davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

CAPTAIN:
KENNEY. Caleb S. Maj. Richard R. Kenney,
War Department, Washington, D. c.
RYAN. Charles E.. staunton. Va.
MORRIS. John L., Petersburg. Va.
LANGAN, London l. Mrs. Rose LanSan + 42s
MILLER. Joseph r. Baltimore. Md.
MooREFIELD, Horace l.. Farmvlle. Va.
PARLETT. Percival r.. Hyattsville. Nd.
SIBoLD. George G.. Roanoke. Va:
SPIVEY. Caleb X. Baltimore. Md.
wILMoTH. Edward NJ. Chase City. Va.
BYAN. Charles r.. Staunton. Va.
HILL. Raymond H., Roanoke. Va.
HUFFMAN. Frank E.. Roanoke. Va.
CARROLL. Glenwood c., Norfolk. Va.
LANEY Ben. Slant. Va.
WILCOX. James c., Baltimore. Md.
MECHANIC:
KEssLER. Willie L.. Lynchburs. Va.
KIDD: bradley NJ, Alexandria. Va.
WATSON. Jack L., Baltimore. Md.
LASLoW. Stephen E.. Midland. Md.
MAIN. Ernest L.. Brunswick. Nd.
NEWSOM. Harvey L.. Matoaca. Va.
TYLER. Cecil c.. Norfolk. Va.
ECCLES, Frank NJ. baltimore. Md.
GIANNINY. Shadwell. Va.
HICKS, Gilbert f., Moneta. Va.
RAUM. Christie B.. Norfolk. Va.
EEASLEY. Earnest A.. Richmond. Va.
ROI.T. Crawford E.. DrugSpur. Va.
MARSHALL. Lloyd s. Richmond. Va.
ROBERTS. Celt. Va.
ATKINSON. Albert v. Eclipse, Va.
HICKS. William r., Fordwck. Va.
JOHNSON. Robert Winter Peck. Va.
LOVING. Vernon W. CovingtHn. Va.
WALKER. Roland r.. Roanoke Va
GIBSON. Walter s., Chase. Nd.
HAIRLESS, James r.. Richards. Va.
HUDSON. Maurice E.. baltimore. Md.
vATGHT. Robert L.. Pearsburg, Va.
REINERS Fred. Fullerton. Md.
RInENOUR, Clarence o.. Hagerstown, Nd.
KICKS, John A, Baltimore. Md.
PoPP, Ernest L.. Frostburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

Flowers Are Gracious Gifts.
Let GUIDES homegrown flowers con-
vey your Xmas greetings. 1914 F st
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

Above is the summary of casualties
corrected by the War Department
and including casualties reported to-
day. The list includes those lost at
sea, also the total Marine Corps cas-
ualties to date, but does not include
the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1885 names,
divided as follows. the names OF men
reported slightly wounded being
omitted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
The Efficient Automatic Stop

Among the many devices for
automatically stopping the
photograph, there is none SO
effective as the Vocation Auto
matte Stop. Simply placing
the needle in the last groove
of the record and pressing a
button at the side of the turn
table, causes the instrument
to stop when the record
ends. The device then re-
mains "set" to stop at that
point until changed for a rec
ord of another length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
The GrQdtlOlQ Tone Control

