davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
"HIlAIETS OF WORLD" rs
MONTHS IN THE MAKING

Hearts of the World" was is
months IN the making.
The production is not In any sense
OF war play. but "a love story Of the
great war with the conflict serving
as the grim background.
The battle scenes were taken on
the battIcfields Of France by permis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
Between Fingers After Two or
Three Years Suffering From
Itching Burning.
Hands Swollen So Could Not Pui
in Water. Used One Cake Soap
and One Box Ointment.

salt rheum began between my FIN
gers. Il first appeared in water blisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
S OCH T Y

Gresham. These lectures will be held
IN room $50. jefferson Hotel. begin
ming on Friday afternoon. January 10
tend:
The program for the season includes:
etry": January "a. "'rhc i:rowninrs as
Lovers; January, 81. The Art Of the
dler Harris; February II. The Poetry
Of Robert Browning: February III
TN" Technique Of the Short Story"
February 2s subject chosen by class,
ing the Christmas holidays at Til.
Harbor' Tappahannock County. as the
home. 9l9 West Grace Street, yester-
day.
Every Monday Club.
MIR: Benlainin 7. crgmp, will be the
morrow at the Jefferson Hotel. This
is the annual roundtabic OF the ciul
and additional interest is added TO III.
y, ogram in the authors reading to b.
given by Miss Margaret Prescott Mon.
tasu:. The presidents OF the other
clubs OF the city will b. The guests OF
Mrs. crump on this occasion.
WrddInis of Interest.
ot much interest here is IN. mar
liaee OF Miss Elizabeth Read, .au.h-
or Of Nj and Mrs. samuel Robert-
Car, OF Richmond. which was ccle-
hrA;cd yesterday afternoon at > o'clock
~ the home OF the brides parents in
n,.ha,tanooga. Tenn. Rev. John VI
i''c!inan, II. -, performed the ccre-
m"ny Mis- Margaret Read attended
the btid" as maid Of honor and Cap
yam Francis WINSTON was tn" groom :
heHt man. Mt Read gave his daugh-
ter away.
Pence rnrty" nj Country club.
smart society viii be out IN force
peace party 70 be given at the COun
lrE Club OF Virginia. Mauy uniuu.
features hav" been arranged ana the
"ht"rtainmcnt promises 10 be one OF
IN. most unique affairs that has been
E:h m IN" niSio!! % the club There
VII! ne tanks and airDllneS and fir.
W"rks ana al! sorts OF novel dccora
ions VIII bc used on the tables. which
WI! be arranged iu- parties from fou-
!" twenty. Tn" c!ubh rusr will he c!ab
"raieIy decorated for the occasion and
an out OFT town orchestra VIII uIav for
me "ah'ihk. Among those who nav.
i"s.rF"d TABLES are: Mr. B"VilblisS W
: ',,H a No.. Mrs. SwnI,9ut. Mrs norman,
,!tiH IL Nelson. Mrs. Mann Valentine
Mr. Fawcc,'. Mr. iemiss. Dr. Hr6wn
n ~, "[ W;E LT,r r, Thompson. Or. Hog
nn"l peasants Caldwell HARDY Mr.
hltn"y. +. A Bond. Mrs Craig. Mau-
~" Lanshorli,. Mrs. W. j. Parrish W.
T. Jefress; Henry iarwo"d. Preston
H"lNin: II. W. Jackson. Dr. Clifton Mil
Ter. Mr. staples, K. ]. Powers Mr
it,,"nyy"ck t,rank Powers. Pope scales.
smith; Richard II Johnson Siias New
,i"n. Mrs clatt. Dr. Nanderhoof. DR..
MurreN Dr. Mcheaux. Miss Alfca
Jones Mrs. T y. Miller Mrs. II *.
ZONES Miss Edith White, Mrs. Ashton
SSiarke 7. Bell. Ernest Mosby. George
"rTsn, MIS- 81 John Hcrndon. Colonel
y sidney Buford Ir
BncI> From France
Lieutenant Louis Ar,niStead ucindl
mas Just returned from France and mas
!oincd his wife. Mrs. ieindl in Rich
mona for the holidays Lieutenant
Heind! is stationed for the present al
camp Merritt. " j. Mrs Heindl was
netore her marriage. Miss Austin Ber-
iTand. OF this city.
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Nh and Mrs. James r Tauev Of
N"'' 'ot'"ec' Hanover. celebrated
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

