quick
reach. Six more Americans have
died Of the effects Of gas, which
the Germans are using regularly
on this front.
u OTHER ACTIVITY
At another point of the Lor-
raIne. front there was great activ-
ity on the part of the American
artillery on Friday. With Amer
lean aviators spotting for them
and pbotographing the results of
their FIRE, the artillery concentrate
ed their shells against certain
German positions where big gun
emplacements had been located.
The American fire was accurate
and the emplacements were de-
mo1ished
= TRAINED RAIDERS
Official dispatches received
from Paris say the raid was con-
Quoted by specially trained Ger
man raiders and the raiding
forces were repulsed with severe
losses and leaving prisoners be
hind
Berlin dispatches of yesterday
afternoon claimed the capture of
ten American prisoners in the
Chayignon section of the Aisne
front which may or may not refer
10 this engagement.
tfhe Ameriean batteries did severe
daInake 10 Hun positions in Il heavy
conee1tfatiol> Of artillery fire directed
arhiiist German big gun emplacements
IN rear Of the trenches.
AitpIaUes on, Thursday circled high
oysrhead and took many photographs
whiUir aided the American gunnerA
Many position and trenches were com
pletely obliteTated.
rSTHe Germans Gttecked east of Chav.
ienoa si6 the AiSns, Paris reported. In
atdesperabe hahdlto- hand encounter the
Ftehel Ssfe Victorious, repulsing the
061niaus with heavy loss.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Gets over Injuries
FROM A|RPLAHE FALL
Lieut.. Prickett Suffers Pnsu.
monia After His Ribs
Are Fractured
LUNGS PUNCTURED
AND WRIST BROKEN

Lieutenant William p. Prickett, son OF
Judge William S. Prickett, Of this city.
is recovering from a severe attack OF
pneumonia, caused by broken ribs pene-
trating his lungs. due to a fall from
his airplane, somewhere In France.
This happened about two months ago
and word was sent his parents by the
British London war office.
His mother had a letter from him
yesterday, stating that his wrist had
been broken in the accident While he
is still in bed, with his wrist very
stiff. the doctors have advised him to
use Il all that he could.
Lieutenant Prickett is with the first
aero squadron OF General Pershing and
hopes, after he has fully recovered, TO
enter the aero service again. He was a
Rhodes scholar. at oxford University,
and entered the British army ambu
lance service, after which he was COM
missioned an officer in the British ar
tillery- service. After the United States
entered the war, Lieutenant Prickett
had himself transferred to General
Pershing's army.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
DR.. HICKMAN IS
DISCHARGED AS
ARMY OFFICER
Loses Lieutenancy He Got
Six Weeks After Arrest
as Deserter
NOW Goes BACK ON LIST
FOR CALL UNDER DRAFT

DR.. Harry C. Hickman, who six
weeks after he was certified as a "de-
serrer" 10 Fort DUPONT was commits
stoned FIRST Lieutenant OF the Medical
Reserve Corps at Camp Dix, Wrights-
town. n. J., has been hOnorably dis
charged from the service as an officer
and has been certined as a civilian back
10 Draft Exemption Board No. OF
this city. DR.. Hickman's home IS No.
6i5 Delaware avenue.
BY the action Of the War Department
authorities at Washington In dischsrg-
ing DR.. Hickman from the service as an
officer, and the certification OF him as
a civilian back 10 the draft board, he
is now In the status OF being a regis
trant subject 10 call again under the
draft by Board No. 4. While no official
statement has been made, It = alto
gether likely that DR.. Hickman Will be
called In the next draft TO go from his
district.
DR.. Hickman's case has attracted
Statewide attention, and aroused a
storm OF protest that it Is believed.
has had much TO do with his retire
ment from the lieutenancy and his res
tOration 10 the list OF draft eliglbles.
He was a practising physician Of
high standing IN his profession at the
time he got into trouble over the draft.
He registered under the selective ser
vice act, passed the physical examl-
nation and filed out and returned his
CONTINUED on Page Seveh.1
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
REMAINS
IN MANY BUCKETS
% Tons Lifted Daily as
Compared With 20
Last Year
STATEINVESTIGATION
OF NUISANCE LIKELY

