davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
COUNNESST0RES I
CLOSE IN GERMANY
Business, AS It Existed 10 Peace
] Time, Exists No Longer =
In Realm ,of Kaiser :, -

n q. 4 40.
- ToULoN, France June '29-CAss6
lated Press Business, in the peace
line sense Of the word, virtually j.
lead in Germany, asserts Sergeant
yuillemet who, with aeysral comrades,
eeebtly escaped from, . prisoner Of
war camp in GsTmany and reached
france, and who Ii on visit to his
rather here. l.!
according to his story, countless
Itores in Germany, were closed and
empty and everything that is being
manufactured is for war purposes and
or the state. 5~.. :. -. G.
The meat ration he said was $50
grams one half pound, per, week, t.
thieh was added one tenth of n pound
X grease or fat. Sugar and coffee
we're only dimly remembered laxuriesl
The beer was virtually undTinkable
md the people were living on p6ta
s6es and bsets, The bread is sait
% be indigestible. ".2t.ta
Leather had almost entirely diSap
cared, and the soldiers at home ant
amy civilians wore wooden solet
HOES almost ekGlusiSely. Soldiers hoinl
ID furlough were no longer pernittei
% spend oil their time with theij
amilies or friends hut must work part
time in the factories. .. "
The morale Of the civil and mil
ary population, yuillemet Says, i
infained by the continual spread
ng Of stories about an Alleged "des
crate situation in France and Ger
ian vietories, which are loudly pre-
lhfthed BY the ringing OF, bells no
vet seized for ammunition purposes. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
ANTICIPATE
ATTACKS BY THE
GERMANS
Positions From Which Drives
Against CFanneIPorts and Paris
Mere Expected 10 Start are TAX
. en- and Foe is Thrown Back

II ONION, June 20-Associated forces Elan
IL de and French forces further south haye apparently anc
German drives the Channel Ports and Paris
respectively They struck song hard and unexpectedly and
captured probably
points OF enemy attacks those detectives.
is evident from the fighting Of yesterday that it the
pose the French attack block the Paris through the
Ners Cotterets region In this effort the French overwhelmed
strong enemy positions The French and the British attacks
apparently arranged fall practically simultaneously
against the enemy fronts and dcmoraze his plans for often
sive movements
g., BATTLE ENDS QUICKLY
The British drove attack of the Nepp forest
Hurting back the startled Germans for of than
fifteen hundred yards along front OF than three miles
length they attained their objective and made
improvements in their POSITIONS Two German divisions
severely punished this attack while the British losses
reported light for the practically be
the enemy able organize his defense 1t started
O'Clock yesterday morning after only short bOmbarment
In the Lye salient east the Neppe forest the British made
advance along three and half mile 'front.' throwing the Ger
back for mile
Australians orned and captured strong enemy position taking
hundred prisoners and capturing six machine guns.
FRENCH GAIN TERRAIN
simultaneously, the Marine salient the French struck
southwest of scissors along front OF four and half miles Ground
all along this 'front.' the German line being
point a depth OF mile and quarter.
A thousand and Germans captured and heavy casual
ties inflicted by the poilus. -
Berlin reporting these attacks last night said official
communque that busy engaged attempting
repue vigorous allied attacks north the s south of the
earlier official Berlin said that artillery
had increased great intensity between eu and Behune
the ys salient and south the Asnc where there isolated
infantry engagements
BATTLES IN AIR
In the fighting the British continue upper
hand Yesterday German planes destroyed and
others driven down back OF their lines Of control
The British loss amounted to fourteen machines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
DON'T NEaLEoT Your FAMILY:

When you fail 70 provide your Fam
|ily with bottle Oh Chamberlain 5
Collie and Diafrh6ea Remedy at this
season OF the year, you are neglect,
EfhE them, as bowel complaint is sure to
be prevalent, and II Is too dangerous
q Inalady to be tried with. This is
especially true II there are children in
the family. "A dose or two Of this remN
sdy will, place the trouble within con
sr6l ana pkThb6s save 0 life, on ut least
, doctors biil. Fer shle by all deal
RS, Benson, Smith h Co, Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii, ,t..H 2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
RICE EXCHANGES BOOST
PRICES AND ARE CLOSED

