davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
Firms WAKING UP
TO GERMAN SCHEMES

NEW YORK, July "a OfieiaD-
H. Montague Bonner, president of the
Finland Constitutional League of
America, has issuedt o. statement say
ing all danger is past of a break be,
tween Finland and the Allied govern,
ments and expressed the hope that
President Wilson will declare sympathy
with Finland and his intention on be,
half of the Allies to see that Finland is
allowed to retain her full independence
after the war. He said the efforts of
German proPagandists to persuade the
Firms to favor q constitutional mon.
archy have failed utterly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
TTr ". Q. q, Tr-7v
TURKEY PROMISES, BUT
HAS YET TO PERFORM

WASHINGTON. July Of (QficiaN
Sweden has advised the state de
partmeDt that Turkey, answering the
demand of the United States. has prom
iscd to do its full duty wheu the facts
are established in connection with the
seizure of the American consulate and
looting of the Ameriesn hospital at
Tabriz, Persia, by Turkish troops. The
reports say communication with Tahriz
is difficult but that Turkey IA doing
its utmost to learn the full details.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
MOUTH OF POCKET HOLDING
DESPERATE HUNS is SLOWLY
f.. BEING CLOSED BEHIND THEM
British and Italians Gain Important Points
"~" OR East While Franco-Americans
~" Smash Forward Again On West

- AIS July Press The Entente pnchers closing slow
Vesls River in the Marine salient and is becoming and
now IN an swing can be FASTENED Een this hope for the
lions and cut one after the other roads which
advance cutting their miles, taking
n many more prion
Opposite on the Rheims Marine line the British smashed
gained
of in
i riCate hens
VIOLENT COUNTERS
the
ient the
by
On the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
FORMER.CONSUL IS
.v-BOAT PlOTIER

BOSTON, July .25 = ASSOCIATED
Press)-Oswald Kunhardt, former Ger
man Austrian consul here, was arrested
yesterday and held as an enemy alien
by the federal authorities.
1t is reported that his, arrest comes
in connection with an alleged plot to
assist the German Submarines operat
ing OF the Atlantic coast, but this re
port the federal officers will neither
deny nor cOufrm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
PREMIER TERAIJCH| IS
LOOKING FOR SUCCESSOR


TOXIC, July 2l--(Special Cable to
Nippu JijD Premier Count Torauchi
intimated that he would resign from
tn" premiership as soon as he is able
to find a, successor. lie is now II, goti.
citing with certain Influential suites
wrn as 70 his new successor When
the negotiations nr9 concluded ne will
'.'n owe" his cabinet to the new prem
Ter and retire from political life.
The report was FIRST given in the
Kokumin S'hinhup the largest and
most influential Japanese newspaper
in the country. The Kp&umin press il
supporting Count Ternurhi and Inc two
are said to he in close touch with each
other, so the report given that he
would resign is confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
HALF MILLION GET
THEIR WAGES BOOSTED

WASHINGTON, July 25-fAssoclat.
ed Prtssl-secretary McAdoo. as d..
rector general of the railroad admin
i"tratiOn, yesterday authorized an 10,
crease in the wages of all railroad
shop men to sixty eight cents an hour,
with Proportionate increase to shop
assistants and miscellaneous mechanics.
The new wage, scale brings Increase
20 half a million men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
TEN TO TWELVE CENTS
FOR MAINLAND RICE

WASHINGTON, July 4-(oficial)
The food administration announces
that consumers are not expected to be
required to pay more than ten to
wei g. cents pound for RICE when
the 1919 croR,is distributed, Arrange
ments are being completed with the
mipers for handling the crop. Millers
will not be permitted to sell clean rice
for more than prices ranging between
3S to 8 l2 cents o pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
CASUALTY LIST GIVES
FIFTY SEVEN DEAD

