davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
MORALE OF GERMAN
SOLDIERS BREAKING
Gloom and Mutinous Spirit Sweep
Army, Civilians Discouraged;
Workers Disseminated

SAN FRANCISCO, September Z
(Officiul) Edward de Groot, associated
supreme director of recreations for the
Allied armies, in speech here said:
Germany has been making guns and
ammunition while we have made men,
Americans are matching German mill
tary and Krupp preparedness for forty
years with our Fairgrounds and Y. M.
c. A. movements.
1.-The Americans have amazed the
French, English and Germans. When
they went into action they not only
carried the expected ground, but refus.
ed to wait for counter attacks. They
kept right on going until they got the
Germans on the run.
As an instance the battle at Cha.
teau Thierry showed this spirit. At
first the Germans used crack Prussian
shock troops and held the Bavarians
and SaxOns in reserve. American Ma
rines drove the Prussians back to
their reserves. Then the Germans
changed their tactics and put Saxon
and Buvarian shock troops to the
front, holding the Prusaians as re-
serves. The Marines rushed through
the BRvarians and Saxons without
shooting reached the Prussian crnck
troops and put them to rout, then
walked back, shoOed the Bavarians and
SaHOns in as prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
Fails
To Satisfy the
Southern Chinese


TOXIC, September 7-(SpeciaN
-Hsu ShihChOug's election as
new president of the Chinese re-
public has aroused the anger of the
revolutionary government at Can
ton. According to despatch re
rcivrd here from the Southern Chi
res" city the Canton government
has issued an official declaration
relating to Hsu's election by the
rrhin& rurhamrpt Of which it de-
cIur"d that 1.-The illegal election by
the Illegal parliament of the North
crrnot he recognized by the South.
50 the election of Hsu Shih -Chong
as President Of the Chinese republic
10 null and void. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
JAPAN DECIDES TO
INCREASE FORCES
Acts Speedily and FavorabIy Up
on Request Of Czecho SIovaks
Endorsed BY Allies

TOXIC. September Especial --
Japan has decided to incr"npc her
military force operating in the Sibo
rian -Manchurian region in order TO
render better and larger assistance to
the CzCeho Slo,ak force in that sec.
ton of Siberia.
This decision WINS reached at the spe.
cial session Of diplomatic council held
Thursday at the premier's residence.
II was at this meeting that formal
recognition by Japan of the Czecho
Slovak faction as c" helligerent was
decided upon.
The increase of the Japan force
in the border section was asked bv
the CZecho-Slovak national council in
Nladivostok, through National Coun
oillor Spacheck. who is now in Toxic
at the head Of a CzechO Slovak mis-.
sion to thank Japan for her timely
move in Siberia.
Action Is Speedy
Spacheck. representing the new ANY
in Siberia, made n formal request to
'hV "aphhCHt RoNfI nWenl tnnt t0P jap
anCse troops now in the Siberian Man
churian border region be materially
increased with the least possible delay
to give the Czecho SlOvak force in that
part Of Siberia n more important aid,
as the Bolsheyiki forces operating in
the Trar sbaikalin province are said to
be f"- suneriOr in numbers to the pres
emit Allied forces there. The Japanese
government 3 action on the request was
prompt when Great Britain and France
have Joined in it,
CEecho-slovak Victory
News of the occupation by the
CZechO-Slovak Of Chita, an important
city in the Transbaikalia province, was
confirmed today. The Japanese resi-.
dents Of the city were not molested
by the Bolsheviki before the latter
abandoned the city.
The CZecho SlOvak force that occu-
pied Chita was sent to the Siberian
Manchurian border from Vladivo stok
by General KikuzO Otani, Japanese
commander in-chief Of the Allied ex
petition. American and French forces
are also being sent to that front to
join with the Japanese force under the
command Of Lieutenant General X
Fujii, commander of the Seventh Divi.
sion at Asahigawa, Hokkaido, Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
FRENCH HOSPITAL IS
GOOD TARGET FOR HUNS

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUART.
Frs, September s (Asbociated Press
Once more has the iuhumanity Of
the Hun been manifested by "A bombing
raid upon ii hospital. The occurrence
wns on Wednesday night aud the in
dignatIon Of the American forces is
such ur to hode i'll for the Bochrs in
future encounters.
Discovering Il French Red Cross hos
rital I" tn" southwest Of SCISSORS,
enemy air raiders made it their target
aud scored tW" hits with the eighteen
bombs which the aNlat"rs dropped al
though no casualties resulted
The Huns later made of in the darl,
ness without apparent damage to their
machines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
ALLIES WILL NAME
THE DAY FOR PEACE

