davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

True manhood comes from ,cli-control
irom subsection Of the lower powers to
the higher conditions OF our being
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

\ widow in London has given eight
sons to the service, five Of whom have
been killed and one paralyzed for life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
MILDLY BlOuses

Middies IN complete new assort-
ments, fully 2jc less than prices
asked today Sl4S TO $3.50 val
ucs. az 9sc TO S193
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
GREAT VALUES IN
DRESS SKIRTS

Striped Taffeta and Satin Skirts made
of rich colored silks in all colored
stripes, patch pockets or side pockets;
shirred and belted tops; value So
Special at $5.9S
Black Taffeta Skirts in many new styles,
at 1898 to $3.50
Satin Striped and Plaid Skirts in the
new, rich colorings; $1,000 value, at
S7.9S
Navy Blue and Black Serge Skirts, all
wool, good quality serge, all sizes; s.
value. Special at 1898
New Skirts of serge, Panama and pop
lin; dark and navy, at a great price
saving, S4.98 to S6.9S
New Striped and Plaid Skirts in great
variety, at S4.9S to S9.S7
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-04
CIVIC CLUB TO CAN SURPLUS

.. eve 49, -. -
Arrangements are being made by
the Civic Club to handle the can
ming of surplus vegetables. Mrs.
J. A.. Dickson, Miss Mary B. Martin
and Mrs. D. A. Rogers will have
charge of the work. Members of the
Garden club will assist with the
picking and preparation of the vege-
tables and fruits. Tuesday and Fri
day of each week during the season
will be devoted to canning. AS a
patriotic service to their country
these women will give their time and
work, but a small charge will be
made to cover the cost of other ex-
penses. The fruits and vegetables
must be gathered early in the morn
ing of the day that they r to, be
canned and sent to the home Of Mrs
D. A. Rogers by ten o'clock. The
work will begin next week.
The Civic Club has a supply OF
cans. !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-04

for Home Demonstration workers,
and Club Girls. At this course there
will be four hundred and fifty girls
and ladies reresenting Tomato,
Poultry and Women's Home Demon
~stration Clubs from all over the
State from June 9Th to 18th. Abb
beville County is fortunate to have
ten representatives attending the
Short Course.
The ladies who will represent the
Women's Clubs are: Mrs. w. P:
Wham, Abbeville, Mrs. Oscar Lanier,
Abbeville, Route 1; Mrs. Jim Fergu-
son, Antreville, Mrs. j. R. MeWhite,
Abbeville, Route S, and Miss Ellie
Williams, Abbeville Route 8.
The prize winners in the Tomato
and Poultry club are, Ethel Craw-
ford, Ruth Hughes, Agnes Edwards
Macie Blanchett, Tomato Clubs, ara
Edith Todd, poultry club.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-04
GROWING WHEAT

The yield of wheat in Abbeville
County this year is so satisfactory
that we feel sure another winter
will see a much greater acreage
planted in this eread crop. Years
ago the people of the county grew
most of the wheat used . In those
days there was plenty Of fertile
land, and when n field would not
yield wheat, another one was clear
ed up and planted. But with the
passing years most of the arabic
land has been cleared and the con-
slant growing of crops thereon with
out a corresponding contribution to
the fertility has robbed the ground
of the wheat-growing properties.
The past season has shown the
farmers that in order to grow the
wheat they must restore to the land
those things of which it has been
thus robbed, and when this is done
fairly satisfactory crops may be ex-
pected, barring of course damage
from a severe winter, something
which was always to be reckoned
18th.
With the prevailing price of
flower, and the scarcity of it in the
country, and, therefore, the in
ability of the people to have flour
in the homes in war times, it be-
comes every farmer to grow at least
enough wheat for his own use, if
not some for sale. The wheat, we
are told by those. who should know,
should be planted in September af-
ter the land has been properly fer
tilted, and properly prepared, and
in the spring the proper fertilizer
should be again applied.
While the harvest season is on,
plans for the new crop should be
made. A wheat growing campaign
in Abbeville ounty would be a good
thing for the summer. We might
call a mass meeting and select the
county officers, get rid Of politics
for a season, and give the valuable
time which will otherwise be wasted
on the .ofice-seekers to plans for q
better crop of whaet next june
There are farmers in AbbeviHe
county who are versed in whsss
growing, and one Of them might
take the lead in this campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-04
RED CROSS WORK.,