TOXIC, June 28-(Special to Nippu
TiiD-The government has interfered
18th the rice brokers of NagOya and
Euwana when the rice exchanges of the
wo large cities of central Japan were
Irdered to suspend operations VA
The price of rice in the two cities
tas been shooting upward for several
lays past and warnings were given to
he brokers, the defiance of which has
inally caused the government to take
lrastic action against the rice mar
kets. ) w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
EIGHT BILLION LOAN
AUTHORIZED IN BILL

WASHINGTON, June "S- (Associat
ed Pressj- Eight billion dollars of
Liberty Bonds in addition to the issue
heretofore authorized are provided il
the bill which passed the house today
after having been favOrably reported
by tn" COMMITTEE" yesterday.
This authorization is expected to be
sufficient to carry the country on into
the next session of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
tON-PARTlSAN LEAGUE
NOMINATES FULL TICKET

FARGO, North Dakota, June 90
Associated Press -The Non Partisan
.eague. in many parts of the country
regarded as anti-American and of pro
German tendencies, has nominated O
iull state and congressional ticket and
will fight vigorously in the November
Elections.
At the Republican primaries Fraze'
vas nominated for Governor and Baer
vas renominated for congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE "
FOR FIFTY PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, June 2S-( AssOciat
ri Press )-The nomination of eigh
'irigadicr generals to be major.general
and Of forty three colonies to be brign
der generals were sent to the senate
'oday. The men proposed for major
GENERALS nre Mason NJ. Patrick. Edward
VI. Lewis, William J. Snow. William
with. peter F. Traub, William s
Graves, James G. Hartford and Charles
p. Summerall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
REPORT OF CASUALTIES
GIVES HEAVIER LISTS

WASHINGTON, June 2S-(AssOciat
ed Press To-day casualties as re
ported by the war department include
wenty four killed in action, four dea6
Il wounds, three of disease, twenty
wo severely injured, two to a lessel
legree and one taken prisoner.
The marine casualties are seventeen
killed in action, seven dead of wounds
md twenty SIX severely injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
HUNS ATTACK PARIS ON
THIRD SUCCESSIVE NIGHT

PARIS, June 20 CAsso"rate | Prcso>
---sAeroplane hombnrdmonts orcurred
fgain last nieht IN the vicinity Of the
6fty, the third srr' essiv" night.
II Tho raid Of Thursday might eleven
fN.c-e Eilied fourteen I'M red aud con
F'5a~ohle damage to properly was Oc-
eas!oned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
CROWDED MOTOR TRUCK

CHICAGO, June go - (Associated
Press)-Four persons were killed and
= score injured at Elmhurst yesterday
'.hen the Elgin- Aurora Chicago Limit
ed train smashed into crowded motor
truck on a grade crossing.
Major Robert E. Brooks, formerly o
captain in the Philippine scouts was
one of those killed in the accident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
AMBULANCE UNITS ARE
.' WELCOMED N ITALY

ROME, June 29.-(Associated Press)
Thirty more American ambulance
units were received here yesterday by
he Italian Red Cross officials on be
lalf of the italian government. A
most enthusiastic reception was given
by the populace to the American boys
attached to these units as drivers and
assistants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
AN IMPROVED OUINlNE
Does NOR AFFECT Tie HEAD

'ecau"e OF its tonic and laxative eneE
AXATIVR BROMo QUININR will be ioG
tier than ordinary Outline. Dozen not CO
~Vousness. nor ringing 10 the head.
mbcI, here Is only one Promo 'Qui.h,
--e o.. na'""e q T.. ". CTe " - e.vr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
OF
|B0lSHEYlkI IS
|REP0RTED BUT
MOT CONFIRMED
Contradictory Rumors As To
Revolutions and Counter Re-
volts Are Current Which May
Have Some Basis In Fact
GERMAN TAlNT EVIDENT
IN SEVERAL REPORTS
Huns Are Reported To Have En-
tered Secret Pact With Bolshe-
Visit Government and Yet To
Have Brought About Downfall

