davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
tTIHoLE NATION JOINS
W. MISREPRESENTATION

sPVfASHINGTON 4 April 96lA (0faciaD
To-day, on the anniversary Of Amer,
icafs entrance into the war, the United
States In subordlnatfngs everything to
starting the third Liberty Loan cam
paign celebrating the hrst year of the
war. isfa -
Il Parades, meetings, bonfires and many
MOVED demonstrations mark the eelebra.
ton. and this evening thousands of
cities, towns and 'hamlets are joining
n the nationwide program. Hundreds
of small communities tonight are claim.
ing the Dhonor flags'p for, having sub,
seribed their loan quota before shutdown
IN the first day gtEtI sl5f@
so vast II the number Of tOday's sub
scriptions that they cannot all be tab
ulated. ~ Many large subscribers are
expected to wait until near the cam
,aIen's end on May, A. p
Popular interest ID plainly much
rren Ter fhan on the, occasion Of eithe'
Of. the first two loans, owing to Amer
jca q more active part In the war and
inSthe great battles now raging
The public Is, now. aware. that Perish
ing's troops are somewhere on tho
battlefrontn but dispatches do not dis
close the sizes of the units or other de-
tailed information. 'N Il. ,
Military experts here believe that
the Germans. are unable much longer
to sustain the terrific losses east Of
Amiens, where thew have repeatedly
underworld to break through by shee'
force of numbers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
DESTROY
MANY SUBMARINES
British Planes Do Effective Work
< and That Of Destroyers "
Rrings Further Results

WASHINGTON, April 6-(Associat-
ed Press The Associated Press has
obtained from the British admiralty
letails of destruction of submarines
recently.
British seaplanes have recently de-
stroyed eight and British dirigibles two
,thers. In one INSTANCE a submarine
tracked u convoy. 90 The seaplansa
.ombed the U-boat, and the trawiers
With their depth bombs finished IL on.
In another case a U.boat of the largest
:ype, awaitiagos convoy Of merchant
men in the English channel, was sight
I'D by the British patrols. Three bombs
finished il. One bomb from . seaPhne
tore, hole in thehde Of the subma.
rine, and u photograph was taken Of
the shaft cred hulk as II sank. - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
AMERICAS ANSWER TO GERAANY,S PEACE TALK


real test of their justice and fair play has From
They enjoying in Russia cheap triumph which
brave gallant nation long take pride great
people, helpless by their act time their
marcy. .E.'& .'tr .s>s- '+.....
Their fair professions forgotten They nowhere
up Justice everywhere impose their power
plot everything for their and Acknowledgement
and the peoples Of conquered provinces invited to- be
free Under their dominionl fr .sB =. s.
Are not justified In belieting that they should do
the things their western even II they
not there face face with armies whom their
less divisions not overcome7 II when they felt
their check final they should propose favorable and
equitable with regard 70 Belgium and France and
Italy could they blame US concluded that they did
only themselves Of free hand in Russia and
the East2 .. -. La 81. T,.-.yF a.
Their purpose Is undoubtedly TO make all the Slavic
people, all the free and ambitious nations Of tho Baltic
Peninsula all the lands that Turkey has dominated and
misruled subject to their viii and ambition and build upo
that dominion empire Of foroe upon which they fam.
supremacy-an empire, hostile to the Americas
tho Europe which Il viii overawe-an empire which viii
ultimately master Persia India and the peoples Of the Far
East. .' {. 10 ......r .
-" such program ideals the ideals Of justice and
humanity and liberty the principle Of the free self deter
mination Of nations which all the modern world In
sts play part They rejected for the ideals Of
power for the principle that the strong must rule tho
weak that trade must follow the nag whether those to
whom Is taken welcome It not that the peoples Of
the world TO be made subject to the patronage and
overIOrdshp Of those who the power
MENACE TO FUTURE AMERICANS d"
That program once carried out, Amerca and all who
come dare to stand with her, must and prepare
hamselses TO contest the mastery Of the world mastery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09

