davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
REVISED LIST
 OF ASSISTANTS
Continued from Page Three

26S. Anton kinkella. Ellamar. Alas ka. 26s. Joseph Ribarich. Ellamar. Alas ka. 270. Nikola Grbich. Ellamar. Alaska. 271. Louis Milkovich, Ellamar, Alas ka. PIP. Eli vuckovich. Ellamar. Alaska. 273. Fred Martin. Ellamar, Alaska. 274. Carl August Carlson, Ellamar. Alaska. i275. Menas Hagsimanes, Ellamar. AL aska. PTS. Mike Tobokovich. Ellamar. Al aska. PIT. Andrew Larson. Ellamar. Alas ka. PTS. Carl Helga Nelson. Ellamar. AL aska. 298. Sam Penda. Ellamar. Alaska. 2S0. George Knezevich, Ellamar al aska. 2S1. Louis Pavich. Ellamar. Alaska. 2S2. Daniel Vickovich. Ellamar, AL aska. 2S3. Stevo Plem. Ellamar, Alaska. 284. Stanley Joseph Ciszek, Ellamar, Alaska. 2S5. Iver Iverson Moen. Ellamar AL aska. 2S6. William Tomesak. ,Ellamar, AL aska 2S7. Milan Krnaich. Ellamar, Alas ka. 2SS. Peter Griglione, Ellamar, Alas ka. 2S9. Joseph kinkella Ellamar, Alas ka. 290. Christian Neilsen. Ellamar. AL aska. .291. Ivan Lebeduke, Ellamar. Alas ka Dated January 10, 1918. Local Board No. IA, City of Val dez. Valdez, Alaska.
 JAMES H. PATTERSON,
 Chairman.
 ANTHONY J. DIMOND.
 Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
< + + + * 4 1. * < < < < 1. |. ,
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TRAIL WEATHER REPORT

Fairbanks, 6 below, clear, light wind.
 Salcha, 20 below, clear, calm, trail fair. 16 inches snow. 2 mushers south yesterday. Little Delta, stage north 7:3 a. m. date, no passengers.
 Richardson, 2 below, clear, calm, 16 inches snow, trail heavy.
 McCarty, 4 below, clear, calm, trail heavy, 15 inches snow.
 Donnelly. 15 above, clear, south wind, trail drifted. snow 25 inches. stage north 10 a. m. yesterday, pas senger, dog team. 3 mushers south McNally arrived with dog team p. m. yesterday. @..
 McCallum. 4 below, 46 inches of
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

Second high tide 12:44 p. m., 1O.1. First low tide 7:3O a. m., -03 Second low tide 7:52 p m., -12.
 Thursday, Feb. 14.-
 First high tide 2:0S a. m., 9.6. Second high tide 2:24 p. m, 8.S. First low tide S:19 a. m., -0.5. Second low tide S:29 p. m, -O.5.
 Friday, Feb. 15.-
 First high tide PAS a. m., 9.7 Second high tide 3:1S D. m.. 7.8. First low tide 9:10 a. m., -0.4. Second low tide 9:09 p m., O.4.
 FOR SALE-Three National casl registers and one four foot fireproo safe. Inquire of the Prospector. k1:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
EEBRUARY TIDE TABLES

Monday. Feb. it,
 First high tide 0:17 a m., so. Second high tide 12:01 p m.. 10.2. First low tide 5:55 a. m.. o.9. Second low tide 6:37 p. m.. Is.
 Tuesday. Feb. .1s.- First high tide 0:5S a. n., s::7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
LEAVE FOR DRYER BAY

The Crawford piledriver was load ed on a barge this morning and will leave tomorrow or Wednesday for Dryer Bay. where Mr Crawford has a contract to erect cannery and wharf for the kenai Packing Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
OUR DAILY RECIPE
LIMA BEAN CHOWDER
Any bean may be used)