On account of the unavoidable de-
Law in the shipments of materials.
our work has been a little retarded
but the following report will speak
for itself as to- the work done by
the chapter and it's ~auxiliaries.
The Surgical Dressings depart
ment under Mrs. j. c. Ellis, com,
pleted their allotment for April OF
$50 large paper backed pads and
shipped the last box Of them on
May 18th. The May allotment was
900 large cotton pads, 800 Of these
have been made, packed and shipped
and by the middle of this week this
allotment will be complete. Our
allotment for June has ben received
and accepted.
The Hospital Supplies Department
under Mrs. J. C. King, has Just ship
ned three boxes containing the fol,
lowing:
2O5 bed shirts. .
Is pairs pajamas.
43 doz. substitute h~andkerchiets.
Made garments are still coming
in and an order of $155.50 fol
ready cut garments has been sent te
Atlanta.
The Knitting Department under
Mrs. Richard Sondley, is continuing
her good work. In spite Of the sum
mer weather $3.50 worth of wool has
been distributed in the county ane
the knitters are doing fine work
Numbers of sweaters and socks have
already come in. We wish to asi
the ladies to pin their names on the
articles returned to the room ane
in this way will greatly help th'
secretary.
The Chairman Of our chapter
asked me to give special mention o:
a contribution of 100000 to oul
Red Cross Chapter by the Abbevill'
Daughters of Confederacy. Thes'
Daughters are enthusiastic worker
of the Red Cross and have givel
their time as we'll as their money.
Again, we thank you.
Mrs. T. G.. White,
Chm'n. of Woman's Bureau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-04
FROM SUMMERvILLE.

Miss Florence Guerrin, of Sum-
merville, spent the past weekend in
Abbeville with her friend, Miss
Mamie Hill. She left Monday for
q trip to New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

! On and after the LIST of
/ June we will discontinue the j
\ sidewalk serving of Cream
! and Sodas to Automobiles.
\ This service entails consider
\ able unnecessary work on the
\ coda, dispenser, and owing to
\ the scarcity of help and high
\ er costs of material, we find
. it impracticable to continue
this. If a customer will think
\ for a moment, he or she will
\ agree that this service is I'M
. necessary. The dispenser,
! must go for the order, re-
/. turn and fill order, return to
! his fountain customers, then
return to the sidewalk for
!. empty glasses.
. Hoping our customers will
! e and realize this.
!. The McMURRAY DRUG co
BoWDEN-SIMPSoN DRUG
COMPANY.
Nav 81. 1881. adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-04
WINTHROP SHORT COURSE.
Ten From Abbeviile County VII
Attend Winthrop Short Course

Through the noble generosity of
DR.. D. B. Johnson, Winthrop Col
lege is offering one of the best and
largest Short Courses in it's history
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-04
Contributors To End
Red Cross War Fund
CONTRIBUTORS TO SECOND
RED CROSS WAR FUND IN
ABBEVILLE.

These lists will be published just
as fast as we can get them up.
Should any of the amounts be incor-
rectly reported, or any name left
off, call our attention to it and the
proper correction will be cheer
fully made.
Committee No. Al. S. Cochran,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
HAWAII MAND|ES
. !. IN PHILIPPINES
Walter Scott Victim of Smallpox;
Governor Asked To Notify Sis
tiers Supposed To Be Here

Walter Scott. machinist, formerly
of Honolulu, died in Manila of smam
box on March 90 at the San Lazare
Hospitalg notice Of his death reaching
Governor &C. j. Mccarthy yesterday in
a letter. from Charles c. Walcutt Jr.,
acting chief Of the bureau of insular
affairs of the War Department, Wash
ipgton.
tThc Governor was requested to com
municate with the young mans two
sisters, Jennie. and Ruby Scott, on be
half of the bureau, in order, that n
small amount Of property may be turn,
ed over to them.
.,rTbe,. only Walter scott in the list
of. ,pooplGt in the Islands was ma
chinist with the Nawiliwili Garage
Eawiliwili Kauai, who lived there in
1916. IT is assumed that the mar
WHO died in Manila is the same per
son, for the name does not appear in
subsequent directories. Of the Islands
The chief. Of police of Manila, II
a communication dated April Is, ad
dressed TO the executive secretary OF
the Philippine Islands, reported thu
death of Scott as follows: "Waltel
Sc Oft, American; 20 years old. single
occupation, maehinist. He died at Sar
Lazare Hospital. Marrh 90, 1918. ot
smallpox. Attending physician, w. X
Beatty, who was also witness t.
the death. The body was rrematet
and the ashes, turBed over to J. Court
: ney fHixson. attorney at law, 047 CALI
Ongpiu, Manila, Nearest relati>l Is
Jennie and Ruby Scott, Honolulu. Dc
ceased, was born at, Kilauea, Hawaiian
! Islan,ls. r He left n viii which is II
possession Of Attorney HixsOn. Hi
{ personal effects were ordered destrOve'
by Doctor Beatty" The letter ais
! mentions small sum of money de
! posited in the Philippine Nationa
! Bank. .,
! Mr.. Walcutt Informs the GOvernO
: that the bureau has been unsuccessful
, in locating the two sisters, and he
requested to make search for them
As the Manila authorities nnderstoOt
J Walter Scott was born at Kilauea, ka
uai. il is ik9lv that Robert Scott,
carpenter at Kilauea, is a relative.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
BRITISH AND FRENCH
DRAW THEIR LINES IN
CLOSER ON ST. QUENTIN
Total Of American + ;,
Casualties Exceeds
Thirty thousand