Although officials OF the Board Of
Health say that the local garbage stu
alton is being rapidly adjusted and few
complaints are being received, collect
ors in the employ Of Sylvester Healy,
the contractor, are said to have deliv-
cred only twenty-three tons Of garb-
age at the plant OF the Wilmington
Sanitary Company yesterday. The nor
NAL daily delivery at the plant is be-
tween 20 and 100 tons.
A great number OF complaints OF non
collections OF garbage continue 10 be
received at the crematory daily. Here
tofore the health department., to save
time, had instructed housewives to
call up that plant to report non col
lectlons. This practice has been stop
ped now, however, the officials OF the
plant having been instructed to cease
accepting such calls.
Residents OF the lower east side are
discussing the failure OF the collectors
10 visit that section. It was stated to-
day that garbage had not been collected
from houses east Of Poplar street for
at least a week. Like conditions are
said to exist in the Browntown section,
the only street that has been covered
in that section being Chestnut street.
City Councilmen in discussing the
garbage question last night said that so
far the only thing that has prevented
an uproar from the residents is the cool
weather. With several days Of warm
weather II Is feared that the stencil
from the uncollected waste would be
almost unbearable in the closely popu-
lated sections.
Just how much garbage remains un-
collected is hard TO ascertain. but
Judging by the records Of the sanitary
company which shows a decided falling
off in the amount being received, IL is
estimated that 600 tons OF the waste
matter is lying in rear yards and on
the streets.
The previous health officials main
tanned a record book, which was avail
able at all times. but since the new
assumed charge OF the work
this complaint book has disappeared.
Instead, the complaints are taken down
on sheets of paper. is lines to page,
Continued on Page Elght)
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
j. 5. BREAK With
TURKEY MAY BE
NEXT WAR MOVE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July i2.-Turkish reg
ulsrs were responsible for the outrages
against American property at Tabriz,
according 10 information furnished the
State Department by. the Spanish gov
ernment.
This tends TO aggravate the situation
between the United States and Turkey
and II corroborated by the response
expected from the latter nation II
probably will prove a casus belli.
Sweden, through whom inquiries
about Tabriz also are being made, re-
ported today her inquiries had been de-
layed, but that apparently the Turk
government was not informed Of the
actual situation.
At the Swedish request. the Turkish
foreign minister had telsgraphed TO
Tabriz, but had not yet received a reply.
The Swedish minister expressed the be-
lief therefore that Turkey is not now
In a position 10 give a definite answer
10 the American demand for an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Swedish Inquiries, according to
the American minister at Stockholm to
day, did not reach COnstantinople for
some unaccOuntable reason until July
5, though made several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
FRENCH GET SHOES
OUT OF TIN FOIL FUND

Tin foil contributors will be inter
ested to learn that so far, the tin foil
sales have enabled those in charge OF
this item, at the Red Cross headquar-
ters at the old City Hall. TO send more
than a hundred pairs Of shoes TO the
destitute children Of Belgium and
France. in addition to Clothing. un-
derwear, stockings. and a number OF
other comforts. Shoes, especially. are
scarce, and are far beyond the aver
age French pocketbook. while under
wear is also at a premium. The grati-
tude OF the refugees Is pitiful thing
70 see when their babies are provided
with comforts that the parents are un-
able TO secure. New and old contribu-
tors are again asked TO send in every
scrap Of tin foil to the headquarters.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
HER FINGERS ACTIVE
FOR WAR SUFFERERS.

Miss Mabel Simpson, OF No. 1915
Claymont street, an li-year-old VIII
mington girl, is one OF the most well
come visitors at the Red Cross head
quarters, at the old City Hall. be-
cause she is one OF the champion sew
ers for the Red Cross The Red Cross
officials first made the acquaintance OF
the little girl I'm May. and in two
months time she has made and
brought into the headquarters. the
following garments for war refugees /:
Six pairs Of bootees, is baby dresses, 30
petticoais and IS refugee dresses Of
blue and white gingham for s-year-old
children. Little Mabel has done the
work herself. and the sewing is besuti-
fully accomplished; 1t would be a
credit to an adult.
Many school children are sewing for
the Red Cross, giving much Of their
time, but little Miss Simpson holds the
record
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
OUTOF REFORMAT0RI.
CAPTURED AS THIEF
Jamison, Ferris School Fugi-
tive, Admits Smalley
House Robbery
GOES BACK TO
INSTITUTION TODAY