WV YORK, September 7--(Asso-
a'rd P~"'s Germany can not win,
d. hired French ambassador Jusserand
Yesterday. addressing the Franco An.
"ri"nn societies at the Lafayette day
r"'"hrntinn.
"Thr enemy is doomed" he said.
" W" shall choose and appoint the day
for peace.
Errr;nl PerNhing. President Poincare,
N&rShnlI luffre aud others sent mes.
~agrN. Colonel Roosevelt was among
the speakers Of the occasion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

CHICAGO, September 8--(Associated
Press l-Yssterday's attendance was
the best Of the three games of the world
series played here between the Cubs
and the Red sox, being in the neighhor-
hood Of $4,000.
The two clubs will entrain today for
Boston, where the remaining games OF
the series will be played, the fourth
battle 10 be staged tomorrow afternoon.
With yesterdays victory Manager Bar
row feels certain that the Red sox will
win the series. san, Manager Mitchell
Of the Cubs remains confident of ulti-
mate success.
Barrow said last night that he would
probably pitch Babe Ruth in TO-
morrow's game At Boston, while Mana
ger Mitchell announced that he expects
to have Hendrix in the Dox.
Yesterday's game was undecided m-
til Charlie Pick, the Cubs second base
man, was caught out at the plate, steal
ing from third after he had differed
second and taken the next sack on a
passed ball. His was the last out Of
the game.
Chicago's lone tally, when Pick scor-
ed In the hfth frame, was largely the
result Of fluke, resulting from
81 OTIS miS~ing Of Picks groundor.
Vaughn pitched well, except In the
fourth inning. The breaks gave the
game to Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
REVENUE BILL IS .
REPORTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, September 7-(Asso
ciated Press)-Congress has begun ac
tive work on the greatest revenue
measure in history, providing for the
raising of $24 100000, 900, Of which
5000 100000 will be raised by taxes
aud $l6,00O.O000, by bonds, to pay
America IS shnre of the cost Of the war
next year and make loans to the Allies
Chairman Kitchin of the ways and
means committee, house Of represen
,atives, in reporting the bill out ex-
planned the details of the eight billion
dollar taxation measure and showed
that the condition Of the busiue ssmen
Of the United States is such that they
are amply able without hardship 70
absorb the taxation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
COTTON WORKERS VOTE
TO co OUT ON STRIKE

LONDON, September ST. Assoriate |
Pr"ssJ Twenty thousand amnloamated
cotton spimn"rs in Great Britain have
voted t" strike They demand the nho
l'i"u Of 'he sVYtem under which they
have lately been WORKING.
Indirectly the strike will affect 300,
900 operatives in Lancashire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

No P. NJ. Mogray, nor any similar
name, appears in the directory as
resi- mt Of this or any of the
other islands and nothing of his
personality has thus far been learn
ed.
Ryoichi OkamOto, reported to
have been wounded, formerly re-
sided on the Island Of Hawaii. He
was on the mainland when the
United States entered the war and
entered the service there. He has
sister who formerly taught school
on Hawaii but is said to have since
removed to the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
MANP0WER OF FINLAND
CONTROLLED BY GERMANY

FlNNRE, September 7-(Assoeiated
Press The Matin publishes a report
that treaty between Germany and
Finland has been concluded. Under
this treaty Finland s entire man power
is put under German control,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

In Flanders the British continue to
push their way towards the Messines
Ridge
AlonT the PcrOnne front the villages
of Sorel lie Grand and Metz en- Couture,
northeast of the city, and Haneourt,
southeast Of it, were taken.
The Petit Journal, yesterday,in a
summary Of the situation along the
,Aisne front. states its belief that the
Cbemins DIES Danes lines can not now
lac held safely by the Crown Prince.
Mangin'S gains to the west of that
line make it untenable, in the opinion
Of the Petit journal y military writer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
Two Casualties On
List Reported to
Be From Hawaii
Mobray Has Not Been Identified
But 0kamoto Formerly Lived
On Big Island and Sister
Taught School In Maui

WASHINGTON, September $
(Associated Press)--The names of
p. G. Mogray and Ryoichi Okamoto
are contained in casualty lists is
sued today. The former is said
TO be from Hawaii and the latter
from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
LEAVES For HOME