WASHINGTON, July 24-(Associa,
ted Press To-day = list of casualties
announced by the war department is
as follows:
Army: Killed in action, twenty;
died of wounds, fourteen; of other
causes, twenty-three; wounded, forty
eight; missing, one; prisoner, one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
B0HEMIANS STARVING;
NO HELP IN SIGHT

ZURICH, Switzerland, y, July 24-(As.
sociated Press)-riBitter complaint has
been made by Deputy Pix, member of
the lower house of the Austrian parIia,
mont, about food conditions In Bohe.
mi" He declared that there has been
no flour or bread in western Bohemia
for months, lie said that starvation
"A, pilsrn is acute aud that its Lament
nhl" consequences are breeding riots
nccrssitating martial law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
SAN DIEGO LIsT OF
LOST Is SMALL

WASHINGTON, July l-(Assoeia-
ted PrOss)-It is announced at the
navy department that the known dead
at the explosion and sinking of the. U.
). cruiser san Diego are three, and that
only three are still missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
FRAUDS UNCOVERED IN
ARMY FOOD CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, July GI--(Associa.
'"i PrCss)- Army intelligence men and
department of justice agents hav" un,
covered frauds Ia prOGteering Of large
"'irm' Mnuv army supply contracts
are said to he involved.
No details Of the frauds have hrrn
disclosed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
Submarine Losses Steadily. Declining
June Smallest Since September 1916


British and the during the month Of June reported yesterday BY
the admiralty how
The lOSso inade those from Ordinary marine disk and action the
cline the sGeeeno Of the submarine campaign all the sae
fish and particularly from American yards '.'.
and the United 2I5,e29
The
reports the sain Bi ports
decided
tonnage through sinking May
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
BRITISH MUMTION
WORKERS on STRIKE

LONDON, July 25 - (Assoriatcd
PresS)--A big strike in some of the
munitiOn factories of Birmingham has
been called, according to a Central
News report The union heads state
that sixty five thousand workers are
involved. There are no details as to
the grievances of the munitIon work
CTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
WILL DEBATE QUESTION
Of EXCHANGE NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON, July 24-(OfRcial)
A conference with German repreuta,
tiNcs at Berue for the exchange of
prisoners between the United States
and Germany will be held late in Au.
gust, the state department announces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
ONE GERMAN, WORTH
TWO HUNDRED SLAVS

AMSTERDAM, July 24--(Associatcd
Press)--A despatch from Moscow says
that the BoIshcviki officials have shot
more than two hundred Social Revolu.
tionists for participating in the plot to
assissinate the late German ambassador,
DIR. Won Mirbaeh. IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
RUSSIANS MOBlLlzING

AMSTERDAM, July 24-(Associpted
Press News has reached here that a
general mobilization Of the Russian
army began on July II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, July
"a Associated Press) avi
ntors yesterday took over from the Brit
ish one Of the most important air.
plnnr stations on the English coast
From this station they will patrol IL
large sea area.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26

/ Er. ..f AtbiNhhhbos Nno
-------.-.-....--.--ss Ss,e 3 i SIa 6 b
n8f s. f-!@,r,E SsSlth ma the
vitality u youth. IL reontainS herbs
whose, medictnM yiLtuesa .Vorklng
Ireadj list the entire interior mAehln-
cry " the body. -AjlAaryelous stom-
Aeh, medleIns,, wondertul blood build.
ana hiadder remsdy, an unsurpassed
R. rspp.sSs tsr torpid liver sick
SacEacheI ana kindred Ailments, a
uftid- alAzatiyo9ign .. N. o. moves all
u Premature old age and lnfirmi-
is strong and normal there g. no
sickness, IL 10 a body builder and
eases that asaail u, routs out decay
sneelOrea health. n. u. a.. is en-
doreed by. many leading physicians
and people In public life. For wears
aforfsit OF 1901 90 TO charity has been
Offered II IL failed TO Increase the
strength OF delicate, nervous, runs
down weak and anemic people after,
seveEal weeks' use provided = OF
course that they had no serious jor-
ganic trouble. All druggists, PLAN
Ia ton stores aud dealers sell III
ID. y. q. o. eapecinlly recommended
Tar L. Grippe, DsnER~, mad DreAk-
PTics. tiSS per bottie .vana q
3. 3. G. Agency, t6i King Street
Next to FLshmarkst, HOnOlulu--A ADV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
AMERICANS MOVE STEADILY

