davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
r ORD NORTHCLIFFE
L. SENDS BOYS MESSAGE

DETROIT, June 80 go (Associat"d
Press>-A Fourth of July message to
American boys from Lord Northcliffe,
British publisher and journalist. urging
them to "Get prepared; keep prepared -
in the event that the war continues 80
long that they will be called upon to
fight, was made public here today.
"The lesson of this great war is pre-.
paredness, and Lord Northrlffr iu his
message, which will appear in the July
issue of The American Boy, published
here. " Now it may br--God grant
that it may be!--that you American
boys of 1918 shall not be called TO 20
forth to II foreign land and hght beside
your fathers and brothers and the men
of military age in Brian and France
for world freedom and Justice to the
weak as well AZ the strong. We hope
this war will end in victory long before
YOU can be called TO the Flag. Bv nv
m"s,P 10 V"u is to remember that no
man knows what tomorrow viii hrlug
forth
Some Near Manhood
"A great many of You millions Of
American boys are close to manhood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
UNITED STATES ACTS
UNDER TREATY TERMS
Panama Protests Against Mill
tary Policing Of Two Cities

WASHINGTON, June 29-( Associat
ed Press Protest has been made by
Panama against the action of the Unit
ed States in ordering the military po-
Icing of the cities of Panama and
Colon to suppress or prevent threatened
disorders.
This action was taken by the United
States in accordance with the treaty
of 1904 between the United States and
Panama.
The treaty provides that if in the
judgement of the American govern
ment, Panama is unable to maintain
order in the two cities, the United
States shall take steps necessary to
preserve order. The treaty is based
on the obvious Importance to the
Cnited States of these terminals of
the canal.
Disorders are threatened because
the government of Panama has post
poned the elections for six months
during which period vice cleanup
campaign is to be waged. Opponents
of the president of Panama threatened
% resist forcibly if the elections were
not held.
The United States army authoritie,
recently ordered all soldiers to keel
away from the two cities while vice
continued rampant.
U. s. troops will police the two cities
until order Ls restored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
Is
Humbled BY
.Despised Foe
ManiWho For Years Derided Bri-
fish and Urged War Headed
Defeated Force On Friday

BRITISH ARMY HEADoUAR-
TIERS, France, June SO-(Associat-
cd Press)-The British army took
its measure Of revenge on Friday
against one Of the most bitter crit
ics Of the British and one Of the
leaders In the German military par
" who Is credited with q large
share In precipitating the war.
This Is General Friedrich Won
Bernhard, writer and strategist
spokesman for the junkers and the
man who for years before the open
ing Of hostItties bred into Ger
mans . hatred Of England and the
English.
When the British on Friday
morning smashed into the German
lines east Of the Nieppe Forest
taking the TeutOns completely by
surprise and throwing them back
for more than . mile along nearly
. four-mile front, they delivered o
blow at Won Bernhardi's prestige
and denied his military pride, as
II was Bernhard who commanded
the Germans on the particular sec
tor which witnessed the German
defeat. i.
In this fighting the British took
more than seven hundred prison
ers, two field guns, and large num-
Der Of machine guns and trench
mortars. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
ENTHUSIASM
" is SHOWN BY FRENCH

WASHINGTON, June 90 (OfficiaN
Announcement that the Fourth Of
July has been made q legal French
holiday a created q most impressive
demonstration Of enthusiasm In the
chamber of deputies, it is reported in
cable messages received from Paris. No
greater or more enthusiastic demonstra
tion has been seen in the chamber since
the beginning of the war and the
largest number of deputies were pres
ent that has attended any session with
the single exception of when Clemen.
ceau made his now famous speech re
garding the German offensive against
Chemin des Danes. Party lines were
for the time completely obliterated and
the plaudits following the announce
ment were unanimous and long con
tinued. 1t was a magnificent patriotic
demonstration of friendship to the
Western Republic.
Joint ObServances
Both July four and July fourteenth,
the national holidays of the two ma
tons will, according to announcement
made by the Associated Press yester
day, be celebrated, jointly by the
French and the American units that
have been so CALAMITY stemming the
| advance of the Germans against Paris.
Each day is to be similarly observed
and the presence of President POin
rrirr Premier Clemenceau. General
Foch and General Pershing and other
notables is desired. The idea origin
atcd with the French authorities and
'"'rs advantage of an opportunity to
officially express the gratitude of al
France for American help at II crucial
moment.
The successful operations of United
States troops on the Marine has tended
TO greatly increase the confidence OF
, the French in the capabilities Of the
! \mcriran soldiers.
| Italy to Celebrate
In Italy also the anniversary Of the
declaration Of Independence will be
generally celebrated. 1t has there, a
, we'll as in France, been made ma
tional holiday. Florence will hold 1
municipal celebration and viii confe
the citizenship Of the municipality upOI
President Wilson. All of the mum
cipalities of Tuscany will join in SINH
lar celebrations. The arrival Of Amer
lean forces in Italy, including mrdira
and ambulance units, has tended t.
greatly enhance the enthusiasm Of tn
populace in general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
PLAN PAN-AMER|CAN
LABOR ASSOCIATION
Convention Called To Meet On
Mexican Border That May
Have Far Reaching Effect