81, IdNG ptUuHuh ItoOuh Se""
I ONDON, June 29-(Associa-
~ ted ress)--Rumors OF re-
volts and counter revolutions in
Russia, some of them evidently
.manating from German sources
md sent from Berlin, reports OF
he overthrow of the Bolshevist
government and other reports OF
! secret alliance between Ger
many and the Bolsheviki, in spite
IF their former antipathy to
secret treaties" and their publi-
.ation OF some of those Of the
,ast as especially obnoxious to
hem, were in general circulation
asst night, .a>3sr. =,
OVERTHROW REPORTED
Unton6rmed reports of the
.Bolshevist government at Mos
SOW came from Copenhagen;
These reports said that the over
Throw had been brought about by
Sorniloff, assisted by Kaledines
Ind that they were supported by
German troops. Lenine and Trot-
ky were reported to have fled to
he coast. 1t was said that the
eaders of this revolution had
reclaimed the restoration Of the
monarchy with the Grand Duke
Nicholas as emperor. - .,'
Some foundation for the report
hat monarchy had been declar-
d and the revolutionists were
Winning successes was given in
n, article published in the era
ow papers which, however, plac-
d the scene of successes in Sibe-
ia and said that the supporters
If Crank Duke Nicholas had
)verthrown the Siberian soviets
mt Irkutsk, Blagoviestchenk and
Khaborovsk.
PLANS DISTURBED
These Successes were explain
/ ed from Moscow in a way that
tended to disprove German sup
,ort for the. revolt. They were
described as a Czecho- Slovak OUT
break and the despatch said that
had stopped traffic on the Sibe+
ian railroad thereby seriously in
offering with German plans to
ush home released prisoners OF
| war.
COUNTER REVOLUTION
A counter revolution in Sibe-
ia was told in a message from
| }erlin to Amsterdam which said
such movement had been started
I W, Paul Milukoff, Constitutional
Democrat, and Alexander J. Gou-
,koH, Octoberist, who had arriy-
d at Hardin. q
Mention Of the successes Of the
arty of the Grand Duke Nicho-
as was made in the Berlin Tages
,eitung which said, 1T is believ.
ID here that the Bolsheviki will
je overthrow soon and that
Xerensky is the man of the flu
.ure Russia.
SECRET PACT
One of the most startling re-
rorts was that Germany and the
3olsheviki had entered upon a
secret treaty or convention
Whereby they agreed to cooper
ate in crushing the ambitions Of
the Polish Nationalists and the
Bolsheviki pledged themselves to
recognize the hegemony OF Ger
many and Austria and to assist
them against the former Allies OF
Russia. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
STARTS FOR POLE

CHRlSTIANIA, June as Associat-
ed ess)-Capt. Road kmundsens's
polar ship Maude has left for the North
Pole. The explorer will join II at
IIOulbOo, b"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
BATTLES IN AIR

In the air fighting the British continue maintain the upper
band Yesterday German planes destroyed and
others driven down back of their lines Of control
The British loss amounted 0 fourteen machines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
GIRLS TO FORM
PATRIOTIC BODY
Eauds G. Sralley Arrives 10 On
ganiRe Young Women for
Work During War.
UNDER FOSDICK COMMISSION
Pledge Of National Organization
WIN Be Taken By Members
Joining Here

Miss MaGde C. Smalley. exper-
fenced patriotic league worker and
special representative OF the Eos
dick commission on training camp
activities, has arrived In the tri-
cities.
She has Joined the training camp
activity forces and plunged into the
work OF bringing together all the
social resources in this community
which have to Go with girls and
women that they may further all
patriotic measures. Miss Smalley
today said:
THAT this IS a mans war IS an
idea accepted by all people, but the
fact that II is also a woman's war
IS that which the Patriotic league
has been formed to demonstrate.
The old idea that was put by
Charles Kingsley in his sad lament,
For men must work and women
must weep has come to have a
new meaning. For in this war time
while we are willing to agree that
the men must do the active work,
the women are no longer asked to
sit back and weep. They are asked
TO participate just as keenly in the
war activities as the men And
II is to give every girl in the tri-
! cities q chance to become a real
part in the war that the govern
me1t has sent, under the Fosdick
commission, a woman to direct the
Patriotic league and its activities.
The Patriotic league is a ma
tionaI organization and it proposes
10 bring together all the social &C
tivites in the tri-cities which have
TO do with girls and women, into
one great organization that shall
further all patriotic measures, and
enlarge and expand the girls con-
cept OF patriotism"
Each Patriotic league member
signs the following pledge:
To express my patriotism in
these ways:
by rendering whatever special
Eervice l can to my country.
By living up to the highest stand
ards OF character and honor and
helping others TO do the same
The leagues activities will be
carried out in groups, each under
a leader. and will take various
forms of Red Cross work. dramat-
les, social service, canning; any &C
tfvity that seems the natural out
let OF the groups activity. Recre-
alton viii be given the girls in the
form Of swimming and hiking and
camping and social affairs.
All the work will be don,
through committees formed by the
women of the three cities and th1
success OF the league is already as
sured because of the fine coopera.
tive spirit that is abroad in the
Cities Miss Smalley said. "Th5
absolute absence of fractional spirit
makes 1t possible for movement
as big and as comprehensive as
the Patriotic league TO find an i'm
mediate home.
In the course of the next few
weeks every girl in the tri-citiei
will be wearing a Patriotic league
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