The early reports from American headquarters the Marine
stated that American French and British baaons hammer
ing on both German tanks in easces attacks being
generally favorable despite the fact that the
brought forward fresh hold his badly shattered lines The
favorable weather had brought doves of acra resulting
battles The Allied machines found
observation work their reports the
higher commands in planning their blows
Prisoners brought the American lines reported the
of General George Mcas, short time ago
cclor of Germany who commanding the btgades
under Boehm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
sERD|BnS STRIKE
HARD AND BEAT
BULGARS HEAVILY


n ARTS, July Is - ASSOCIATED
j Press - Attacking heavily.
the Serbians yesterday inflicted
heavy losses upon the Bulgarians
north OF Monastir, on the Mace
DOMAIN front, The battle was
fought along the west bank Of
the Cerna River, which the Ser
bians cleared for a considerable
distance.
This attack, in conjunction with
the continuous advance Of the
French and Italians in Albania,
renders the Bulgarian positions to
the east Of Lake Ochrida more
and more difficult to hold and
readjustment of the Bulgar line
may be forced.
FRENCH ADVANCING
The Italian-French smash from
the Adriatic to the mountain re-
gion west Of Lake Ochrida, be-
sides resulting in severe losses in
men and supplies to the Aus
trians holding the Albanian end
OF the line, has completely shat
tered the Austrian plans for an
offensive on their part in Alba
mia. 1t has also created a nefv-
business among the Rulgarians
that is apparent in all their recent
operations as far east as Lake
Dorian.
The French and Italians have
now occupied the entire inountaju
region dominating the right side
Of the Devoli Valley above its
confluence with the Huota. The
recent advances Of the France
Italians have given them the vii
lagos .ooff ttzgyuba and Kokoshoyo.
BATTLE IN sNowsToRMs
On the twenty-hrst and twenty
second, in the fighting III the
mountains, six hundred and for
ty-two prisoners were taken, with
number of mountain batteries
and large quantities of supplies.
The fighting was carried on I'M
der the most difficult conditions,
some Of the battles being fought
ct high attitudes and in the midst
of snowstorms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
GERMANS HURRY GUNS AWAY

FRANCO American troops before had clearing
he greater part of the Chac woods the complete capture
was reported in thenigh communicates The Germans
tmung their rearguard actions relying incpay
guns their artillery having been withdrawn in hurry prevent
the wholesale loss of guns the Allies sweep forward
In the capture OF Epicd and the advance beyond
into the fighting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOMBARDED
FRENCH REPORT GAINS

From French headquarters yesterday the reports show
ed violent fighting both sides OF the Marine pocket
Germans making the desperate There
fluctuations of the general line during the first hours Of the
recorded practically all
of the Allies Southwest Rheims the battalions
oehms brought into the fight against the British and
Italians but these troops could not stand the hammerhg OF
the Allied artillery and the rushcs of the infantry
ground repeatedly The British and French have
augmented this front and hammeng the German lines
Snnl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
AMost RemarkabIe RenledY

A new medicine
OF extraordinary
merit is ID. D. q.
ItD1 dnfuAes the
system wlu he
iron forge of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26