IN ever recurring numbers, each
wave falling back shattered be-
fore the steady firing Of the En-
tente trenches. :. ''s''r'~.'
All day, with scarcely a. break
the battle ragged, sometime the
oTerpowering numbers Of the
Germans, permitting enough sur
vivors to reach the British lines
to enable them to attack hand to
hand. In these eneountefs the
Germans were invariably, defeat
ed, the survivors breaking and re-
treating, leaving prisoners behind
them and the ground thick with
their dead and wounded! At no
place did the Allies break or
yield trench on this front.
IMPORTANT CONFLICT
This battle, which. the Ger
mans are expected to resume this
morning, seems likely to- develop
into one ofythe important con-
ficts Of, the war, important as
affecting the tenure blythe EIi-
tente of what remains to them Of
the wedge. shaped, area of terri
tory formed by, the junction OF
the Somme and Ancre Rivers: 3
There has been no attempt on
the part of the Germans to renew
their offensive on the north.
Field Marshal Haig, reporting
last night, as quoted in London
dispatches, said "The infantry
action on. the British front has
been confined to local fighting in
the neighborhood Of 4Aseluy
Wood. north of Albert, the re-
suit bringing no change IN the
situation. Engagements between
small bodies Of troops are taking
place at various parts ofthe line.
but these are purely local. The
enemy's artillery continues &C
tive.
HEAVY FIGHTING ON oIsB
Paris reports a French retire
ment on the point on the left
bank Of the Disc. The official
French report says: Heavy
fighting has taken place on the
Disc and in the Somme region.
but all the powerful German at
tacks have been repelled by the
French except on the left bank
of,the Disc, where the French
were forced to retire to previous
ly prepared positions. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
PACIFIC OCEAN IS WIDE
ENOUGH FOR TWO NATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-tofi'
iaD-At the seventh anniversary eere'
Monies of Pacific Mail, held here TO-
law. the Japanese consulgeneral de-
Jared in speech: THE Paeif'
reean is big enough for our two ma
ions in friendly rivalries We have
ought together and in the near flu.
ture may fight still closer. We are be
ginning to understand and respect each
other better. We are not hostile and
we will remain friends forever" He
concluded by proposing everlasting
peace on the Pacific ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
GREATER vERDUN IS \
Overlapping AGAINST
ALLIES iOVvSOMME
Germans Desperately Strive To Smash
- Through Center and Pile Up
, ,.,*" Their Dead In Vain

~ pungng tactics the German ased attacks upon the Anglo
French lines before Amen kept all day yesterday until
battle has become greatly magnied Verdun paralelng that
struggle the fuess sacrifice Of life and in the attempt
break down opposition through sheer weight Of power d
, against shot and she'll -T& -. .y - - ~' -
Yesterdays drive delivered against the Allies center after
blow launched Thursday against the French south of the Somme
md the launched Friday against the British north of the
Somme had spent their violence and been repulsed with great
slaughter. "a
MASSED TROOPS IN WAVES
The delivered at point south OF the
Here the enemy threw of against the Anglo
French lines from the Vaire Wood Of Cob In dense
German battaons into their ranks being poured
,al Of shells Of bullets before which thousands Of
attackers fell Fresh regiments thrown into the battle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
SEEKS TO ARREST FIVE
FOR PRAEGER LYNCHlNG

COLLINSVILLE, Ill, April 6-(As-
ISOLATED Press The coroner here is
endeavOring to get out warrants for
the arrest Of five men understood to be
connected with the lynching on Thurs.
day night of>Robert Praeger, German.
American. accused Of dis!oyalty and
hanged to tree. Four iusticeR Of the
peace have refused to issre the war.
rants on the ground that they do not
"want TO get miXod up in the matter"
The coroner will request the state 5 at
torney to issue the warrant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
SH|PYARD'S WAGES
NOW STANDARDIZED
Measure Is Expected To StabiI-
ize Industry and Keep
Labor From FLOATING" r.