(Any bean may be used) IA ID. salt pork. 1 onion. l green pepper, ? slices onion, 3 cups skim milk, 1 pint lima beans. 4 small po- tatoes. tablespoons fat, salt and pepper.
 Put pork, onion and pepper thru grinder, Cook for or minutes. Add either beans of potato with water enough to cover. Cook other vege- tables separately, and when soft add with milk to other mixture. Reheat and season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

Cannery Sites We have customers for select can nery sites located in the Prince Vii liam Sound District. If you have any thing to offer send full particulars, location, description, etc.. to
 BOND & BABSON,
 Field Dept
 32 Broadway,
 New York City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
FURS MADE UP

Furs remodeled, also new skins made up in all the latest styles. Prices very reasonable. Special attention paid to Alaska trade. All work guar anteed. Mrs. B. Richmond, 305 Cham Der of Commerce Bldg. Tacoma
 Wash. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
SHAMROCK DOWN SOIND

The launch Shamrock, Capt. Dune Stewart. left this morning for Ella mar and will return to Valdez tonight Miss Elizabeth Bonnet was a passen- ger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

Grant Remington was an outgoing passenger on the steamship Victoria for a short visit in the States
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

J. J. Bettles. the well known fish canneryman. left on the steamship Victoria for a several weeks visit in the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

FOR SALE-Three National cash registers and one four foot fireproof safe Inquire of the Prospector. kl2
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
STEAMER SAILINGS

f + + + + + + + 1. + l. + + t + Steamship Northwestern-sailed for Valdez from Seattle, February 8. 1918.
 Steamship Victoria-Sailed south from Valdez, Saturday night at midnight, Feb. g.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

Miss Helen Bonnet left on the $ s. Victoria for her home in Albany Ga. called home by the serious ill ness of her mother.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
Heinz Sauer Kraut

A fine lot of fresh Heinz Sauer- kraut just received at Love Whitley's.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

Anything you want In the line Of hotography-Jenner can do 1t for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
Ansco Films Will

it any standard make 0 f camera
 They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

For first Glass meals ana good serv- nee at reasonable prices try the Mer- chants Cafe. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

FOR SALE-Three National cash registers and one four foot fireprooi safe Inquire of the Prospector. k1l
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

A new line of Johnson's Cardy at the Valdez Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

kOdaks and kodak supplies at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
Fresh Veal

A choice lot of fresh veal receiv- ed by the Love-Whitley co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

Just received all the latest popu tar songs at G. O Reinke's. il
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY FIFTH

Tomorrow will be Lincolns birth day. and as it is legal holiday the stores will close in the afternoon
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
Second Can

Second Call
 We will accept Liberty Bonds for stock in the Valdez Iron Works. Make your money earn z5 per cent instead of { per cent. if
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

j. <. 4 .. x <. < .s s 4 * .s. ]. j. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

. 1. <. 4. # Z. .. I. < 4. j. Z. 7. :. .:.
 i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
GENERAL WOOD WILL
Be ABOUT IN week
Has Flesh Wound In Arm But
His companl6ns Are Less
~. FOrtunate

Y PARIS, January slt- fAssoeiated
Press) = Major General Leonard Wood
win recover and viii suffer no serious
in effects following his injury by an
explosion on the French front while
making an inspection tour hut II is, no.
likely that both Of the other American
officers who were with him and were
injured at the same time will fare 80
fortunately. 80 rfR y
General Woods injury consists OF
merely a flesh wound in the arm, He
was yesterday eoDvaIescing, reports
said, and might be expected to be out
and about in the course Of a week
without any permanent injury result
ing. l,,i.
With Lieutenant Colonel Kilbourne
II Is not going so wen and reports aS
to his condition said he might lose the
sight of his right eye. II Y
Major Joyce was reported as improv.
ing. His wound, ike that OF General
Wood il in the arm but e more serious
and he may not recover its full use
hut it is not now believed that anpu
.tation will be necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
~ ossEs DECREASE; MORE
.LsUBMARINEs SUNK