EPles anu IFugny, DOth OF winch villages were recap
tured by the Americans and cleared Of the enemy In the
advance yesterday AFTERNOON beyond Armentieres many
Germans were prsonered and heavy losses inflicted on
the German who attempted to hold their posi-
tons Heavy fighting in the Chatlet woods resulted in
the wpng out of the German machine gun and the
capture of all their guns In this fighting Breezy
occupied.
FER EN.TARDENOfs BOMBARDED
The occupation of Trugny the Ourcq by the Franco
Americans is most important from this point guns have
been brought to bear the important of Fer
of the principal German supply points, which under
bombardment. g. = ~.', go.
Reports OF the battle Tuesday show that the Germans lost
heavily eighteen hundred and fifty prisoners being taken
Guiding three battalion The
Allies included four trench and
three hundred machine guns
FRENCH REPORT GAINS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Vital Centers of Big
Salient Now Untenable
Crown Princes Rear Guard Stands on
Quadrangle, With Entire Area Under
Fire From Batteries on Three Sides---
Germans Expected Defense of River
Line Suddenly Collapses.

Paris July 2The entire German Marne front has caved
Franco American forces throughout today advanced
along the whole line north Of the Marine and tonight their LETT
wing stands only little more than two miles southwest OF
Trdenos and less than three miles southeast OF VILE
en- Tardenos tonight's war Office communique shows.
From wedge trange, the German Aisne Marne front
thus by the tenth days allied advance in to
virtual quadrangle with the German guards standing
this line.
From Brvres to Veneuve Sur Fere miles southwest
Tardenos through Coont northeast OF the Dor
mans Tardeno high road through La Melville Aux
arrs whence it swings noeastward to the approaches OF
Veen Tardeno at Chaumzy two an da half miles south
east of that rail base.
This sudden Franco American advance great
the north bank of the Marne at moment when the crown
southern apparentay determined to make
desperate stand maintain its hold Dorans and Chat
lion Both these important cities where the Ger
mans retained hold the Paris Nancy railway must have
been hurriedly abandoned.
The left wing of Fochs Franco American Marine army
whence their advance started Todays maximum advance
the center from Doans appeares to have been at least five
miles.
The line reached by the French and Americans opens
great battle presenting the possibility OF
frontal attack against the German Fereen
Tardenois line.
Under continued allied pressure says summary Of
tonights war Office communique the Germans have been
forced back along the whole front north of the Marne
1.-THE hard pressed enemy rearguard has reached the line
Bruyers vlenuve Sur FereCounont LaNuve Aux Larris
Caumszy
1.-The allies continue to progress They have advanced
more than fifteen hlometers (neary nine and onehaf me
northeast of Chateau Thierry
I'm the Champagne than 800 prisoners taken
The remarkable in the battle makes both Fere
en- Tardenos and Vieen Tardenos untenabe critics here
Thirty thousand prisoners have been taken by the allies
July IT, it authorativey estimated today Of this
half The number of captured guns approaches the 500
mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
KEEP SENDING MEN
ACROSS, URGES KAHN

Cleveland, O.. July 27.-"Keep
sending men across. Do not be car
ried away by the enthusiasm OF early
achievements. Sit tight"
This was the keynote OF . speech
delivered today before tho League Of
Republican Clubs of Cleveland by
Representative Kahn. OF California.
ranking member OF the committee on
military affairs of tho house. Mr..
Kahn said in part:
America Is to be congratulated on
the showing It has made In the war.
Germany was wont to sheer at our
military efforts. She is learning on
the battlefield to know the bravery
and the intrepidity OF Uncle Sans
trained forces.
There must be no cessation on
our part in sending a steady stream
OF officers and men over there. Man
power will win the war and upon us
rests the burden and responsibility OF
supplying the necessary man power.
I am convinced that the extsnsi0A
Of age limits under the selective draxt
law is vital course There should
be no delay In this matter. Our In
dustrial and agricultural AFFAIRS would
suffer seriously at this time were men
from classes 2. 3 and drafted Into
the army. II may ultimately become
necessary to cali out many Of theso
men, but that time has not ut ar-
rived. Therefore. Congress should
change the draft law immedlatoly
after recess 20 that several million
additional men can be added to claA1
l."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
DEATHS BY DISEASE
EQUAL BATTLE Loss
For First Time in History
Sickness Fails to Lead
Record in Army.
MEDICAL CORPS ACTIVE
Official Figures Show Advance
Made in Guarding Health
of American Fighting
Men.
MEDICAL CORPS ACTIVE