Anphonograph makers pro-
vide means for controlling the
monographs tone, but the
Graduola-an exclusive feature
of the Vocalion-is the only
method that not only perfectly
controls tone without impair
ing its qualities, but gives the
performer the opportunity to
put in true musiea! expression.
With the Graduola, it is actu-
ally possible to play the phono-
graph, shading and coloring
the music to suit ones per-
sonal taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOPE LODGE. No. 20. F. A. A. M, WILL
hold a special communication on December %
for the purpose of installing the master, secre-
tary and treasurer elect the appointment and
conirma ton of proxies. the appointment of GER
tain officers and comforting the fellow craft
degree. This notice supersedes notice of De-
eember Is FRANK HURsH, Master
W. A. CRAIG, Secretary.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION Of
fcrs an ideal service for systematic saving and
each month The 36th annual series starts in
January. Ask ahort it. Richard Z. Claughton,
Fres Wm T. Gai lihs y, and wl j. Paul Smith.
tary, 7c3 Goth st. NV; Edward S. Weseott.
Treasurer. 1907 Penna. ave. NV. Directors ::
Geo. W. Lnkins. Charles y. Moore, VIM. h.
Reeve. R. l.. ouigley, Fred L. vogt. Madison
Whipple.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ALBERT PIKE
Consistory and the December meeting of Rob-
ert de Bruce Council. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, will be held at the cathedral on
Monday, December %, at 7:30 O'Clock pm.
BY order sTIR En kERR ss' Hon; Deputy.
H., General Secretary.
NOTICE: ALL UNION BARBER SHOPS IN
der the jurisdiction of Local 23s will be closed
all day on Christmas and New Year day. By
order OF BARRIERS Union Local 239.
Jos. HANDLOS. Secretary. 23'
WILL LADY ON THE STREET CARAT 9th
and G. on November IL, who was obstructed
in leaving the car by a man trying to board
II; and who barred her egress. please send
her address to Conductor" address Box 213-C.
Star Office? oos
WILL THE LADY WHO PICKED UP a
blue silk bag. Saturday evening on Rhode Island
ave car line phone North 5603: ce'
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ance Company of the District of Columbia, cor
ner 18th St and New York ave-, December II.
1918. Policy holders notified that policies
expire on the last Monday in December (3Otn
1nsfant. and the rate of renewal for 1919 is
j per centnm the premium notes. The
managers have ordered paid to the policy hold
ers return of savings according to the value
OF each policy on the 31st day of last necem-
ment of the payments. except where held in
connection with loans. in which case they
should be- brought in later to have duplicate
payments entered. Please attend early and
avoid the crowd.
l.. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HARRY
Abramson. trading as H. Abramson. at eth and
streets northwest Washington, D. c., is no
NOR" president of the Chicago Furniture Com
psny of 1929 9TH street northwest and is in
nowise connected with said firm having sew
cred all relations with that company.
JOS. L. TEPPER,
Attorney for Mr.. Abramsou
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Hosting and Portable Engineers Local II will
raise wage scale from soc to a2hc per hour
double time for all overtime; to take effect
February 16, 1919. G. ]. WHALEN
Secretary.
22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED.

WOUNDED (DEGRSE uNUEiEhmlNEO)'
CAPTAINS:
DOUGLAS, Richard Albert Douglas. Stone
leigh Courts. Washington. D. c.
GRAHAM. William, Berryville. Va.
LIEUTENANT:
LEWIS. William p, jr.. Baltimore. Md.
SERGEANT:
TURNER. Ennis. Baltimore. Md.
CORPORALS:
KIRK. Frank C.. Baltimore. Md
BOYD Joseph S. Mrs. Ada Boyd. 1887 Goth
street. Washington D. c.
MILLER William. Emmitsburg. Nd
DE CESARE. Victor o.. Arlington. Md.
MCKENZIE, George B. Lillian Mckenzie. 45s
Florida avenue, Washington. D. c.
RIDER. Richard c.. Baltimore. Md.
BTLL. Albert A.. Hamilton. Md.
DIFFENBAUGH. John T.. Baltimore. Nd.
WAGNER:
McNICHOLAS. Thomas Baltimore. Md.
STARNER, Charles c., Westminster. Nd.
PRIVATES:
HAMILTON. Frank NJ. Wayside, Md.
THOMAS Edward. Baltimore. Md.
SMITH. Frank T. Mrs. Mary E. Smith. 1905
o street. Washington. D. C.
VELKER, Harry F.. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

AEOLIAN-VOCALION
Plaving the New Vocation Record?

ible for the perfecting of the phonograph a
musical Instrument, there has recently come new
and better type of record. This record, made
under an exclusive and more scientific system, pro-
duces astonishing musical results. Instead of the
slightly metallic effects hitherto characteristic OF
photograph performances, it produces clear, rich
tones Of great depth and beauty, which are marvel
ously similar to the natural tones of different
instruments and voices
You have only to come and hear this great COM
bination. Your own musical will verify
claim that the Vocation playing the Vocation Rec
ord is the finest phonograph music ever produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