TOXIC. September 7-(SpeciaI to
Nippu JijD-BarOn Havashi, Japanese
minister TO Picking, left his Chinese post
yesterday for Toxic He was recently
recalled by the Mikado government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
DOUBLE SMASH EXPECTED
sTOSTART1 HUNS IN RETREAT
TOWARD THEIR OWN BORDER

D ARIs September Pressreat as have been
the Developments Of Foch grand against
Ludendof during the six weeks
p er corresponding result. .. Y
M line from which they advanced last March bring speedy
end to the war through military victory for Germany Soon
cd and the work driving the invaders back their
will be under way The developments of the past
pear to ensure tremendous victory when this drive started
..... GAINS NOW WIPED OUT
The buges in the German line marking the drives
to open the Paris separate the British and the French
armies and to capture the Channel Ports have disappeared The
steady hammerng by the Allies and the forced by
mans have eliminated of the German gains and have
ed the enemy OF each of the strategic points from which had
been the plan of the German general staff launch fresh
More than that the victories Of the British and the
Americans the south have placed them position
carry out with prospect of what appears evident
o'hs plan namely to turn the German line along the old Him
dcnburg positions from both north and south
BRITISH READY TO STRIKE
The British already in position start their part
general plan In the north for several days they
ready strike vital blow against Cambria but they
towards the which indicates
able Their delay has been enable the
forward to place Laon the southern flank of the
defensive line in the position they That
appears to be almost hand and whrwind smash both
German tanks at Cambria and Laon may be expected.
The unified directing the moves of all
The forces along the Allied expected
drives from north and south will insure the maximum results
FRENCH GAIN GLoRIoUSLY
Yesterday the French armies under General Debeny General
Humbert and General Mangn cooperating narrowing
made magnificent progress drawing the net closer around LaFee
and making it than certain that the Crown Prince
not be able to find the refuge along strong the
Chemms DIES Danes
The French have forward all along southwestern
elbow of the general line for gains places three
miles for the day Ham and Chun positions which fell only
friday well in the of their while
IRENE French left south of Peronne has been brought align
the British
tween st. nc Camb
The French Of Quentin Canal where the bridge
head and station at Tungy captured early the afternoon Following
this the of
whole French
OF e British reaching the outskirts of Vaux
quentin light %ss s~ag the S'""'
OLD RECLAIMED
South of the omme the French reached the
General Mangin
the Of
aver sonme
" at all points number
i
the Aisne Canal follows: From Fuque
O. the
10 mile La Ris
oi of
Nanteu and Celesur Asn thence Of
AineC Canal
Along yesterday averaged two
miles" n -,.-----
the
of Friday indicated withdrawal
of the French that the
where they have the Hindenbug
'front.'
Woods eight miles southwest of Cambria o Ypres
Along seventeen miles of the southern
including
n a OF prisoner
TO
Rs their way towards the A''"'' M0RhI r 0E GEpNAN
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

that 1t will continue to be 4 power
for good. The city itself should take
an active part in keeping the Guards
efficiency up to the highest standard.
When Major Jensen leaves, which
we understand will be within a short
time, a bis gap is going to be felt in
the personnel of the Home Guard, but
We doubt not that there are other ef-
ficient men within its ranks who will
take the wheel and handle it with the
same accuracy and efficiency that
Major Jensen has displayed 1t Is
safe TO say that every one Of its
members is as enthusiastic concern.
ing its future a is the Major. BY all
means let Us foster this most excel
ent organization. We must keep the
Home Guard.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
Legal Blanks for
Sale at This Office
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 01933

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, March
10. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
b. Branting. OF Shafter, Eiko County,
Nevada, who. on March 10, 1915, made
Homestead application No. Elko Ol933,
for Northwest quarter. Section 80,
Township SO North. Range 81 East,
Mt. Diablo Base & Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final
three-year Proof, TO establish claim TO
the land above described, before the
Register & Receiver of the U. S.
Land Office, at Elko, Nevada, on the
18th day OF April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James c. Perry, OF Elko, Nevada;
James PaXman. of Lamoille, Nevada;
Elmer Anderson, OF Lamoille, Nevada;
Joseph Hennen, of Lamoille, Nevada.
JOHN L. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, March IA, 1918.
Last publication, April Il, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
WE MUST KEEP
THE HOME GUARD