After escaping from the Ferris In
dustrial School and then breaking into
the home Of Walter Smalley, at Har-
mony Station. on last Sunday, Edward
Jamison, i6 years old, was captured by
Detective Frank W. Mccoy at Harmony
Station yesterday. The boy is also sus-
pected OF having broken into the home
OF a Mrs. Morrison and other woman
near the same place.
Jamison was hired by Mr.. Smalley
in his story at Harmony Station about
two weeks ago. On last Sunday, Mr..
Smalley left his home for a time, and
when he returned his house had been
ransacked by the boy, who evidently
was looking only for money. After
his arrest johnson said he got only p
cents from the house.
On last Tuesday the home OF Mrs.
Morrison was broken into by boy OF
the description OF Jamison, but she
could not positively identify him. The
boy broke into the house about
o'clock in the afternoon and was seen
by Mrs. Morrison at the top Of the
steps WHtu sue dShtu Wildb Hc WdAt-
ed, he answered that "he was after
somethin' to eat" and fed from the
house. Another house in the same
vicinity was broken into about the
same time.
Mr.. Smalley saw the boy at Harmony
station yesterday. and at once notified
Detective Mccoy, who went TO the place
and soon had him In custody. The lad
was taken to the Juvenile Court deten-
tion house, and when Z. Ross Farra,
chief probation officer, was informed
OF his arrest, he found that the youth
had escaped from the industrial school
Jamison was returned to that insti-
tuition.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
HUNS ARE READY TO CONSIDER
"SINCERE PEACE PROPOSALS"

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July i2.-Reports from Ger
many. including newspaper comment,
indicate that appointment Of Admiral
Won Hintze as Foreign Secretary is
likely to precipitate a fresh crisis.
There is evidence that Chancellor Won
Hertling. and even more particularly.
Nice-Chanccl,Or Won Payer, will nnd
Won Hintzes strong" policy embar-
RAISING. 1t is reported that Won Payer
will resign If Won Hintze attempts an
open Pan-Germany policy.
Less interest is evidenced here. how
ever. than regarding any previous
chances in The German government.
Hertling stated that the new foreign
minister will not change the empires
policy: that the government VIII
prosecute vigorously the reforms al
ready begun and that the program laid
down in his reply to the Pope VIII
be strictly adhered TO.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July i2.-Germany's lead
ers, military as well as political, are
ready to consider sincere peace pro-
posals," Chancellor Won Hertlng de-
clared in a speech before the main com
mittee OF the Reichstag yesterday, ac-
cording to dispatches received here to-
day.
THE recent speeches Of President
Wilson and Foreign Secretary Bslfour,
plainly indicating our enemies viii to
destroy her. will force Germany TO con-
tinue the struggle Won Hcrtling said.
"The closest unity. however exists
among Germany's pos..'cal and military
leaders regarding readiness TO receive
sincere peace proposals.
Won Hertlins said the change in for
eign ministers was not due to any real
differences in opinion, but because per
sonal discussion had revealed matters
which should not have been published.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
RY The Unitod Press.
BRITISH GATHER In
HUNS In FLANDERS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, July i2.-Another British
air raid on Constantinople was announc-
ed by the air ministry today.
AN air force on July Z. attacked Con-
stantinople. dropping half a ton OF
bombs" the statement said.
The Turkish War ONCE recently re-
ported an Allied air raid on Consisnti-
nOple as having occurred June 80, but
declared there was mo damage"
COnstantinOple Is nearly 300 miles in
an airline from the nearest Allied lines
on the Salonica front. II is possible,
however. that these raids were made
from a base on some OF the Greek
islands from the Aegean Sea or that the
machines were launched from British
squadrons in these waters.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
soLpIERs MANT GlM suPpLIEs.

The soldier guards Of the war indus
trial. plants in this city want athletic
equipment, so that they may MI in their
recreation hours pleasantly and health
fully. Lieutenant Eugeen Dufield, ath-
letlc officer Of Company C., 18th Bat
TALON, has sent in a request TO the Red
Cross for dumbells, Indian clubs, a
punching bag, and a gymnasium mat.
The Red Cross asks for contributions Of
these articles from clubs or other or
ganizations. They will be welcome do
nations at the old City Hall headquar-
ters on the first three days of next
week, and will be promptly forwarded
TO the soldiers.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
BRITISH DROP HALF TON OF
BOMBS ON C0NSTANTINOPLE

afternoon we conducted a successful
raid northeast Of Merris.
During the night Welsh troops raid
ed German trenches at Hamel, capiLr-
ing i6 prisoners and a machine gun, and
destroying dugOuts. other successful
raids were made by us at Metern and
prisoners were taken in patrol encoun-
ters at Gavrille and in the KENNEL Sec
tor.
"An attempted enemy rand yesterday
south OF Bucuouy was repulsed"