The income OF the University Of
Texas pct lhhabliant Of the State for
tho year 1917 based on a population
Of 4.i2s. see was only 90 cents, while
the acreage income Of all State uni
yersltles Of the United States per In
habltant was 40 cents. In other words
the yaerage income Of all state uni
butes less than 81 per yerr for the
support Of the University. In this
cost per capita tho University Of Tex
as ranks twenty-nlnth In the list OF
State unlyeraltlea
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

ment to Section 10, Article 1 OF the
Constitution"
Sec. 4. The sum Of five thousand
H5,OOOl dollars. or 80 much there
OF as may be necessary, Is hereby ap-
Proprlated out OF any funds OF the
State Treasury Of tho State not 9TH
erwise appropriated to pay the ex-
penses of publishing, proclamation.
and election.
Note.-H. /. r. No. 2 passed the
House Of Representatives by A two
thirds vote, yeas 1873, nays 4; and
passed the Senate with amendments.
by a two-thirds vote, yeas 81. nays
4; and the House concurred in Sem
ate amendments by a two.thlrds vote.
yeas 1873, nays O)
Approved March 10, 1917.
"a True Copy
c. D, MINIS,
Acting Secretary Of State.
2657-61S-4OO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

witness resides out OF the State and
the offense charged Is violation Of
any Of the antitrust laws OF this
state, tho defendant and the state
shall have the right to produce ant
have the evidence admitted by depo-
sltion. under such rules and laws as
the legislature may hereafter pro
vide; and no person shall be held to
answer for criminal offense. unless
on in indictment OF grand Jury, OK
cept in cases in which the punish
ment Is by fine or Imprisonment,
otherwise than in the penitentIary.
In cases Of impeachment and in cases
arising In the army or navy, or In
the militia. when in actual service
In time Of war or public danger.
Sec. 2. The governor Of this state
is hereby directed to issue the neces.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

Tho Signal has not taken any spe-
clai part In the election Of a commits
sioner Of Agriculture, nor does II OK
peot TO do 10. We need an active,
practical man In that position and
an fGi m wo know Fred w. Davis
has made good. One thing we do
know IL that In tho matter Of select
Ing a location for the West Texas
A. a NJ. College he considered shy
der the best place for II and did all
no could to get II located here
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

by appropriated out OF any funds In
the Treasury Of the State OF Texas
not otherwise appropriated. to pay
the expenses OF such publication and
election.
tNote.--H. J. Il. Ma 81 passed the
House OF Representatives by a two
thirds vote, yeas lOs, nays 90. and
passed the Senate by q two-thlrds
vote, yeas 20, nays ~
Approved March 10, 1917.
"a true copy
c. u. MINIS,
Acting Secretary OF State
2657-61S-400
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

An American soldier boy Of Fort
Worth has written his parents that
II Texas people should elect Jim Fer
guson the Texas boys in France will
realize that Texas people are not
standing up to them In the great sac
riace they are maklng.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

Germany was going some In his
acheme to buy up the New York
Mail and other papers and dictate
the teaching force In tho Teras State
Uniyerslty and stock the State n.
brary a. Auhtln with German books
lie was tying TeTaH hard and fas,
and We didn't know It We believed
his lies. We know better now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19
TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN GRIM.
INAL CASES.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. .