Washington. July 27-Although
thousands Of young men from civil
life are being Assem- bled at the vari-
Gus army camps in the United States
every week. the army medical corps
Is successfully meeting the task OF
decreasing the sick rate.
The most recent report shows a
slight increase in pneumonia, but the
cases OF the other more serious dis
eases are becoming less. Just now
every effort is being made to devise
new methods for combating pneumo-
MIA and measles. II is believed that
better Instruction TO the men in their
choice OF wearing apparel and in the
tricks Of preventing the contraction Of
colds after exercise Will do much to-
ward reducing the number of pneumo
mia cases Measles. however, still APP
pear to be popular. AS yet no toxin
has been discovered " hich is fatal to
the germ OF measles. AS a matter OF
fact the hundreds OF cases OF measles
reported for the week ending July II,
only one proved fatal
The hern and southeastern
camps show the greatest sick rates
Closely following them are the two
emearkation camps in Virginia where
the men who are to be left behind be.
cause Of Illness are sorted out The
southern camps have an average OF
twen,y-stx men in the hospital tc
every 1000 in camp. The southeastern
camps have twenty-seven, the eastern
fourteen. the northeastern fourteen,
the central thirteen and the western
81 4tAen.-Ifte highest rate Ia at Cam
Waasworth at Spartanhurg. S. C..
where the sick number 20I in every
J aoG. The lowest rate was at Camp
Cody. Demtng. y, Y. where only six
men in cns thousand were III.
During the first ten months Of Amer
lean participation in the world-war
the records Of the American expedition
AIRY forces show that the rate of dis
ease mortality has been reduced TO an
exact parity with battle death rates.
The following comparative figures
complied by the statistical branch of
the executive division Of the army gem
era} staff shows the wonderful achieve
ments Of the army medical corps.
Mexican war Fifteen per 1000 killed
in battle per year; ITO perl 900 died
OF disease.
Civil war: Thirty-three killed In ao-
ton: sixty-five disease victims.
Spanish American war: Five battle
victims, twenty-six claimed by sick
ness.
Present war (septemeer. 1917. to
June, 1919. eight killed In action /.
eight died of disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Lake Seamen Nav
Not Go On Strike
Shipping Board Believes 1t Has
Settled Difficulty Temporarily
at Least.

Washington, July 27.-The shipping
board thinks It has settled the threat
aned Lake Seamen's strike called for
Monday. OfYicers of the international
6eamen's union here are not SO sure.
At least there has been no official
order issued tonight calling off the
strike or postponing 1t.
A committee from the Lake Seamen
10 on its way from Buffalo to Wash
ington, headed by, Thomas Conway.
9ensral secretary OF the Marine Fire
men, and Patrick O'Brien. assistant
e~cretary Of tho Sailors union. These
mon will meet tomorrow with Victor
O,Lander. general secretary Of Inter
national Eeamen's union. and Andrew
Furussth. president OF the Seamen's
unlon.
/, Il u probable they will suggest \
tNoetponement Of the strike action
1euding answer Of the Lake Carrisrs'
seoooiaElon 70 requests made on II to-
~ " the chipping board but
sVHetASr No committee has full power
r. eaacel ne ss1lkA erdsr Or 70 even
f1111a - DosepeneoAent 1sn't knoWn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Byrd Invited
to Conference
VIII Discuss Fuel Problem With Fed.
eraI and New England Adj
illustrators.