WASHINGTON, ,sepftmbor a.
(oficial) Army 'soasuaitiGs skiace
the entrance Of the United Btates
into the war haSe been "a, t7S IN
addition To minor easaalttes IRON
which recovery was9so rapid IS
net to warrant report tBinsit *
In making the announcement 81
total casualtiss IN the Amy, the.
war department suhnividedt the
10 SCI As foIlowss n Killed IN ae-
ticn, $780, Including 2B1 lost 81
s; az dead OF wounds. a $50; dad of
di ,eose, 1885; dead Of accident and
other causes, 7e4;, wounded N ac-
- lA.67Tt Hsisging N action, in
cluding prisoners SEA
- s0sAl Of dead isu o2zos4 sac
THIS list. does noe include me
ca Tualtie IN the Marine OoriiA
which, when added, will hiring the
total Of catuaities in thsssx two
bfaaches Of the service above 81
Co., ",Ysily iiEi aaiis sss
In the eesualty list whiclE1waa
reles"sd by the war department
yesterday there,F appearsa e0A
names. The killed In action mum.
bersdd tvantyssevcp, J. dead e4of
wounds five, dead Of other causes
wounded 1893 and missing seventy
three. p 49,
Among the onicers Included in
the list was Capt. John Faust Of
VermontEille, Michigan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
GRAND YlzIER Or
TURKEY SEES end
OF WAR AT HAND
FeeIers For Peace May Soon Be
Expected II ytterances Of Tar
Iaat Pasha Are As Significant
! AS is Suspected - ~

T new YORK, September g. Associa.
ted ess)-7-Feelers for peace from the
Central Powers are expected to follow
the Allied Successes on: the Western
front and Il Il considered possible that
thet, may come from Turkey. Indica-
tiohs OF this eEe to be found in . do
spatell received At Amsterdam which
tellsfef IN intefslew whieh was given
Cd the Ncue. Ffeie Presse BY the Tur-
kish gyand.viEier, Taiatt Pasha. b
\ n the reported tiafefyiew the Tur-
kish Rfuadsvizier said that he believed
peace would come before the winter,
that tho war had exhausted itself In
its achicvemchts and that its eontinu.
anee MAS manifestly useless, costly and
. ,drain upon the best blood Of the war
ring powers that gould not much long.
~ Our enemies, not excluding Amer,
lea, Ne continued, twill shortly reeog
1ize that there h no sense in eontiuu.
ing hostilities longer. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
BAKER AND. PARTY. !.
ARRIVE N FRANCE
Secretary Of War Pays His Sec
ond Visit Since Nation
Entered Into War

WASHINGTON. September GAS
sociatrd Press)-Secretary Of War
Bater and his party have arrived safe
ly in France. it is announced by the
war dcma ~tment Among those in the
party ar" John d. Ryan of the ,atr
craft production board aud Surgeon
General Gorgas. +
This is the scrond visit Of Secrc
tary Baker to France and, as in the
first instance, news Of his departure
was carefully withheld until it could
be announced that the party had ar
rived. safely. .o.
The party will visit the coVcentra
ton and training points for the Am
orleans. may have view Of the battle
front and will hold important confer
cnces with French and British leaders
military and civilian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
'CzECHO -SLAVS
FIGHTING WAY
FROM
|MAFCHUR|ALINE
|Pris6ners Taken, Much Booty
Secured apd Important Rail-
road Line Captured In Recent
Engagements ,.s. r..
SEMINoFF PREPARES ..1.....
-.s TO ADVANCE FURTHER
Advent Of Allied Expeditionary
Forces Has It's Effect on Boil
sheyiki Who Offer Less Resist
ance Than Formerly