10 amond Section 10, Article 1, OF
the Constitution OF the State Of
Texas. providing for certain rights
of accused persons In criminal pros
ccutlons. andthe manntf In which
the case may he prosecuted, and
providing for the procuring Of the
testimony of the witnesses for
both defense and prosecution
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NJ. 81

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NJ. ~
Proposing an amendment % Art. :
Of the Constitution OF the state
Of Texas by changing Sec. 3. pro.
yiding for a thirty-hve cent tax
levy for the maintenance Of the
public schools Of Texas. and pro-
vlding free text books In public
schools Of the State Of Texas. and
making an appropriation therefor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19
Notice.

We pay best cash prices for Lll'-
erty Bonds. We buy and sell stocks.
Write US Morgan Yatter Co.,, 1907
Southwestern Life Bldg. Dallas, Tex
as. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

d. b Wagner was in Tuesday from
Knapp and said he still has faith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19
Por Railroad Commissioner

CLARENCE y. GILMORE. Will
Point. Van Zandt County
C. H. HURDLEsTON. Tarran
County.
JOHN l.. ANDREWS. DALAI
County
For Comptroller Of Public Acoounts-
SAM II. G0ODLETT. Austin,
Travis County
II. n. TERRELL. McLennan
County.
For Commissioner ~ General Land
Office
J. r. robson. Morris County.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
~. A. HALBERT. coleman
Coleman County.
FRED W. DAVIS. Cooke Coun.
~.
For Congressman, 18th District
MARVIN JONES, Amarillo. Pot
ter County.
j. l., Laokcy. Clauae.
For Representative 1O5th District;
NJ, N, RossER. Snyder. scurry
County.
For District Attorney sand judicial
Dlstrieti
W. P, LESLIE, Of Colorado.
FOR County Judge
W. o. ADAMsoN
For County Attorney
A. &. wlLMETH
For District Clerk
GUY u. CASEY
For County Clerk
W. N. CURRY
For sheriff,
J. II. BYRD.
For Tar Collector
TON ELIZA
Fer Tar Assessor,
A. 8. BERRY.
A. RHoADEs.
J. W. sTlMsoN.
W. II. WREN.
70. A. WARREN.
q. II. tHoraoel LnkTH.
For County Trcasurcr>-
EMMETT BANKS
For County surveyor,
II. A. GOODWIN.
For County Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
o. l.. HOWELL
For Public wclghcr, Snyder District:
OLIVER I, tButch) McCLINToN
W, j TURNER.
n. l.. TERRY.
For Public wclghcr Precinct No. =
For County Commissioner Precinct
No. =
JOHN A. STAvELY.
J. =. DowpY.
For Constable Precinct No Ono,
GEoGE EPPLEY.
For County Commissioner Precinct
No. -
u. T., WILSON.
For County Commissioner Precinct
No. B.
J NJ CuTHnERTsON.
Fur County Commissioner Precinct
No. -
J. l.. PATTERSON.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. -
u. F WILSON.
Fur Justice " The Peace Precinct
No. .
JOHN A. sTAvELY.
J. = DowDY.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. g.
J. NJ. CuTHBERTsoN.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-19

JOHN n. MOORE. Palestine An.
ders0n County.
For Chief Justice Of the saprcms
court
NELSON PHILLIPS.
For Associate Justice Of suprem,
Court
THOs. .. GREENWOOD. Pales-
tine. Anderson County.
J. D. HARVEY, Houston. Harris
County
For Associate Justice Court Of Grim.
lnal Appeals
G. A. PlPPBN. Dallas. Dallas
County.
WILLIAM PERSON. 0reenVllle
Hunt County.
II. II. WARD. sau Antonio. Ber-
ar County.
o. g. BALTIMORE. Fort Worth,
Thrrant County
For State Treasurer
M. EDWARDS. Runnels Coun.
~.
JOHN W. BAKER. Crosbyton.
Crosby County.
For Attorney 0eneral-
JOHN W. WOODS. Abilene. TAy-
Tor County.
MARSHALL sP0ONTs. Fort
Worth. Tarrant County.
c. NJ CURETON, Bosque coun-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
RESUMPTION OF
WAR ON RUSSIA
ROUSING WRATH
KGser's Forces Cross Dvina Despite
Warnings Issued By Press
j., of Austria