y LONDON, December 30--( Assoeiate
Press Diagrams Just issued by tho
British Admiralty emphasize the two
vital facts In the anti -submarine cam.
.paign that the tonnage Of merchant
ships sunk by enemy action has rapidly
declined since last June while the mum.
her 81 German submarines sunk has
steadily increased since September,
1915. while this situation generally
has been understood in consequences, of
several statementss by Representatives
Of the governments the result Of the
battle against the submarines has never
before been placed So clearly I'M the
public mind, as II y by these Official
charts now isued. Most of the official
announcements have been IN general
terms such as that made in the House
Of Commons on December 10 when the
head of the Admiralty stated that the
(" general curves Of merchant tonnage
sunk by enemy action and of German
submarines sunk are satisfactory, \, -,
Il The curves, or Diagrams made public
by the government e9vered the period
from March, 1916, to December. 1911
They are divided, into seetipns, each OF
three months showing the increase or
decline for that period. The diagrams
are sub1Oined;s $1,000, 49, f,.a%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
ITALIAN VICTORY
Brings ADMISSION
Magnitude Of Success Grows As
Details Are Received From I.
Z Rome Berlin and Vienna

NEW YORK, January J1--(Asso-
eisted Pressl with attacks Of unusual
severity in progress by sen on the Ger
man submarine base in the Belgium
port of Zeebrugie, and with the Italisn'
and their Allies continuing their strong
offensive against thc sAustro-G ermaP
forces in the bin regions OF the italian
front with success, the day was one
which gave satisfaction, to. the Allies
Further details Of the victory. over tho
TeHtons in Northern Italy served only
to magnify its importance. and even
Berlin was forced ITO admit the re.
verses. a., 80
Italirn Victory Grows &, :,
Mere than 2sO0 prisoners were taken
by the Italians and their Alhes during
the fighting Of Monday and TaesdaS
besides field guns, half q dozen big
guns and more than huudred machine
guns, was the official report from Home
The report said the battle wae still in
progress, and this report conceded with
the Berlin official report, which I'D.
mitted the Italians continaed their
hold upon Col del Rpsso and Monte, III
Val Belle, and had repealed s.Tong Teu,
ton attacks made in force. It was
claimed by Berlin, however, that the
Italian offensive in the Monte Sisemol
region collapsed and the Italians were
there repulsed with heavy losses. r, VI !.
The Italians are attacking the Teuton
lines in Italy with an offensive which
has not slaekened, said q Vienna Of
fetal report. Aided by7 heavy rein
foreements, they are making smash af-
ter smash and have retained, after q
fierce struggle, the Col del Rosso and
Monte disVal Bella. Strong forces m
lnawed therattneks on the Austrian posi-
tons After heriee struggle the Aus.
TRANS were forced from Monte Di Val
Bella aud Col del Rosse. E,t
Zeebrugte Attacked ~ 49, 5tss4 4
Dispatches from Amsterdam told OF
several attacks Of unusual severity
made by the British, fleet, against the
submarine base at Zeebrpgie. The al
vices Of these eams from the Telegraf 4
correspondent on the frontier. IN ts
b Dispatcher from Italian, headquarters
told Of the death Of two American Red
Cross workers aud said; . 5I...Yat.
Americans Killed 71r' e., .'t.tas1
y 'NhIIJihR uiu toFtht 'WOundcu dnU SUI
fsring under fre, two young AmsFicans
attached to a British Red Cross unit
on this part of the Italian front, have
been killed by German air bombs.
r. The two men are William Plat ana
Rinhard Quits Fairfield, who for soma
time have been working with the British
Red Cross. .~,s,s r. o.. X s3s,, I, s3-,rt
Il, op Sunday night, while the Red Cross
workers were suceoripg the people under
fire At, Mestre, Platt and Fairfield went
from % place of safety ipto danger Il
cid victims Of German explosives. The
Germans dropped ,bonlbs from aero
planes and bothgyoung men were killed
Riehnrd Cults Fairfield was q HhF
yari undergraduate, Is years Of age
the son Of Mrs james o. Barr ~ New
York, &, " "a
William Plat, aged 20, was the son
of William ID. Platt Of baltimore.
CtdIfeexr etaoin etaoi etaoin etaoinn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01