AS a result of the vigorous protest
registered by State Fuel Administra-
tor Byrd at a personal conference with
Federal Administrator Gasfield In
Washington Friday against the diver
sion of Virginia coal to New England
Mr.. Byrd has been invited TO attend
a conference Tuesday in Washington
which will be presided over by DR.
Garfield and participated in by all fuel
administrators OF New England. to-
gether with the personal staff of Gar
field so that arrangements can be
made to read5ust tidewater shipments
for the purpose of offering Virginia
prompt relief.
Mr. Byrd will continue to vtgor-
ously demand that the essential needs
OF Virginia be provided for and that
the diversion of Virginia coal to New
England be Immediately discontinued,
1t is expected early next week to work
out a plan by which Virginia will
obtain her proportionate share of coal
shipments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
GERMAN SCHEMES
N SIBERIA ARE
FULLY EXPOSED
Russia to Be Compelled
1 to Trade With World
Through Huns.
PROPAGANDA FAILS
Effort to Make Slavs
Believe Allies Hos
tile Is Firmly
Denied.
PROPAGANDAFAlLS

wos.|5,r ctaH. Jui& 81 state deraFf-
ssuant officials to-day BRANDED as 4a'NS
land inspired dispatt hes Se"s h''
from London indicating Oh i a move
t.nenf az Japanese forces 5utn Nl4''' IN
,sirsady lad begun. Fhe l"f"' &-~i.'' 70
al,oc "a that the 3apa go 4" 'fts''.
..sas tslug made IN rotnp ttt59 N''',
ar agreement approved hs '"' SOU
States and Great Britain.
rAu surh reports muSG he reEA ra~a
as German pro uganda, tHten0ea 10
sneame the Russian people against
.Japan the United states and the en- .
tent movers" said a Fep1@$tA 2fa'ife 81
the administration President " ~
eon now is endcavorinE TO solve 'he
rroblern Of how hest ia aid fFhSs1a
The plan will not ne announced dhtt'
every possible assurance mas h"fh "1
tanned that il il aGce ptaste 10 rep
resentative element Of me NNSS'a''
people t,-
ur. II. e. Masaryk, commandeF-ln-
chef of the Czecho- Slovak forces IN
Sinerla who now lis In washington
announces today he had cahted my
leaders to abandon all thoushR "'
quitting Russia for the western front
-TTr-~et = e~-s4a-- sent altar tfeA4aol4
conferences between DIR. Masar%k ana
safe department officials and a VISIT
to the " hite House
The significance nf this ACTON -
mat II coulradlcts the propaganoA
winch has eudeaNored Ia sto" tha}
.he allies and the tWted states Mere
manning military operations on vast
scale in Russia The Czeeho-SloFahS
have stipulated that they Will not par
.tctnate in any general armed move
reot against the Russian people,
The activities which have placed
the Czecho- Siovak army In control OF
xhe rans~Siberian railroad and very
eousidera bic areas in SIBERIA weF"
.tureiv defensive against political fac7
si,ens under the influence of German
leaders. IL is claimed.
Resorts made public from dtplo-
matte representatives OF the tnifeo
Sales in Sweden lay bare Germany g
<cheme for mastering and exploiting
,T,u~Sia The substance OF these re-
ports follows
There can be no doubt OF Ger
snaas : aspiration 10 control the Rus
sian market and exploit Russian re-
sources. The German military and
political successes which have made
II POSSIBLE for Germany TO gain con-
troll OF the line of provinces extend
ing from Finland down TO Ukraine,
give her a free hand for commercial
operations in that territory. III per
united to continue after the war. TINS
influence will effectively cut off from
The outside world the hinterland OF
these provinces-easter and interior
Russia.
Russia will be forced to trade with
the outside world through Germany
pr through German controlled states
the former Russian provinces. AT the
hame time German enterprise Will not
only exploit these controlled states.
but will also see to the exploitation
of the interior of Russia.
Tn this way the whole Russian
empire, at least the European part
bf Il, viii be at the commercial mercy
pf Germany. German Industrial ex-
berts will Hood Russia and German