0PENHAGeN, February l9( (Associated Press) ~ War be-
~ tween Germany and Russia has been resumed German
forces have crossed the Dvna and pushing forward without
opposition the Russian remnants falling back surrendeng
Germany has struck the face Of the openly expressed oppo-
son Of her ally Astro Hungary and what regarded as deep
schs has resulted between Berlin and Vienna. Diplomats In the
Allied and neutral capitals watching een for some signs that
w Indicate the Austrian attitude in the face Of the German def
ance of their wishes and announcements.
A PRESS WARNS BERLIN
The Austrian press for the past several days, has been
ing Germany against eopenng hosttes on the eastern 'front.'
which opposed to every Austrian desire Yelled threats Of
possible withdrawal by Austria from the Teutonc alliance have
been published and the desire Of the Austrian people for peace
with Russia has been emphasized.
The resumption Of activities by the German army the North
Russian front has been officially announced from Berlin where Il
stated that the Germans crossed the Dna Saturday the
order to advance being given the minute the period Of the as
tce closed. l s
f5S .5,1 FIRST OFFENSIVE TOLD
despatch from Stockholm quotes the Social Demokraten
which publishes Berlin statement that the German first offensive
win be directed against the Bosheyh army in Esth0a and 1.-Two
mia now guarding the land approaches to Petrograd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
.CARRANzAA ABSENTS
SELFFR0McAPITAL
Mexican President Reported Un-
able To Form Cabinet Treats
Secretly With Rebels

LAREDO, Texas, February AZ. AZ
sociated rIessl Inability to- form 4
eAbipet and his desihe taltreat seef6fly'
-witif efnisSafies of 8 the fwo qehefals
who ftivohed in. December, Lnis Gutter.
rez and Francisco Coss, are said to be
two reasons for President Carranza, q
prolonged absence from Mexico City,
which he left December "a, according
to travellers who arrived here from
Mexico City. They stated that when
they left the capital the negotiations
with the rebels had produced no re.
suits ami that the president had gath
cred about him near Paehuca, where he
made his headquarters, nearly 1000
troops. & E. =.
a. TneIcabinet tangle, they added, was
complicated by the demands Of General
Psblo Gonzales, who was understood ia
have been selected by the president to
head the new cabinet as minister of
governaeion, and who is reported to
have refused TO serve unless the Ger.
man Minister II. Won lEckardt were
given his passport and unless various
other men, notably Luis Cabrera and
Rafael Eiet0, acting secretary of Ha,
,cienda, be given no voice or place iu
the government. General Gonzales some
months ago issued public statment in
favor of the Entente Allies, s.ts ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
BRITISH CASUALTY !. j.
LIST IS SMALLER

LONDON, February is--t tAsso-
ciated Press) ~ British casualties
In all Of the war theaters were
again below the average Of past
weeks Of the war for the seven
day period which ended Saturday
night as was shown In the COM
munique FROM the war depart
ment issued yesterday. Tor the
first time In many weeks the
total Ii well under five thousand.
Deaths In action or as the re-
suit Of wounds received In action
are announced TO have numbered
1o4S Of which thirty eight were
officers and 1905 were enlisted
men. Tho list Of wounded and
missing number 306S OF which
1l9 were cfiicers and 2s44 were
enlisted men. 3I& q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
PARIS PUBLISHER
. PUT UNDER ARREST
Senator HuHbert Taken Into
y Custody N Connection With
s.. caiiIaux Charges al.