OUCH music has never come from phonograph
y before 1t has been considered possible
to attain such richness and delcacy reality of
tone in instruments of this type. Designed
originally as Talking Machine, the phonograph
had been brought to high state Of development
mechanically, before the advent Of the Aeolian-
Vocation, four years ago. With the introduction of
the Vocation, however, the public was made
acquainted with new and superior type of phono-
graph-a phonograph which was not only mechan-
ically in advance of other instruments, but which,
n,usieally, was so far ahead of anything hitherto
known as to be in class quite by itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

Is Your Roof Ready
for a Good SnoWstorrH1?
II not. the experts stand ready
TO give valuable service at the
most reasonable price. Every
job carries our guarantee.
Wash. Iosn &
Grafton & Som, Inc. r rsn! n E asS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

LIEUTENANT:
FULLER, benjamin W. East Milton. Mass.
GUsLER, Paul r, Haviland Ohio.
WELLS; Anderson let C., balkans ny.
ALBRIGHT, Elmer. Mckenzie. Tenn.
BABUREk. Charles, Chicago. III.
BAKER. Joseph w: Sparta. Tenn:
1ANSoS, E EdWard r. New ss" YORK \. 7.
COWAN. Earl. Benford, N. d.
CIIRISTOFFERSEN, Thomas H.. Norris MIMI
DINARD. Ferdinand Old Forge. Pa.
roX; PatrIsk il Jersey City G n j. Mass,
GRAVES, Arthur T.. Quitman Mo.
GRIMES. Michael j.: New York, n. Y.
HENDY. Joseph c.. Troy. n. Y.
HORN. Harold A. Brooklyn. n. Y.
JENKINS. william D. East Masonville, N. Y.
JONES. Aubrey P. Salem. Greg.
LASISsKI. Michael j.. Bronson Branch, Mich.
McCLENTIcK. V, West Jackson; Mich.
MAHONEY, Cornelius j.. Jamaica Plain. Mass.
MIkELSo%s Stephen. saltwater N Y:
Ma% Ernest w sfa'1n Ia 1sa anse N
MoRRIsoS. Mckee D.. New York. n Y.
NATIONS; Walter /, Pittsboro, Miss.
HOMELAND. Jim J., Grygla, Mimi.
NORRIS. Joseph P. jerome, Pa.
NORTON. Gus Anthony, Slick. Mo.
p ,nTRis Henry H. . hexngt 1 Mo-
REYNOLDS. Ward A.. Seattle. Wash.
RISING. Joseph. Columbia Falls. Mont.
ROBERTS, Ivie. Hopewell. Ala.
ROEDIGER, William f.. st. Louis. Mo.
ROSELI., Ernest. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Joseph, Erie. Pa.
SEDI.OWSkI, John. Rumpell. Me.
SkAHILL. Aloysius F.. Dubuque. Iowa.
SWEET. Raymond c.. Waseca MINI.
WADDEI.I.. William F.. Pleasantville. Pa.
WARD, William E.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
WILSON. Stafford c., New York. n. Y.
WoJNOWSkI. Vincent l., Milwaukee. is.
WOODS. Robert F.. Los Angeles. Cal.
YOUNKIN. John A., Grantsville. Md.
Al Lot Pna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Hosting and Portable Engineers Local II will
raise wage scale from soc to a2hc per hour.
double time for all overtime; to take effect
February Is, 1919. c. ]. WHALEN.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
Beauty of Case Design

TheVocalion doesnots stop at
musical superiority, nor at per-
lection of mechanical detail.
As is the case with all Aeolian
instruments, the Voc alton
cases are planned and executed
by the most expert designers
and artisans, the result being
a new standard of phono-
graph beauty. The exquisite
new Period Models, while
comparatively moderate in
price, are without doubt the
most artistic and unusual
monographs ever produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

r. So 70 div drawing investment in com
yauy engaged in sellin. product the produc-
ION and marketing o. which is Endorsed by the
L =. Food Administration. Dividends pay
abln January l. 1919. to stockholders of rec
ord December - 1918. Address Box 36J-A.
SOFA Star office. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
SUBS WILL WORRY
UNTIL NEXT AUGUST