The ElkO Home Guard must remain
a permanent institution. No other
organization in Elko has ever dis
played the pep" and go" and evil
dent civic pride that this one has. No
other company OF men representing
the body of the city's citizenry has
ever been conducted with the energy,
zeal and consequent benefit to the
city at large as has this one. They
have demonstrated on several occa-
sions now their ability TO put things
over in a manner befitting a city
OF Elko's size and financial worth,
They have put a spirit into local ac-
tivities that no other organization has
been able to arouse. For this organI-
Zation great credit must rest with Ma
jor George c. Jensen, principal OF
in the service of the Unied States.
Major Jensen, with his clean energy
and his pride in doing things well,
has put the Home Guard where il Is
today. He has schooled it in military
drill as probably no other body of
private citizens in the state is school
ed. He has used judgment in It's con
duct and has lent its activities only to
those movements which are of benefit
to his fellow twOnsmen. He has de-
manded and received a discipline
throughout that is OF inestimable val
ue even in the daily routine of life.
The community in general has recog
nized and is deeply thankful for, the
splendid work that has been done by
maintaining the Home Guard The
Guard itself has given the city an eX-
cellent small brass band, something
that was terribly needed, and never
before an essential part of the City's
civic life. They have loaned their aid
which has been invaluable, first to its
organization. second to its maintcn-
ance, third to its rapid advance to its
present stage of efficiency. The men
OF the Guard have enlivened the city
with clean sports and activities in
the line of amusement. Lastly the
Guard has given the business man an
opportunity for healthy and vigorous
exercise, always neglected and sadly
needed by the worker who follows a
sedentary occupation. And each one
OF these things the Guard has done Sc
well as to earn them gubornatorial
recognition as the first and only Off
cial Home Guard in the state OF Ne
vada. Governor Boyle has promised
his aid in securing uniforms and guns,
he is taking an active interest in the
organization because it has been 4
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l622

O1622
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, March
s. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
lam Kerfoot Phipps, OF Charleston.
Nevada, who, on August IS. 1914.
made homestead application No. O1622
for Homestead entry survey 131, de-
cTibed as followss Beginning at Cor.
No. l, whence the X cor. on the S.
boundary Of Sec. 81, T. 46 N, Il. 81
E. bears n. % Az w. AIS chs.
distant; thence S. So 90 E, 1851
chs. to Cor. No. .; thence S. TO- 81
E., 1874 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence 8.
% So w, 9.79 chs. TO Cor. No. 4;
thence S. So % w, 74.3S chs. to Cor
No. 5; thence n. AZ 06' E, 2115 chs.
to Cor. No. 6; thence n. s. OF W.,
9.S6 chs. to Cor. No. l. the place OF
beginning, embracing 1880 acres,
and forming part of unsurveyed SEQ
tions, and 6, Township As North
Range 81 East, Mount Diablo Meri-
dian has filed notice OF intention to
make final three-year Proof. to estab-
/ lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver OF
this office. on the twenty.first day of
/ April, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Mar.
cellano Peasco. of Charleston. Ne
yada; Minnie Prunty. OF Charleston,
Nevada; Earl Prunty, OF Charleston.
Nevada; Pinkard Robert Prunty. of
/ Charleston, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS, Fegister
First publication, March Is, 1918.
Last publication, April Is, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13

\. B. Gray. in the Carson Weekly
says it is time TO throw your pocket
book on the table and say to Uncle
Sam Take any part OF it," Why not
all of it. 4. B.. rcserying only
enough for the days ham and eggs if
necessary? Whether there is reason
for a hold out or not it is time to go
for the chunk"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13

The pacifists should go TO Russia
where they will have lovely time
being slaves 20 the Germans.
-f-$-
This is the year when blisters are
more plentiful than manicure work.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13

Another class Of people that find it
hard to raise enthusiasm for daylight
saving. are tch oculists and opticians
that depend on eye strain for their
business.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13

These people who claim this is
rich mans war are frequently the
same ones who won't work unless
they get two or three times as much
as they could earn in times of peace
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13

II is IN" general opinion OF those
who aren't doinng any kind of war
work, that they could manage things
a whole lot better
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13

Those farmers who dcspisc the ir.
rcgularities Of boy help should re-
member that they were boys some
few hundred years ago.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13

glf the people of the earth are not to
become toiIing millions for the Prussian
Junkers and the Prussian Krupps, if they
are not to be terror-ridden slaves at the
mercy of German Kaiser's will, Prus-
sianism must be driven back within it's
own borders and kept there.
GNot only Enlsh freedom, French freedom is at
stake Our own cherished institutions our free
government, all that fathers fought for, al that
free people prize, is threatened by enemy that
would impose his own hateful Kultur on every free
institution in every liberty-lovng land.
GThat is why the must be fought European
soil. We are fighting in Europe that we may
not have to fight in America the very thresholds
of our homes, later.
give are Fighting for the safety and liberty of our
Children homes, country. No price is too great
topay for Victory.
gAmercans, you called upon to back our armies
In France, to furnish them the guns and shells and
ships and lanes the enormous quantities of every
sort OF supplies that they must have defeat the
Prussan armies and drive them back across the Rhine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Returning to Persian Legation.