PARIS, February l9--l Associated
Press Following directly in the wake
of the conviction Of Bole Pasha came
the arrest Of Senator Humbert, pub,
Usher of lie Journal yesterday morning.
His arrest bad been expected and is In
line with the expressed policy of Clem-
enceau when he assumed office to run
down and punish all those connected
with the alleged Caillaux conspiracy.
Ii was in lie JoL nal that the propa.
ganda Of Caillaux and Sarrail was pub
lished for a long time and until the
publisher was finally peremptorily
halted II Is Ia connection with this
that he was arrested and upon such
publications and the alleged subsidiz.
Ing of his paper his trial for conspiracy
and treason will be based.
Bolo Pasha Is said TO have been a
stockholder In Senator Humbert Is
paper. {s5@ mi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
GERMAN KULTURIS
:. .RAINEDON[ONDON
Two Ruthless Raids Give Casual
9ty List Of SiSty-eight;;
Ia. Many Children Hurt

& LONDON, February I9-- Associated
Press ~ Casualties from the Hun air
raids of Saturday and Sunday night
proved heavier than was at first re
ported, Early reports indicated the
damage TO life and property on satur
day night was insignificant but full
reports from the other cities which
were attacked by the raiders told a
different story and another chapter
added to the history of German kultur.
War office reports Of yesterday gave
the total. casualties of the Saturday
night raid as eleven killed and four
injured and on Sunday night sixteen
Killed and thirty seven wounded, a
total for the two raids of twenty seven
dend and forty injured, many OF them
women aud children,
losses to the enemy feet are report.
ed but the war Office, in It's eommunique
does not give specific details,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
GENERAL S|BLEY'S
CAREER IS ENDED
Noted Indian Fighter and Com
nlander In Philippines Passes
Away AT Camp Grant

ROCKFORD, Hlipois. February l9--
tfAssoeiafea Press )s4Btsg Ger. Fredef-
iek VI ssible, !, Z =. 4, retired, yhdiau
aehfel Aps geteran 81 the Philippine
eamPalshs died At Camp graat yestert
day from pernicious aenemia. sIIe had
been taken 70 the base hospital a week
ago, from the Mayo Sanitarhm, where
be had bseh nndefgoing treatment.
4 Generai Sibley was sixty six years
old, q native of Texas. His father was
Gen, @. q sibley, He was assie ned ito
the cavalry on graduation from West
Point in 1874, serving ina number OF
regiments including the Fourth Cav.
airy, in which he was lieutenant col
onel in 1900. He was one Of yGenera
Crooks leading officers asainst the
Sioux and Cheyenne. being breyetted
"for gallantry in action,s after tho
battle Of the Little Big Horn, and later
for Hdistinguished gallantry in action
against Crazy Horse, = on Powder
River, Montana. +,
During the war with Spain he wa,
In command Of the headquarter guard
Of the Fourth Army Corps and was
later adjntaBt general Of the Depart
ment Of Luzon. In commend of thC
Second Cavalry he later suppressed the
ladrones Of oavite and Batangas
From 1900 TO 1911 he was commandan,
of the Military Academy, ss@ W.
General Sibley was the father IL OF
Mrs. Phalen,, wife Of Col, James Phal
en-, division sanitary inspector Of Camr
Grant, and Of Mrs Christian, wife Of
Golonal Christian Of the Signal Corps
Both danghters and his wife were with
him when he died.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
RECONNOITER|NClS IS
CHIEF ACTIVITY
Patrols Meet and Considerable
Losses To Teutons Report
ed From London

NEW YORK, February 100 Asso.
eiated Press) Patrol encounters ana
reeonnoitering raids continue in most
sectors Of the Western front, accord
ing to the reports Of yesterday. There
is no cessation of the artillery ire and
the great Teuton drive is still in abey-
aIlce,
Patrol encounters were reported IN
the British official dispatches on the
Messines sectors with considerable loss
es inflicted ON the Huns. &,
Along the Arras- Cambrai road the
enemy was directing d heavy artillery
fire against Allied positions.
General Pershing completed a day Of
inspection In the American front.line
trenches on. the sector taken over BY
the Yankees.
Protested BY the tin hat'' or
helmet worn by the American forces,
the commander walked through the
first line trench and visited all the bat.
teries and dugouts He asked ihnumer.
able questions, especially regarding the
food which the Americans are getting.
One cook answered him with sonio
criticism Of the food, saying that it
lacks variety. 1.
Pershing made q few suggestions on
various points. While walking through.
one trench he slipped aud hurt his anlsla
slightly. 4 !, \ 4. {, M
Disclosures that Portuguese troopa
are Operating on the French front as
far north as Neuye Chapelle were made
when the war Office announced that the
Portuguese have taken prisoners In that
neighborhood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
'VHEAEEESS' Weeks
Imminent DANGER
Senate Committee Is Warned
Something Must Be Done TO
Keep Substitutes Available