WASHINGTON, June 30 AssOeiat-
ed Press PLANS for the formation of
Pan American federation of labor
were yesterday formulated in Mexico
BY the Mexican labor leaders. These
plans contemplate meeting to be held
at the United States border at a point
that il to be selected and will likely
be at Ell Paso or Juarez by reason of
their central location and facilities for
railroad communication. This conven-
ton is to he held within three months
and representatives of all of the Amer
lean countries are to be invited to par
ticipate, .,,,,a,...,. .,,, .-.. ii.
Organization of Mexican labor was
brought about through the efforts Of
the labor organizations Of the United
States several years ago, but met with
considerable difficulty because of the
fact that American railroad, mining
and other skilled characters was more
highly paid than was the Mexican. On
many Of the railroads only firemen and
brakemen positions were open to the
Mexicans, American engineers and con
ductors being employed, and in the
mines white labor being preferred over
the Mexican and paid upon a consider
ably higher scale even for the same
work.
With the Mexican revolution a
! change was insisted upon in the rail,
/ road policies and in the mines the Mex,
can labor generally replaced the white.
1t is possible that the proposal of
Mexican AbOrers may be seriously con.
sidered and a convention result that
will have a broad and far reaching eff
feet on the Industrial situation in both
| of the Americas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
MEET BUT
RESULT |NDEC|SNE

NEW YORK, June 40 Associated
Press - Reports of an encounter be
tween British and German war vessels
reached here yesterday and last night
from London and Berlin. 1t is re-
ported to have occurred on Thursday.
Four British destroyers on Thursday
evening met Il squadron of German dc
strovers Off the coast of Belgium and
II fight at long range followed which
was broken off without decisive results,
: the British report.
Later confirmation of the engagement
came in a despatch from Berlin which
said the German admiral reported that
the "British destroyer fed behind an
artificial fog bank of smoke, hut not
before two of them had been HIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
KAUAI GOES DRY AND
STOCKS ARE SOLD OUT

The suPpOsitiom here is that Kauai
went on the "Wntcr wagon at seven
'cIork last night There have been
no retail saloons on that island for
several years, liquors being sold in orr
gruul packages only aud no such thing
NJ known drinking on the premises
wLrre purchnsrdr, Six Licenses, as indi
rnted, have bden' iu edttenee, ind
these the liquor board Of Kauai, some
time AFRO. decided not to renew after
June 80, which is today. At last ac
counts the liquor men had sold prac-
Grnllv everything in the wav Of stock
AND w"uII retire without making any
protest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
GERMAN PEOPLE.
AWARE
AMERICANS ARE.
MIGHTY FACTOR
British Ambassador and High
Commissioner Says War Lords
No Longer Able To BelittIe
Meaning Of Participation
FIVE NEW DIVISIONS
MADE READY TO SERVE
First National Army Division
Takes Over Sector-Prisoners
Say German High Officials
Would Force Early Peace