Nine. Ali-Kuli Khan, Wife OF the
counselor and charge d'affaires of the
Persian legation, will arrive in Wash
ington this evening. accompanied by
their children, and will join Mira
Ali-Kuli Khan at the legation, IN
10th street She has spent the sum-
mer at Nantucket, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
L, Seure-Houghteling Wedding.

Capt. William Houghteling. U. S. A,
whose marriage to Miss Virginia Can
non LIE Seure will take place in Dan
Vile, ILL.,. the home of the brides
family, Saturday, October II, has
leased the residence 1853 Q street for
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

| Donald. Mr. Henry White, Mrs. Will
liam Hitz, Mrs. H r. Rea, Mrs. Victor
! Cushman, Miss Gladys Hincklev, Mrs.
| James B. Scott, Mrs. Raymond Dyk-
man, Mrs. H. S. Graves, Mrs. L.. W.
Austin, Mrs. Dudley Morgan, MRS.
| James B. Henderson, Mrs. Wayne Par
| ker, Miss Mamie Randolph Heth and
Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Cant. Vasi1e Stoica of Rumania will
return to Washington today from
trip to Youngstown. Ohio.
Admiral Clover Home Opened.
| Mrs. Richardson Clover and her
| daughter, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, have
joined Admiral Glover at their home,
on New Hampshire avenue, for the
winter. Word has been received by
| Mrs. Holcomb of the promotion of
Maj. Holcomb to the rank OF colone!
| for bravery in action. Admiral and
Mrs. Clover's other daughter, MISS
| Eudora Clover, is in France, where
/ she went as an interpreter after SerV-
i ing a year in the Army War College
| here.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins have
! taken the summer home of DR.. ana
| Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook. in Edgemoor.
for the winter. DR.. and Mrs. Hopkins
| have leased their own home in Edge
moor, and Mrs. Hopkins and her chill
dren will remain there during the abb
sence of DR.. Hopkins, who is going
! abroad to serve in the newly organ
| lied Motor Transportation Corps. DIR.
and Mrs Glazebrooll will take possess
| sion of their town house, on P street,
next week.
Mrs. Guy Calhoun and little sons,
! who have been spending the summer
at Narragansett Pier. r. T., have re-
!: turned to Washington and Joined
| Lieut.. Commander Calhoun at their
apartment, 24OO 18th street.
| The opening meeting of Chi Delta
Sigma will be held on Saturday even
ing, September %. at the clubroom,
| sos Taylor street northwest. at o'clock
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20
WAR CONTRACTS
HOLD UP WORK
Last Car of Refrigerator
Supplies Expected
Soon.

L. V. Simpson, representative ~
the Vieter Manufacturing Of
Milwaukee, Wis. from which the sup
pies for h refrigerator for the
Northern Packing company are being
received, has arrived in the city.
Mr.. Simpson, who has charge Of the
work at the packing plant. says that
the work is progressing as we'll as
could be expected. The, material has
not arrived as fast as desired, but that
can be easily accounted for. az the
materials are being held up because Of
war contracts.
Ihe refrigerating plant will have q
75.ton refrigerating capacity ma
chine, which is by far the largest in
ms part OF the country. The re-
~frlgerating space at the plant win be
about n million cubic feet,
Ammonia has been in great demand
since the war broke out and MANY
packing plants are having a hard time
getting the amount they need to car
~ on their work. The Northern
Packing company purchased and re-
cefved their shipment last year, since
n a time they have lent two cylinders
OF their supply to the Armour Pack
ing company of Chicago fact
which shows the scarcity ofjthis COM
modify. They will receive this
amount, which will be over 200
pounds Of ammonia. when they have
Everything in readiness to use Il.
Notice of the shipment OF the last
car of supplies for the refrieerator
has been received by Mr.. Simpson and
the material is expected to arrive here
! within q few days.