WASHINGTON, April 7-(Assoeiat
ed Press --Announcement was mAle
yesterday by the shipbuilding labor ad
justment board that it has succeeded
in putting, into effect a satisfactory
standard of wages in all shipyards of
the Atlantic and the Gulf Coasts.
The purpose Of this standardizing Of
wages, IL announces, is to discourage
flow of labor from point to point, a
fhiftinr from yard to yard in search
of n, higher wege scale than the ore
- operation whore the restless labOrer
has been employed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
FIRMS NAV COMBINE
b / Hsssisa 81 ~ gAf VISA 81 frt4 s.. .
UNDER WEDRMEAsuRE
3T'-.'F1@ IN ySI6T, Nm. S,grr, =

WASHINGTON April 7---(Associat,
ed Press) Both houses have passed the
Webb Export 81; Bill and. 4 has gone TO
This measure is diamsttisally op,
posed to, much preSions soeallsd anti
trust legislation that has been hereto.
fore passed by congress. IN that II
specifically ,permits firms, individuals
and corporations 70. combine. FOR tho
purpose "a Increase exports They are
permitted to unite in advertising cam
palms and In other ways 70 cooperate
in the extension, Of the export trade OF
the United StateS.' - =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
FOR CROPS
HIGHLY PROMISING

WASHINGTON, April 6-(oficiaD
The crop forecast for the nation TO-
Wheat has improved in all sections
Turing March An official forecast is
promised for April s. The fruit pros
Iects are good also.
The war department has arranged
FOR furlOughs for soldiers now in train.
ng camps so that they can return to
he farms and do necessary farm work,
especially in the harvesting.
Favorable weather is accelerating
the planting of millions of "war gar
lens.D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
STATES ARE TOLD OF
'fts Wy sLNE GiBg~ HCgfs tJs
.. ". THEIR Draft QUOTA
,.'%-.. EtAy p. II - ~
Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Needed In First Call. - -

WASHINGTON, April 6-(Associat-
ed Press) Provost Marshal General
CrOwder's orders for the mobilization
under the April call for the draft are
being received now by the governors of
the various states. zoe. 80 d"
1t is estimated that the total for
April will be 10000. OF these, the
figures made public today show that
California will contribute, 1868, Ohio
10000, Illinois 5579, Arkansas l047
whites and 1888, negroes, and Texas
1880 whites and 33S7 negroes. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
WILL COMMUTE SENTENCE
OF C0NvICIED' PLoTTER

WASHINGTON, April 6-(Associat,
ed Press -President Wilson decided, to-
day to commute immediately the sen
tence of Frank NJ. Ryan, former Presi'
dent of the International Iron Work,
ers' Union, convicted of completely in
labor dynamiting plots and sentenced
to imRrisoRment Ordinarily Ryan :
sentenc" would expire in July, 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
CASUALTY LIST DOES
NOT INCLUDE P|CARDY

LONDON, April -(Associated
Press)-EVidently not including the
casualties which have occurred in the
great battle that is now in progress in
ficardy as to which full reports have
not yet been received and compiled,
the war office last night issued its re-
port for the week of the CASUALTIES
which have occurred to British forces
or the 3743 reported, TT were of
those killed or who died of wounds re-
ceived in battle. or these 1876 we're
officers and $40 enlisted men. Of the
wounded and missing 62S were officers
and 2336 were enlisted men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
LYMAN Is APPOINTED :..
TO QUORUM or Twelve

SALT LAKE oITY, April ~ (AasSt
ciatsI Prcssl--7RiNhaTa Lymar, soh 81
the lote Apostle LyIhan,5 has, besn, 9Hr
pointed member Of thee qporgm az
twelve by the governing bOard Of tho
Mormon Church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
IAPAN'S GOLD HOLDINGS

TOXIC, March 10 - (Assoeiated
'ress) --ofic ial special returns state
hat JapGn's 2old holdings, on Febru
,py i g. were Loss, 00l 900 yen, the Bank
= Jop"n holding. 7l7000000 and the
Imperial Treasury 338, 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
BOWEL COMPLAINT I'M CHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowel
AMI should receive the most careful at
tenfion. As soon as any unnatural
lonseneSs Of the bowels is noticed Cham.
lerlain's COlr and DiarrhoeA Remady
should he given. For sale by ALI deal
ere. Rcnron, Smith 4 Co., agents for
Hawaii -Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
ptES eURED IN 6 70 IA DAYs

RltZO 0INTMHNF 10 RuaTantesd u
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro.
tfading PILES in 6 10 a. days or
money refunded. " ManufacipI.h w
he r ARIs MI pIcINtR co..sI..y.t
U. >. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
Eats 3 Meals
Each Day Now
Woman Tells How Tanlac
Put Her Stomach Back
In Good Shape