In making them public the Admiralty
announced that they were statistically
accurate, basel on facts up to- Deem
Der II, and include no estimated nor
uncertain figures. With regard to the
diagram dealing with the losses of mer-
chant tonnage, the Admiralty stated
that Y the height Of the enemy subma-
rine attack upon the merchantmen was
in April, 1917, and that accounts for
the quarter ending june showing the
tReak since when the curve has steadi.
". fallen, aud in the last quarter Of this
year has reached the same figure as ID
The last quarter Of 1916, which was DO
fore the unrestricted submafine attack
bcgan.s 4; s. =. .lE, . -. ), Il
Concerning the diagram showing the
number OF German submarines sunk the
Admiralty announced that ".since the
quarter ending September, 1915, there
has been q steady rise In the number
Of submarines sunk and although for
the last quarter of 1917 the number has
not further risen, IL must be reinem
bered that there are still the results Of
half month TO add and we already
have equaled the result Of the quar-
ter ending September lal7,il-sg,,l "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
SUBMARINE losses
ARE Under AVERAGE


. y ~ 4 !. L. 4 a 1 3. L
LONDON, january 81 Associated
Press Merchant ship losses for Great
Britain and her allies were far under
the average for the week ending Sat.
urany, January 20, although British
losses showed IN increase over the
preceding week. The losses for the
week reported by the Admiralty yes
tsrday were nine vessels Of more than
1900 tons registry and six smalleY.
This loss is only about half of the loss
oecasioned by tho German Submarines
during the hrst two weeks Of the pres
ent month and the Hast week of the
year in each Of which eighteen ships Of
the heavier draft were DESTROYED. The
loss OF nnallef craft last week, was
double that Of each or those weeks
however. The losses for the week end
ing January Is were six large ships
and two Of light tonnage. 5E n
Allied Losses y NJ .Ei 4
BONE ofiieially reported the week y
losses for Italy rs two more than 1900
tons registry and two under, both small
sailing craft ~ against one small yes.
sci for the preceding week and two
of more than 1900 tons the week be-
fore that.
French losses from the submarine
campaign materially decreased as Is
shown by tho Paris official report for
She week, This said three vessels Of
Tess than 1900 tons were lost as com
paved with two large and onc small
vnerchantmen fof the week ending Jan
uary rs and Eve Of more than 1900 tons
for the week ending January II. /,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
FREIGHTRBIE RULE
. HITS COAST CITIES
Charges Revised TO Give Inter,
mediate Points Same Rates
As Pacific Ports "

I; w ASHINGTON. january 31-7(Asso.
ciated Pressl Decision was. yesterday
ienfefed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the long standing, and
bitterly contested 4 Intci-m uutain
freight rate case. 3, The decision d
practically a victory for the inter
mountain pGints--certainly defent
for the Pacific Coast ports and still
more Il victory for the railroads, II
docs not reduce the rates for the inter.
aDionntain Sftfcs but increases them to
the Pacific Coast c:t.es. .,..,.g. 4, I
~ IN decidiug this much mooted case
the commission authorized transcoptt
pental railroads. to raise the freight
rates to Pacific Coast. points to the
level Of rates prevailing to intermoun,
tan points. Rates on freight going by
water TO Galveston aud thence by rad
are raised 10 the, level Of East to West
;F.il rates, Tn this way. il Is held, the
intermediats cities win be discrimi
mated against no longer. y "A n 4
Rack Haul Principle III Ky .
The rate case decided yestetday In,
volved Whit are known. as the az long
and short haul prineiple'', and thF
back haul principle. { I
intermediate cities have comp aimed
they were charged b rate equal to ths
rats charged from the East 10 the Ps
cifie Coast, plus Hbaeks haul !,
charge, although actually there was n,
back haul, The conteution<in favor Of
Ansh charge was that dropping cars al
intermediate, points required the break
ing aud remaking up Of trains and
added to the total cost Of the who's
haul. On the other hand II was con
tended that the intermediate cities
were ,elimiPated from business conpe
ititioR with Pacific Coast I, cities u
points between the two. . sr,e fsf1h I
Coast Cities Lose Z Y ~ az sr,t I. y, Z
4 Pacific Coast cities ,foresaw that il
change IN rates were made IL woulS
mean an increase in rates for them Al
least commensurate to the deeTeas'
given the intermediates points. The de
eision gives no financial redress to ths
intGrmountains compliments, bot doe
eliminate Their source of e0mplaint
,that they could not compete In bust
ness with the cities further West.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
k has parazed practically every industry tie govern
.TEUTONS BOMB PARIS.
City Suffers Like London