WASHINGTON, June 40 Associat-
ed Press)-Notvithsta the efforts
- .Lo Cor,,oO .,,,.or,,,,,t a. hoI;..lo
VI '"o N'' ""'"' " 'e'''','
the part when IN" nlteh states Is
playing in the war ana TO conceal the
actual participation of the country and
It's military and naval forces, the Ger,
man people are coming to know that
the great American republic is already
a great vital nud dominant force and
has entered the conflict as such. This
was said by Earl Reading, British am
bassador' and special commissioner TO
49,, ,"io eT"m tian.; ~. Io"t o,,nni",
II. tl ~. t;',,, h., - co,,," ,,.ho,, c.
i,e ,"i ~ NJ I'n,,or ohio ~ snIIv oon.
a"aI tho ootWoI Cocts from Tho Gsr,nan
.''l .i, - ,ha, -, ,,a,,o,n.. ond ~.
IIttipl,,a ,aro stoto 90 oro,r;n0
oiorn,
1
tiFe Ne" N'A'lOn'
Showing the raP'dity with "nlch
United states forces are getting INTO
fighting trim came the announcement
yesterday that hFe DIVISIONS tnat nave
oeen orlgaoeo win 'he pr't'sh ios
- =, q =, ~ --L.-, .-.l ....l
10 Heherai rerS"Ing 'onli'ian" WIN WIN
their framing Iully GonPie1eu "n ~
ready 70 enter AZ once lnto Ser''e Vi
acI@al nghtihg on ene ron d;,i,;on %
nv uI S na a. ","1 .Ln ontuol
Tue GhI'ou S'"'es ~ go w. 'n go
nsnt'nS nus .h;of,r - man rom
~ ~ "ohP SIS IN orin"n Soc
.'o" 49, ~ ~ raat nu,nhars roni6Iy
ne HoiI,, 81 " 80 s,,haro - oativity
am" T %o oxnonts% 70 snor he consider.
IT., ,';dona5
aD.!l ~, I,,.s
"oii many ""i1'0o
HaVas dispatches received in Pans
say mat herman prisoners are NItuht'
Ly unanimous IN confirming the rear
| Of the German high commands OF the
American forces. This is the principal
reason for the determination OF Ger
many to seek at all costs to impose q
peace upon the Allies before next win
ter. The prisoners make no secret OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
BREAKWATER WORK

The HilO Daily Tribune announces
that the extension of the Hilo break
water will be completed so far as the
appropriation C$l50,OOO) will take it
well within the time limit of twelve
months. The first rock was dumped n
few weeks ago and 300 tons Of rock
day are being dumped into the fill
A new quarry has been opened which
supplies ample rock and is conN emf
emily located.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
Gerard Gets
Swiss Editor
Into roubIe
Review Of His Book and Roast Of
Germans Brings Official Warn
ing From Foreign Office

PARIS, June 80 - ASSOCIATED
Press) Language used by the Ca
zette, Of Lausanne, Switzerland, in
recent review of Ambassador
Gerard's book My Pour Years In
Germany, has brought down upon
that paper the Official wrath Of the
Swiss foreign ONCE, which warns
the Gazette that any repetition OF
such language will cause severe
punishment to be administered
The Swiss publication, which Is
strongly pro-French in its lean
ingR says in its review: 'one
sees In this author an absolutely
honest man, forced to live for four
years among knaves and malefac-
tors
Such language, the Swiss chan
cellory points out in its warning,
threatens to compromise Swift ,er.
lands attitude Of strict neutrality
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
MARGIN FOR LIBERTY
BONDS SEEMS AMPLE

WASHINGTON, June 29-(Ohician
The house today voted authorization
for new Liberty Bond issue of So,
600 900. 900 The bill also provides for
additional loans of $500, 900, 900 to
the allies. The measure now goes to the
senate.
There are now $4,02l, 2l4,20O Of
Liberty Bonds authorized, but AS yet
not issued.
The fourth Liberty Loan is planned
for October with a minimum of $6,OOO,-
600 900. This would leave margin Of
approximately $4,000, O00,0 900 in Liberty
Bonds authorized but unissued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
CAN you AFFORD THE RISK?

Were you ever seized with severe
attack Of cramp colo or diarrhoea
without bottle of Chamberlain 5
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
hoGsef Don't take such risks. A dose
or two will cure you before a doctor
could possibly be called, and it never
fills. even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith u Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
British List
of Casualties.
In June Heavy
Every Two Minutes During the
/, Month a Tommy went West;
Total Killed, Wounded and
Missing Nearly Five Thousand
+ Daily u.

LONDON, June 30--(Associated
Press) Tho British casualty list
for June y long one, showing the
desperate nature Of the fighting en-
gagged In, particularly the stubborn
defense Of the positions encircling
Rheims and along the bloody Lys
salient, the northern side Of which
guards Ypres and the road TO the
Channel ports, W.
In all, In the month just closing,
the British lost q total Of more
than one hundred and forty thou
sand mon on all fronts from all
causes, or an average Of four thou
sand seven hundred every twenty
four hours.
OF these, 1880 were killed in
action or died Of wounds, almost
a man gone west" every two
minutes, day and night, during the
month.
Wounded and missing are 1872
837. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
MEXICAN TAXES UPON
OIL ARE PROTESTED

WASHINGTON, June 29-lAssoriat
al Press THE state department today
made solemn and emphatic protest.
% the Mexican foreign office to hr
transmitted to President Carr0nza.
The protest is against the Carrnn2N
lecrees of February IL, 1918, taxing
Ill lands in Mexico. The department
of state declares that these taxes
amount almost to cOnfiscatiou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
RED CROSS RESPONSE
MOST GRATIFYING