1T used to be that everything I ate
would lay like a heavy weight in my
stomach but since I've been taking
Tanlac I can eat three good meals
every day and enjoy them" said Mrs.
E. L. Persons, 936 North Illinois street,
Indianapolis.
My digestion was bad I had to
take cathartic often. I had head
aches a lot and / was getting pretty
nervous. 1t was hard for me to get
to sleep at night. I'd just turn over
and over and often it would be away
in the morning before l could get to
sleep at all.
"My landlady told me about Tanlac
and finally I decided to try It I've
taken four bottles Of Tanlac now and
I tell you ] look like a different per-
son. My stomach is back in fine shape
and l eat three good meals every day
and enjoy them. l sleep well at night
now. too, and I'm getting so l feel
lot stronger than ! used to-
II you are not feeling right get Tan
lac today at Thistlethw aites Drug
Store, or any other good drug store
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
The Big Test
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star
~HE England survived the Gallipoh disaster
that the country didn't finch from the full
Il truth about it. 1t demanded the truth and the gov
gave it, 1t wasn't pleasant to give receive
but it was necessary it should be known The munitions
revelations under Kitchener weren't pleasant but it was
they should come out if England TO stay
in the with any hope of winning it.
America cannot afford to do anything but look the
truth face every step the way war
sometimes takes to do it, but if haven't the
courage we're poorly equipped to be the kind of
thinks should be diluted it will down easy and
hurt If anybody tries to get the truth of him that
is represented critic trouble maker and is
denounced
America does any sugar with its medicine.
If the preparations going they should the
country know it, and the for it, does
not want to be soothed by being told everything is not all
right II everything all right there would be
the environments for the soldiers train with and the
there. 1t doesn't explain their absence
say that every soldier will have rifle when he goes
France The country would like to have him know
something about rifle before he France. If
erythng all right the in France would be
help If the faces the truth about these things
it will not be nearly hard it will be to face it
later when the withholding of it has brought disaster
The Senate military committee has hearing evil
dence public and secret The facts brought
the public hearing disturbing, What disclosed
in executive session probably would not be less if
was known But the basis of the facts publicly dis
closed it is established that America in the tenth month
the is ready either aid it's allies
properly take of its armies in camp.
For the moment the truth about these conditions
the for them That is the truth the country
now 1t is big enough and strong enough hear
Any that tries keep it back is helping
win the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK

it," went to look them over and talk
ed with the men who had come over
with them. They were pretty well
screened-camouflag They always
travel in pairs, male and female; the
former carries light field guns and
the latter machine guns.
About 200 in the morning OF Sept.
18th, 1916, we heard these things
rumbling across our trenches. Word
passed along the trench in awed
whispers-"There 60 the Alligators."
When the Germans heard these things
snorting and putting they rained
shells on our trenches. Several hours
later, after we had taken the enemy
trench and started to build it up, these
things ambled back home and unfor'
tunately knocked down part OF our
trench. The "Alligators" were not
appreciated just then, but since that
time we have used them very effec-
lively
One day friend of mine, an officer,
ordered Kelly to report at the Brigade
headquarters for tank duty. Kelly
thought it was some ''cushy' job re-
garding supply of water. etc. Later
my friend met him, and asked him
what he had to do. Kelly said, You
know what them there alligators are?
That there alligator business looks
to me like a suicide job"
He heard later that Kelly had been
told to follow the tank; to walk close
behind it. In a little while the door
on the side opened and an officer
stepped out and told Kelly to run up
in front and pull wounded man out
of the way of the tank. Kelly looked
the ground over and said-'No, ride
inside ride inside or go home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
Vaccination Ordered at
Greensboro After Health
Officer Finds Smallpox

GREENSBORO, Jan. 25.--Dr: Mora
Bulla. county health officer, was in
town Wednesday and pronounced Mrs.
Martin Thornburg's case Smallpox.
, He ordered all the children in tina
Greensboro and Olive Hill schools vac
cinated before reporting at school
Monday. . Misses Frances and Olive
Harris. daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Harris, are leaving Fiday
morning for Jacksonville, Florida, with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph King of Centeville, for the re-
mainder of the winter. -. DR.. Fouts of
Richmond, was here vaccinating pu
pills Wednesday evening. ollie Boyd
of Newcastle. spent Monday with his
father, Florence Boyd. Shoppers in
Richmond Wednesday were Mrs. John
Martindale, Mrs. Lester Davis and two
children, Mrs. Ora Wise. Frank Black,
Rice Miller and Mrs. George Smith.
Rev. Mr.. Coddington's household goods
we're taken to Winchester Thursday
morning by Jessie Byrd and Guy
Scruecs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
81 3 s f r