JNIEW YORK, September O.
IN ASSOCIATED Press )-Grow-
ing gains by the Czecho-Sloyaks,
spirited up by the assistance and
support which they are receiving
from the Allied expeditionary
forces are reported from VladI-
kvostok and Toxic in official ami
semi-official reports, The forces
|of General Seminoff are advanc-(
ing, overcoming such resistance
as is offered and taking prisoners
and booty.
A portion of General Semin-
lofts forces has occupied Hada-
brak and another portion Chin
datskaya while his main army is
concentrating at Bolja, it is an
nounced in semi-official despatch
les from Toxic. In these success
es the Czecho- Slovaks took 100
prisoners, two machine guns and
large quantities Of war stores, in
| Guiding a number Of motor cars.
| The Czecho-Slovaks who are
concentrating to the north Of
Manchuria have decided to enter
| Iaibakal and will soon be moving
| forward in that direction. A por-
ton of their forces have already
entered Manchuii. "
7 Official dispatches from Vladi-
vostok say that the Japanese
General staff is informed that the
ECzecho- Slovaks now hold the
'ailway between Olovana and
Pcnza and are preparing for fur
tthcr advances along that line,
} The opposition which the Allies
Ilre encountering has not been so
strong as had been expected and
ne Bolsheviki fight less desper-
tteIy against the Japanese and
| heir other Allies than when they
encountered the Czecho- Slovaks
)cfOre the arrival of expedition
airy forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
PERU TURNS OVER
o. Iag
ITS GERMAN SHIPS

LIMA, September S--(oaiciaD-
Representatives of Peru and tho Unit
d- States haze signed the agreement
or the transfer to the control of the
United States of all German shipping
hat has been informed In the Peruvian
harbOrs. The understanding Is that
the shipping shall .be used primarily
for the benefit of the United States
md the co bolfgcrcnts.
This transfer will enable the United
Statos to release several vessels If
slower and less useful type for trans
atlantic traffic for use in the South
American trade, n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
SUBMARINES land
SPIES IN. |. AMERICA 3
OFFICER Of German tJ-Boat Seen Ir
New York saloon By Captain
Of Vessel That Was Sunk

a., ,r,,,,,,rrrx~ 49, IN =
"Aohl AuHus' "e"
spy menace appeared today when tn"
navy department received reports thai
cor .uh,n.r ;n.. ara lond;ng mon on
sum- I q.
INT shores vi lhn' july" '''" 49,
The first officer Of the American
steamer, o. B. Jennings, sunk recently
os .ho coost ,anor,aJ IN the navy dc
.'SN.., NJ.
Partmeht mar ne reeCsniLL1"eq' J" |" Wy
York saloon, one OF the oticers OF thc
submarine" which sank his vessel. Tn,
C.ornu o@cor racoo,;zed him .Hso IN,
Amcr;.o~ so;ior ssGI and cscaned he
co. 10, .,,IJ siva ths, aistm- 80.
k,otho, storS reacbing, here wa,
that ILc .ontsin ~ a cnestwisc vessel
h.;n, o.dsIc,I A the. ,snbmarino with
liz 5onors wos ostonnI1eI 10 zoe. or
Tho Jcsk ~ The Garn,au command
en,,;cs Of Now York daiI;es NJ the samc
I ot'' " ''N '',,0' I,.IT',,
This rcrorte,l activity Of Gcrma,
.,,hn,or;nnS oou.sS n,nte .crions. con
oarn omnnr nal oa;ccrs than the ar
tnoI Inwn,o done hy tho Iiermans !,
.S~hin"' nns ..Hise Tc,,eIs, Iii is no,
I'm 1bat .nhmor;nc Officers will h,
ohlc r. o,toiu Information Of troo,
mn, ononts and transnort saiIings h,
ner.oroI .n;sit, nn,,horc.
Cut Cables TO west Indies
7, vas tcnorted from hiGbcSt OH
! .;aI s".Irc.s to-day that end or tI,
| German submarines cou;pped with ca
lilo .utting annaratns had succeeded re-
Gently IN emitting two cables from tn,
InitcJ Statcs to the West Indies, On,
w"s y Epeuch cablo Those cables wer
renaircd Inv cable shin operatin:
rnTor eonI.ov 49,.
Fror, tb;, same official, souues, i
was learned that three large German
smhmarines Of the Deutschland tvp
have been opcratiat on the Americas
.horo ThoGt vcsseIs ara of the cruis
;no t,n. aoo Sest iopc armed fore an,
IL Ia A .;seh S,,nsl and, with n crui,
;ns, rs'i;ns Of lss0o0 milcs.
ono Tpna.s Srnk
Thc' naxw, 5cnaytmeut aIso has r,
Ill ascr,nstian that 300 Gcrma
suhmar;nas ,have Neon sunk NV ,th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

told it was impossible for the United
States to participate suhtiently to
even Influence, results in France and
TO And that there are also American
troops. in Italy has convinced them
tlIHt the United States must have large
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
Red Cross Wdfkgrs BA6iy
StHff Heroes Are Mdde Of