WASHINGTON, June 3O-(Assoclat
ed Press Money for the American
Red Cross as a result of the recent
campaign to raise II second hundred
million dollars il still coming in and
the total has already passed the most
sanguine expectations of those VIII" en-.
gineered the drive.
To date the amount received totals
$40 ,O3S,0OO.
The American Rcd Cross announces
the donation Of 100000 francs to Bel
gian Red Cross to assist in carving on
&c work for ~" remainder of the v"rr
The work includes the operation Of fi>"
hospitals of 1000 beds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
BRITISH LABOR WILL, -
SHOW DETERMINATION

LONDON, England, June 29--(Asso.
of the pro- Ally Labor Socialist demon
stration scheduled for July II, has APP
p"alrd to the members Of trades unions
to attend Gin order to let America
know that even If Paris should fall aud
the channel ports be taken, the people
Of Britain are resolved to support tho
Allied nations to the fullest extent Of
their energy and power"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
HIGHER RANK PROVIDED
FOR GENERAL CR0WDER

WASHINGTON, June 29--(Associat
ed Press l--~The senate today amended
the army bin. providing for the aP
pointment of General CrOwder as lieu
tenant general during the period of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
KERENSKY IN PARIS;
AMERICA NEXT STOP

PARIS, June 40 Associutrd Press
-Kerensky has arrived here from Lon
don to confer with the Russian am
bassadOr. From here it is expected
hat he will proceed to the United
States, there to appeal to the American
people for help to free RUSSIA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
ASSISTANCE TO RUSSIA
Is BEING DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, June 29-(Associa-
ted Press)--The first steps taken by
the United States government to as
sist Russia in its rehabilitation will be
informal and will take the shape Of as
sistance rendered through American
business and industrial leaders. The
personnel of the group of men who will
carry expert advice and personal aid
to the Russians has already been dis
cussed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
AMERICAN FLYERS
DIE IN PRACTISE

WASHINGTON, June 3O-tAssocia,
ted Press) fatal aviation acct
dents were reported yesterday. In
one, at Dayton. Ohio, Lester Holt of
Los Angeles fell to his death through
some unexplained cause. At Houston,
Texas, Lieut.. Edmund Cole of New
Jersey, was killed, his machn" crash
ing to the ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
GERMAN LLOYD LINES
DOCKS ARE TAKEN OVER

WASHINGTON, June 29-(Associot.
ed Press BY proclamation Of the Pres.
ident today, the United States formal.
~ takes over the Jwharves and docks
of the North German Lloyd and Ham
burg American lines at HObOken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
PRAYS FOR PEACE

ROME, June 20 AssOciated Press
At midnight mass tonight the pope
will pray for peace and the reestnb
lishment of justice and charity and
fraternity throughout he world. Thou
sands are attending the mass, includ
ing the ponti6cal court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
ARE PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June % OAssociat
Ell Press)-The senate without one roll,
call today passed the army hill OF
%l2, 0S9, 900, 900, the largest single bud
get in the history of the wurId
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
KUEHLMANN TO STAY

AMSTERDAM, June 30-(AssOciat-
.d prossl The Berlin press has chang.
81 its opinion regarding Won Kuehmann
and it is now predicted that the for,
e "a minister will he allowed TO retain
his position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE TO =
WAIT UNTIL IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON, June 29-(Associat,
ed Press Senator Jones, chairman Of
the upper house suffrage committee, an.
nounccd that there viii probably be no
vote on the suffrage amendment until
August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
Big GUNS TAKE.
UP THE BATTLE.
WHILE INFANTRY
HAS A RESPITE
Huns Accept Defeat, Reports
Haig, While Berlin Claims To-
Have Countered Successfully
In Flanders
AIR BATTLES MANY
ALONG WHOLE LINE
British Claim Destruction Of
Twenty Teuton Machines and
Lose Five Of Their Own While
Raiding Over Enemy Positions