Here, boy, take these flowers to
Miss Fannie Honeymoon, room s."
MY sir. you're the fifth gentleman
who's sent her flowers today"
What's that, you grinning dub?
WHAT'S that you say? W-who sent
the others?"
''Oh, they didn't send any names:
they all said, She'll know where they
come from"
Well, here, take my card and tell
her these are from the same one who
sent the other four boxes"
What religion or philosophy do you
hold to?' asked the mild old gentle
man.
'Freethinker!" announced the bIat.
ant one.
All responded the other, gently.
Bachelor or widower?'
A little boy of five went with his
mother to make a call. The lady of
the house, who was very fond of chill
dren, told him she intended to ask
his mother to let her have him.
Don't you think your mother
would let me buy you?" she asked.
NO. he said, you haven't money
enough.
How much would it take?" she
asked.
Three hundred dollars" he an.
swered promptly, and you haven't
got that much
Il think | could manage It," she
said. IF can, will you come to me-"
NO he said, with decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
Figures Showing Why We Must Save

The army are planning to send to France
will need food in the following amounts: 1885,
900 lbs of beef month 1876, 900 lbs. of bacon !;
1,375,00O cans of fresh roast beef hashed corn
beef, corned beef and salmon; 13,35O,O0O lbs. OF
flour, and 100000 lbs. of sugar month.
These supplies must be sent to keep the men
in good physical trim. These amounts are not
optional. They are not exaggerated estimates,
but the actual requirements of the fighting
forces.
Besides this, we have the duty of supplying
the Allies. Our fields have not been torn up by
fighting hosts. Their fertility must supply the
deficiency in foodstuffs which the civilian popu-
lation Of France. England Belgium and Italy
needs.
These facts must be faced squarely. Hystery
and emotionalism, engendered by hearing the re-
cital of poor starving French children will not
help the situation. We must accept the hard and
cold facts in business-like way and solve the
problem with our intelects and not with our emo
tions.
If you deny yourself meat and sugar one day.
and gorge yourself the next, or throw valuable
food units into the garbage can, you are doing
more damage with your deceptive economy than
you are doing good We fear that many of us are
making this mistake. systematic food econ
omy, vigorously carried out day after day, &C
cepting no subterfuges, spurning all deviation
from the self-mposed sacrifice is the only salts
factory and war-winning course to pursue.
Dismiss gush and emotionalism, and get down
to hard realities. Adopt some of the substitutes
that our government suggests for your table,
Substitutes for sugar include raisins, honey,
maple syrup corn syrup, sorghum and molasses;
for red meats, fish, poultry, game, beans, nuts;
for animal fats, the various vegetable oils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
Conquest and Kultur

For the sake of our own existence must
ruthessly weaken her [France] both politically
and economically, and must improve our military
and strategical position with regard to her. For
this purpose in opinion it is necessary radical
ly to improve our whole western front from Bel
fort to the coast. Part of the North French
Channel coast we must acquire, if possible in or
and to secure better access to the ocean.
Special measures must be taken to keep the
German Empire from suffering internally in any
way owing to this enlargement of it's frontier and
addition to its territory. In order not to have
conditions such as those in Asace- Lorraine, the
most important business undertakings and es-
tates must be transferred from anti-German
ownership to German hands, France taking over
and compensating the former owners. Such por-
ton of the population as is taken over by US must
be allowed absolutely no influence in the Empire
Furthermore, it is necessary to impose
mercilessly high war indemnity (of which more
hereafter) upon France, and probably on her
rather than on any other of our enemies, however
suffered owing to her own folly and British self
seeking. We must also not forget that she has
comparatively large colonial possessions. and
that, should circumstances arise, England could
hold on to these with impunity if we do not help
ourselves to them" -Confidential petition of the
German Professors and other Intellectuals June
20, 1879 &C., p. 1871.