Smns Of men on their way 70 q short
.,me repose encountered fresh troops
MARCHING toward the battle At, one
important junction, where the troops
of three allieds armiesf emerged fand
separated for their various sectors, an
American Red Cross leanteeR had been
hastily perchsd under Z spreading tree
opposite the station entrahce, looking
tor all the world like q yCnngstcr e
lemonadc stand onta eircus sday Hero
an American woman volunteer workc'
day and night II ID III NJ.
The most dificuh bnomcntsB Of tina
Job were the times Of passage Of hos
pital trains, when steaming cauldrou'
we're transported 10 the station plat
form and cups OF hot coffee held g
tho hps Of men too seriously hurt &C.
move. Otherwise, the daily and night
" vista there, as elsewhere, was ono
long succession of dust covered col
umns, brown faces and hungty mouths
Transportation Problenis H. n. g
Cd the shoulders OF the, oficiais q
headquarters In Rome rested, chiefly
the problem of transportation, Sup
plies that hal been stored Mt some SHE
lance from the lines had 20 DO ihovee
to thu" front, and the Sacaneies ne
from below. =. EF -D.-.''.,. =. tE..a.t,
Already, northern Italy had beei
covered with n network of stores ~
strategic points, and emergency com
munications marked out.F When the al
tack came, within thru hotts afts1
the early news reached Rome, the emer
gency mechanism was at work, b.
railroad, by automobile, occasionally b.
boat and frequently as the. handsbag
gage Of Rcd Cross officers hnrrying 7,
! the front, supplies moved forward. 4
procession OF laden eamionS startet
, from ccntcrs in northern Italy.
! Thus every department. of the Re-
Cross worked as a unit during thos'
days of excessive stress; each Aneri
can working In harmony with Ibis ttal
ian comrades toward the victory whtel
was uppermost in the hearts of all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
G Fl I' PRODUCTION ion
GREATLY INCREASED

San FRANCISCO, July s. (OaiciaD
To confer in New York and Wash.
ington on the subject of furnishing to
he United States some of the products
Of the vast mining industries of Japan
and other parts of the Orient, +. ku.
hara, Jnpan's cooper King" has de,
parted for the East. lie was given the
privilege Of special car for his jour.
new
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

There's little peace when youA.kid'
neys are weak and while at first there
may be nothing more serious than duh
backache, sharp, stabbing pains, head
aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu,
arities, ,you must act quickly to avoid
the more serious trouble, dropsy, gravel,
heart disease, Bright's disease. Use
Doah's Backaehe Kidney Pills, the rem,
edy that is so warmly recommended
here and everywhere.
"Wheh Your Back Is Lame--Remem
bcr the Name. I" Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan = Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other). Doan's .Backaehe Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store.
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt Of
pride by the ,Hollister Drug Co., or
Benson Smith &,CO, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
Unonic DiarThoea

Are you subject to Attacks Of ,diar
rhoeai Keep absolutely quiet for a
few days, rest in bed if possible, be
careful Of your diet and take Chamber
laiu's COhe and DiarThOeA Remedy
This mediciue has cured eases OF
chronic diarrhoea that physicians have
failed on, and it will cure you. FOI
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-AdV.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
Man From Maui Is
Listed As Wounded

WASHINGTON, September @
(Associated Press) I'm, the casual
ty list which was released last night
there appears the name of Cor.
poral Manuel F. Rodriguez, who has
been wounded.
In the army records the name of
Mrs. Maria F. Rodriguez, Paia. Ma
vi, is given as the nearest kin of
Corporal Rodriguez.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
GERMANY BDUBPFs
ALL NEW PgFl6Ns

BERLIN, September 9TtAssoeiated
Press) The Official report issued by
the war once yesterday said; |" On the
battlefront, everywhere, we now oc-
cupy our new positions which were pre-
pared in advance.
The night official report said: "!Thcre
is nothing new from the battlefront. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
DEMORALIzE; AUSTRlANS

BERNE, Switzerland, September s.
(OfficiaI)-The presence of American
troops on the Italian trout 10 having
q demOraizing effect on the minds Of
the. Austrian sOldieTs.' They had been
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
T|fS rT7 ~ }
NEW HEADQUARTERS

WASHINGTON, September som.
'ial>-~With. the establishing Of head
quarters by the CzeehO Slovaks in
Prague, as has been announced in DIES.
patches from Switzerland, Deputy Sou
kOp will be in charge and there will
be local council composed Of repre-
sentatives of the various Szccho
towns