J ONDON. June 3O-(Associa-
II ted Press - A series OF
heavy artillery actions in Elan
dcrs. on the Amiens front and in
the Champagne, with more than
the usual number of air battles,
marked the fighting along the
west front yesterday. There was
practically no infantry employed
except i'll minor, local engage
mcntS.
General lIaig, reporting last
night, said that everything was
quiet along the British front, the
Germans not having recovered
from the surprise attack delivered
on Friday. In this fighting, in
addition to the three hundred
prisoners and six machine guns
reported captured by the Austria
ians south OF Merits, the British
III their advance east of Nieppe
Forest and just to the soutfA Of
the scene OF the battle of the An
zacs. took four hundred Germans,
with number Of guns and trench
weapons.
BERLIN ADMITS PART
Berlin reports Of this fighting
admit that the British advanced
at NieuxBequin, but state that
later German counters regained
the lost ground, while other 'Bri-
fish attacks at other points were
all repulsed.
Paris announces a great revival
OF artillery fighting between the
OurcQ and the Marine, on the
west side of the Marine salient
and in the Champagne, east of Rheims
HUNS THROWN BACK
Yesterday morning the Germans en-
Jagged at three points, against thu
French southwest of scissors, whert
the pOilus had made gains the day be
fore; against the Americans nOrthwes
Of Montdidier, in the region of Can
tigny, and against that section of tn,
Champagne line held by the Italian
Mt .BIigny. The French and Italian
held their ground, repulsing the Ger
man attacks, while the Americans no
only drove the Germans back but cap
tured forty prisoners in an Offensiv
Of their own. The lines are every
where intact.
AIR FIGHTING GENERAL
The air lighting has been general
with the Allied flyers carrying out
series Of raids over the German line
and behind them On Friday the Brit
l>h shot down seventeen German ma
chimes in series of aerial cOmbats
losing only three of their own. ]
addition, six Tenton flyers were driver
down behind their lines with thei
machines out of control.
In Italy, three Austrian machine
were d0wned with loss to the Alliet
home further reports an artillery due
in progress on the Asiago plateau.
British naval planes have been raid
ing, during the nights of Monday an
"Wednesday dropping fifteen tons 0
bombs on enemy targets and destroy
ing three German machines. Two Brit
ish airCTafts were lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
Some Near Manhood

great many OF You millions OF ,
American boys are close to manhood !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which IS very
injurious, as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocosnut OIL for It is pure
and entirely grca'elesS It's very
cheap. and heats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all 20 pieces
You can get this at any drug store.
and few ounces viii last the whole
family for months.
Simply moistcn the hair with water
and rub it in, about tea,pooniul IS all
that is required II makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lathcr, cleanSes thor
oughly and rinseS out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly and is soft
fresh looking bright fluffy. wayy. and
easy TO handle Besides it loosens and
takes out every particle OF dust, dirt
and dandruif. (Adp}
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11

hope We shall meet again and all that
sort OF tommy-rot" he went on. and.
indeed, le's commonplace figure than
he presented could not well be found
.for-well-I fancy you can guess how
Il Is with me, and I'm not particularly
keen ON playing the role OF Tantalus
bul VIII you promise me one thing"
"lcs,' answered quietly. and not
tll ! reached my own home did the
thought occur TO me that ] was rash
indeed so 10 pledge myself
Thank you,' he returned. "If-when
i 90 across again may come 10 see
you just once before go"
"Of course" returned. "Do you
know where / lyc;"
u have il ALL" he said grayely then
with an odd, hurried rurring OF h,
words together. And now, goodby
Please 30 quickly"
lie bent his hcad and kissed nv hand
i am afraid shall not soon forget
that cafes,, for It was nothing less
ihen ne dropped my hand quickly and
turned away
The Home Coming.
] got out of rne room quicKly I'm not
sure Just how, and fairly ran down the
corridor 10 my own room where Lillian
was waiting for me She gave me one
quiet, searching look then put her hand
ON my shoulder
STEADY girl" she said. Were 90
a tl. 4 IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11

and Jelly for awhile No more stunts
for you for a week or two. You've been
through too much. Your nerves are
keyed up almost 10 the breaking point"
She turned away and busted herself
with the straps OF the suit case she had
brought from her home filled with
things TO- my comfort / knew that she
would keep her eyes carefully turntd
away from me until had a chance 10
regain the polse which had been 50
woeiully shattered by the wounded Of
iicer's cryptic words and manner
Dear Iillianl Hoy blessed her
thoughtiulness again. as had done so
many times before ! knew her acumcn
too well 10 take her word, A. their
face value She had read my emotion
correctly, but IN her broad wisdom
and consideration she had thought II
best 10 pretend that NERVES" caused by
the exciting events | had been through
was at the root OF my agitation
She kept up the pre'encc ON the Jour
ncy home and even after we reached
there. Not once did she refer 10 the
wounded officer who had played so
prominent part in the drama IN which
| had also had a role until q few mo-
mcnts before she lett me
My home-c coming had been quite an
ovation Lillian had telephoncd the hour
we were 20 arrive. and Katie had made
the house and vcranda look like a icsti-
val with immense clusters OF flowers in
every vase and jar she could find both