WASHINGTON, January Sit Assn,
ciatcd Pressl Paris was last night :
obiestire Of the Hun air fleets and ma.
tetIrl damage was ~eportcd to have
been dolis UP to midnight with the
raid still ini,progress after that hour
this morning, according to Paris re-
ports received early this morning.
Turning their, attention from the
British TO the French capital the Hun
'ayiators carried their warfare 10
French women, children and OF tr non
combatants and the British we're given
a respite after the raids that took such
= gnastIy toll during the p.i,cedins
night. (
Paris dispatches said the attack VS.,
made by 4 large force and that many
bombs were dropped in the suburbs
and at several points of city proper.
Several were known to have been kill
ed and numbers of others severely In
jured The damage 10 property was
reported TO have been material and inn
portant but full details were lacking
while the raid was In progress. Z
Damage Ir Britain 80. x
l,sday wight . air raid by the
enemy has cost three livsaSsp far rs
known ia date, IL was officially an
nouneed yesterday mofnihg after the
air service had received reports from
various spots
\ Three persons hayp been found dead
and Sen injured. and. y Is feared thrt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
BRAZIL, SENDS
HER FLEET TO
|HUNTU-BOATS
Powerful Addition 70 Entente
and American Navles win
Cross Atlantic TO Bring Piracy
To End
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE, yesterday ATT RIO
Admiral Pfontf win Have Many
Destfoyers Under Ms Com
rriand Which VIII Be Welcomed
BY Allies x,
D 10 fJANEIRo, January 81
Nfl fficia d - lAssociated

y 10 tANEIRo, january 81
Nt0RciaD ASSOCIATED
Press Brazilian warshipsS are
to sec active service against the
'ssrmans Immediately, according
no an announcements made yester7
day by President Gomez
The brazilian feet has been
inobiiized under fine command Of
Admiral Pedro ,Pfonti and will
sail for European waters IT. once,
there to cooperate fully with the
fleets of the Entente and Of the
United States. u S
Military actiyiticse5haN also
been pronounced and MANY new
units for the Brazilian army have
been called 10 the coiors and put
into intensive training. Should
the need arise, Brazil will be able
TO put into the field with the
troops Of the Entente d force of
considerable size, well trained
and completely armed and equip
ped. F
The Brazilian navy includes
I = 1. . =. = = -
two modern battleships, the Mi
mas Geraes and the Sac Paulo,
each armed with twelve l2-inch
guns as A main battery two coast
sbattleships armed with two o.5-
inch guns each; three fast cruis-
ers; five torpedo gunboats; ff-
teen modern destroyefs and four
6rst-class torpedo boats. The
cruisers and torpedo boats. and
destroyers will work in eoopera-
ton with the British, French and
American submarine lighters in
, British and French waters.
Il" q b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
COMMITTEE IS GIVEN
!, y. SHIPPING CONTROL
New Body Created and Allowed
PSI Plenary Powers