WASHINGTON, February 1g--(As-
sociated Press ~ wheatless weeks in-
stead OF wheatless days Is an immi-
nent dagger @. II. Hyde Of the Okla
homa Council Of Defense yesterday
told the senate committee on aefieul-
ture. His assertion was made IN con-
nection with his testimony on food con-
ditions and the soaring price of wheat
substitutes now greatly in demand By
reason Of the regulations Of the food
administration for the conservation Of
wheat. y, ~
+ Unless some steps be taken 10 regn-
late prices Of these commodities as
wheat prices have been regulated, he
believes they win rise to such figures
as to make their use pfohibitive with
the bakers aud S;taS people other than
the wealthy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
EIGHTH GRANDSON TO
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES

NEW YORK, February l0-(Associ.
ated Press To Colonel Roosevelt, still
in the hospital but now steadily recup-
Grating from hiorecent serious illness
aud the operation for it's relief, came
the news yesterday Of the birth Of an
other grand child, his eighth grand
son.
The former President was told of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
RoOse gelt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
MONEY IS NEEDED TO
SPEED SH|PBuLD|NC
Supplementary Appropriation Of
Hundred Million Asked

WASHINGTON, February 10-(As-
sociated Press One hundred million
dollars to speed up ship building of
the merchant feet and for the purchase
and construction Of craft that can be
used for hunting down ands destroy.
ing enemy submarines is included in
supplementary appropriation estimates
which were reported yesterday. g..
The billion dollar urgent deficiency
bin passed the house yesterday and
is expected TO go to the senate to-
day. As it has the right of way over
all other legislation It's passage is con,
fdently expected before the end of
the week. aasFIw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
TO INSPECT CATTLE

MEXICO CITY, February l9--( (Asso-
ciated Press) The government has de
cided to enforce strictly measures to
prevent the importation into Mexico
from the United States Of tuberoular
cattle. II is asserted that the bringing
in of diseased cattle from north of the
Rio Grande, where the American meat
inspection service makes their slaughter
impossible, has caused epidemies in
Mexico. "..! -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
Bloody Internecine Strife Goes
Steadily Forward and Streets
Of Several Cities Rdn Deep
with Blood Of CountfYmen
POLISH FORCES ROUTED
IN MlNsK ENGAGEMENT
Bolshevik Leaders Continue Their
Plans To Secure Control Of
AH-Russia Even II It Be Lost
Later To Huns

INONDON, February ~ CAS-
II sociated Press) Boisheyik
leaders, despite the resumption Of
warby Germany. appear to be di-
recting their attention to internal
disorders and to be pushing for
ward their intention to hold sway
over All-Russia even though il
may be taken from them by the
Prussian invaders who have al:
ready crossed the Dvina. Ignor-
ing danger from without they are
pressing forward deeper into civil
warfare. yE Il
Russia is riyen deeply with civil
sstfiEs political sels,litions ars
chaotic and interpecIpe siaughte,
3e r{re,, Ienf " s W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
GENERAL ROBERTSON
TAKES new COMMAND

. LONDON, February To- (Associated
Prcssl General Robertson, who retired
as. chief Of staff through his resigpa.
tion of that position has eceepted the
important command of the British
forces in Eastern England While tho
duties are NOT such as fall upon the
commanders Of the battle fronts they
arc none the less important in the gen,
eral conduct Of the war. ,t.