fec OF Charles MACEDONIAN. presi-
dent OF the federation, to the sec
rotary of each local union in the
tri-cities. requesting that he send
the president the names OF the men
In the respective organizations who
have gone into army service.
After the list Is complete the
federation will get flag which
will bear one star for each man In
the service. 1t is expected that II
will be the largest service nag IN
the trt-cities. Secretaries have
been asked to furnish the list o;
names to Mr.. MACEDONIAN as quick
ly as possible.
Mr.. MACEDONIAN announced yes
terday that w. G. Turnbull OF New
Brunswick, British Columbia, as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
ADDRESSES ARE
GIVEN At MEET
Drs. Henry Albert of Iowa City and
Clifford Collins of Peoria
Speak to Physicians.

DR.. Henry Albert of Iowa City
and DR.. Clifford L. Collins of Peo-
ria addressed the members of the
Iowa and Illinois Central District
Medical association at the spring
session, held last night at the Rock
Island club.
DR.. D. s. Fairchild of Clinton,
who was scheduled to give a talk,
was unable to appear. DR.. Albert's
talk was conferred on animal para
tisic infections and how they are
increased by war conditions. DIR.
Collins spoke on the subject, par
otitis as a Post-Operative Compli-
cation" Both talks were illustrat-
ed with lantern slides and proved
to be highly entertaining Both
doctors are well versed on the sub
jects on which they spoke and their
talks were instructive. Following
the lectures light refreshments
were served to those who attended.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

button and every girl will have q
new consciousness OF her worth 70
the nation IN the great struggle
through which II Ia going"
The tri-city committees organ
izAtions for war camp community
service is doing n great work in
caring for the leisure time of the
ordnance and Tenth infantry men
located nc the Rock Island arsenal.
Every man who cares to dance is
given an opportunity TO attend two
or three delightful dances during
each week and he also has an OPP
portunity to attend two or more
entertainments or concerts given in
the mess halls IN the motor section
or in the Tenth infantry quarters.
Every man who has the courage to
get out of his shell has an oppor-
tunity to eat a Sunday dinner Ia
one OF the good homes of the tri-
cities Delightful small parties in
Sunday school rooms OF tha
churches and In @ host Of private
homes are provided for the men
who wish to take advantage OF
| them. Automobile rides for the SOL
QlGEb Oh 4tb w.
come a regular feature. Last Sun
! day 125 men were shown the beau
ties OF the surrounding country.
Baseball equipment sufficient TO
equip two full teams have been
supplied to the men by the COM
mission and two games are SEIZED
uled for tomorrow, one with ST,
Ambrose college aad-the other with
/ the Moline Pillow company team
/ The Tenth infantry will cross bats
with the st. Ambrose team and the
| ordnance men with the Moline
nine.
Hillman Pleased.
| Colonel Leroy T. Hillman, COM
/ handing officer at the arsenal, SO
j thoroughly appreciates the impor-
| lance of this recreational work for
his men that he has directed Lieu
tenant Whiteside to give his full
/ time to the camp end of this work
| with instructions that he see that
| the many recreational and social
opportunities afforded the men be
| brought to the attention Of eacn
soldier on the island.
The social and recreational COM
mittees are holding many sessions
and making advance arrangements
for summer amusements and social
activities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
GERMAN SHOES QUEER

Amsterdam. The scarcity OF
leather in Germany leads people to
adopt strange kinds OF footwear. A
man was seen in Hanover the other
day, according to the German pa
pers. who wore 1ackboots with
wooden soles.. the uppers fashioned
Of tomato cans, fastened round the
ankles with the remains of an old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
WOODEN SOLES.