WASHINGTON, January 81 Asso.
giated Press) Creation of . ship coa.
rol committee which shan have supreme
authority over the shipping Of the Uni,
ted STATES, Allied and neutral ship
ping swas announced yesterday. II
win have plepary powers relative TO
departures from United States and
shipping moyements.
Among those announced as members
of the COMMITTEES are u. Al g.. FTanklin
Of the INTERNATIONAL, Mercantile Marine.
H. H. Raymond Of the Mallory Clyde
lines, aud Sir ippnpp Guthrie who Is
now here ns director OF British ship.
ping in the United statess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01

six others, who are missing, ore buried
in the ruins Of buildings.
The latest raiders dropped bombs Ia
the counties lof Kent and Essex.
There were several aerial engage.
nrents between the attacking fliers and
British aviators who rose TO meet them.
All Of the British craft have returned
safe.
II Is reported that the attacking
craft numbered fifteen. One Of then
dropped bombs in the southwesterp
outskirts Of London. The casualties
are considered few in proportion TO the
number Of the raiders "a
Rritops Reeiprocate & ~ \
That the British ON the west front
are engaging In great aerial battle
with the Germans and are sueeessful
in their efforts Is indicated in meaeer
reports given out for publication By
the war oftieea 3
An official statement dealing with
the aeFinl activity. said that the at
mospheric conditions we're favorable
and that the "yisibilityr good Con.
sequently there was much activity
among the hiefs. s.gJts
Within the past twenty four hourr
the British have dropped 100 bombs
on Roulers and Menin and the enemy
airdrome at Tournai. 4,
Two enemy planes we're shot down
in the Allied lines, and six others wer.
sent to the ground, their pilots having
lost control. q. r, II & x .,
Three British airplanes IRE still miss
ing. their fate heinz npkrowH, ;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
.HFNEy MAKES FURTHER ie
. \ CHARGES AS TO PACKERS

g., WASHINGTON, January 80 Ass,
eiatad ,Pyess) ~ Francis J. ,Heney. attor
pey for the federal trade board in III
inquiry into the packing industry
char,rd today, before the trade com
mission that all the bia packers were
given stool, ;, to- the extent Of half ia
million. In the Cleveland stockyards
after they had threatened 70 start thell
own yards there. in rivglry, !, II,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01

Vcrwaerts a Vienna despatch
was published stating that one Of
the largest -four mills in the en-
Virons of Vienna was destroyed
by fire ON Sunday. A large guam
tify q grain was lost but this, loss
rs incompatible with the conse-
offences feared from the ,destrue-
tion Of the, mill, as lit was Of the
ltitinUtss oftanselpiR the ,provSiEe.
sioning Of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
Kaiser SympithiEer 4
With Peite Movement
. i. Says Berlin Teacher

ROTTERDAM, January 31-(AsS
soeiated Press - Kaiser Wilhelm is
a sympathker with the peace move,
meht, is the claim put forward for
him by Prof. Hans Delbrueete Of
the University OF Berlin.
lnfan interview which was pub.
lished yesterday in the Niewe Rot,
teFdannsehe OOurantss8t thee Learned
BERLIN professor isauoteh a. saying
- me correspondent OF, thai paper
tAnt thR iSalSar is a synipathizei
With the movement 10 secure pence
BY agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
poR,T MAX PNnuhaoNIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly as
possible. II IL The forefpnfer Of all
palmenaryl trouble and pheuBionin mnvl
develop inn fnW bears. Take CHAMBER
lain = Cough Remedy. : II lis Ia simple.
thing 70 do, but the effect Is marvellous.
For sale. by all dealers,l Benson, Smith
s Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
BRANCH For COAST

W DISTINCTION Jahnefx So (Asso
elatod Press AnnniiIlceme was
made here today tLat ne Pasine Coast
Is TO have branch o. the aireaft
board. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
APPEAL TO STRIKERS ISSUED,

troops sided with the street
crowds and refused to fire, while
~ ether cases the yolleys were
fred over the heads of the
crowds. sS,a w@n.5
Z DEMAND PEACE
- Hamburg 1.-The strikers, are
ptradihg demanding that peace
bl made and that the food aitua-
iion Be remedied Immediately.
IN the suppressed edition Of