Amsterdam.-The German war
economy board estimates that guam
tity OF wood required in 1918 for
making wooden soles for shoes at
million cubic meters. Wooden
soles advertised as "pliable" nre
also making their appearance in
Holland. A pair OF them sells at
% cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
PLANS SERVICE
FLAG OF LABOR
Charles MACEDONIAN, President OF
Tri.City Federation, ArTang.
ing for Emblem.

The Tri-Cfty Federation of La
Dor will soon fly a service flag
from its headquarters, Industrial
hall, Twenty-f1rst street and Third
avenue.
Notice has gone out from the Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

aistant grand president of the
maintenance of way employees. will
meet Sunday afternoon Mt Indus
trial hall with tho new local OF
maintenance of way employees of
the railroads formed in Rock Is
land. Tho session will be called
Mt $3.50 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

pair of leather shoes. and q length
OF Btovepipe for shafts. He had.
It seems. vainly tried to buy boots
In eight different localities, and 30
he had made his own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

All kinds OF fresh garden
seeds. White Glover and bus
Grass seed.
A fun line OF fancy fresh
vegetables every morning "
the lowest market price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. n. T. Gordon is visit
ing in Augusta
Rev. Leo Dunn and family have NOV
ed into the house owned by Mrs. Bet
sey Clough.
The Red Cross Tea, held at Mrs.
Mary NJ. Gordon's, was enormously re-
ported as the American Friends Re-
construction Tea.
The primary school, taught by Miss
Edith Giffin. closed Friday. The Gram
mar department, taught by Miss Edna
Miller, will close Thursday.
Guy Wright, San Francisco. who
enlisted in an Engineer Corps, Pacific
Coast, was an over Sunday visitor at
his early home, after an absence Of
several years. The corps was trained
in California for some time after he
enlisted. A detachment Of 240 prac-
teal men, skilled in trades, Mr.. Wright
among them. was sent to Laurel Camp,
Maryland, for training in an organiza-
ton known as a fighting unit. Mr.
Wright was given leave of absence,
tour days from camp, and improved
tho time by coming to Maine. arriving
Saturday night. passing Sunday with
his father. L. e. Wright and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET FOR ALL

The committee in charge Of the
Father and Son banquet to be held
Monday evening at the Augusta house
wish to make it clear to all that the
banquet is by no means limited to \.
NJ. c. A. boys and their fathers. If this
were so its very spirit and intention
would be destroyed. The Father and
Son Banquet like every other Y. NJ. {.
A. activity is community wide IN scope
and purpose. Mer and boys from every
part Of the city and from Halloween
will be present. Men having no boys
Of their own will bring somebody elses
boy or come alone. All planning to at
tend will please notify r. H. Bodweil
or leave word at the Y. NJ. c. A. office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07

Information that was delayed in
transmission leads to the belief that it
was not only the trains, trolley cars.
the r. F. y. carriers. teams, etc, etc.
that were held up tied up and buried
up by the snow drifts that were piled
Up by Tuesdays wind. but that several
Augusta men had forced upon them
the opportunity Of learning by expe-
rience just how it seems to travel long
miles on foot through an open country
on a day like Tuesday. 1t is said that
ere of the men was at his farm in
Litchfield and two others were at a
camp on the shores of one of the Taco
ma lakes over "heatless Monday" and
had to get home the following day.
even though the trolley service was
little "erratic." They all had snowshoes,
and while it is understood that a por-
ton Of the journey toward home was
made on a trolley car. for the major
part Of the distance to Gardiner they
had to foot il" on SnoWShoes. The
wayfarers got car at Gardner FOR
Augusta, but if anyone wants to know
the difficulties which Arctic explorers
encounter ~ is thought that the parties
referred to above can give them some
Of the salient points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary rnulsifled cocoanut Oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water AMI rub 1t
in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut Oil al
any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every member
Of the family for months.-Adv.