LONDON, February ~ Associated
Press J-Postmaster General Illingworth
predicts that England will have Difficult,
ty in obtaining food until next August.
but after that, he said there would be
an improvement which would be steady
and continuous, for the shipbuiIdiny
position was improving very rapidly
and Was very nearly, though not quiet,
equal to the losses the country was suf.
fering from submarines.
"Bcfore very long" he added, "our
efforts alone would have overtaken the
position, and our tonnage would be
increasing Besides, American ship,
building is beginning to be felt and in
the course Of the next month or two
the output of American and British
shipping will be considerably more than
the submarines are sinking. Our posi-
tiOn is very much better than that Of
Germany. whore the people are almost
on the brink Of starvation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
GERMANS STILL GOING
7OsPREAD kULTlJR
Planning TO Capture Movie Bust
ness Away From America

AMSTERDAM, February l7-(Asso,
ciated Press Tho German producers
Of moving piSture films have effected q
combination with q view to, capturing
control of the world-market from the
Americans after the war. The new
German film trust has a capital of more
than $5,000,000. The government-con
trOlIed Lokal Anzeiger says of its plans:
1.-The main object of the new enter.
prise is to make our film industry indie,
pendent of foreign influence. Once this
is achieved we may depend upon Ger.
man enterprise and organization to con,
quer the foreign market as well. Steps
have now been taken which insures
that the moving picture business,
hitherto only the handmade of pleasure
and entertainment, shall become a we'll
disciplined and organized power, which
can do great deal TO propagate Ger
man culture and knowledge of German
strength throughout the world"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
GENERAL ROBERTSON:
@nRES As S. CHIEF
Rumors Concerning British Off,
Ger Are Finally Confirmed

-. LONDON, February l7-(Associated
Press ANNOUNCEMENT of the resigna
ton Of General Sir William b. Rob,
ortson, who was chief Of stafF, was
made yesterday, thus confirming the
rumors which had been heard for the
past several days that he was to re,
sign or was to he dismissed. 1t was
also announced that he would be sue
ceeded by General Wilson, the sub
chief.
General Robertson has been under
fire of criticism numbers of time since
he assumed his high office. These
charges of his critics became more VIC.
lent and eliminated in connection with
the successes of the German counter
in the Cambria sector, which it claimed
practically nullifed the gains which the
British forces won at great cost. He
was vindicated in this connection, OF
at least escaped governmental censure,
but the pressure against him has been
such that he deemed it best TO retire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
VIENNA COMMENC ING NOW TO.
SHOW SOME INDEPENDENCE;
DECLINES TO RESUME WAR
Germans Concentrated To Help
Gust the Bolsheviki From Tx
ralne and Move To Resume
Battle Against North Russia

ONDON. February l7(Associaed Pres)-A split between
- Germany and Austria the question of resumption Of
active hosites against Russia has taken place Berlin has
been notified that Austrian employed against
the Boshevh any other military formally
sanctioned by the imperial government in Vienna = II t.r
This show Of Ausro Hungarian independence reported
FIRST in dispatches from Vienna, quoting well informed source
which declared that the German decision hoses
North Russia would affect the by
Hungary announced Friday Vienna by Count Czenn
p. T. WAITS LONGER FOR PEACE 6i
The Austro Hungarian foreign minister responding
address by the bugomaster of Vienna that imperial
government would while longer in the hope
able with Russia might be secured despite the refusal
Of the Bolshevd leaders 70 into peace treaty "
Following the Ausro Hungarian example inimaed that
Bulgaria will refuse warfare against Russia
government Of which formal peace treaty signed
Independent of Germany Sofa despatch of yesterday quotes
Gram official publication, Bulgaria already
suned diplomatic relations with the provisional Pc
trograd, ,sEEEE.g
= z GERMANS PREPARE TO FIGHT '%.s& bF4
Berlin teegraphed last night the Td that
forces have already for The
the campaign against the Boshev in the Ukraine where the
Slavs menacing the the Ukranan Republic
The despatch that declarations looking for the active
prosecution of the against the Boshev in North Russia
expected to be made in Berlin this week. Asy3E'
The Berlin authorities anxious regarding the fate Of the
prisoners held in North Russia fearing that attack
the German forces against the Boshev will inte the Slav
radicals violence against the prisoners with the possibility that
hey be meated massacred message has been
forwarded Petrogad warning the authorities there that Germany
will carry repras Russian prisoners Germany German
treated according the rules of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
RA|D|NG PARTIES
= SEEK INFORMATION
Minor Attacks On Various Sectors
Directed To Ascertain
Strength, of Positions

NEW YORK, February II (Asso,
riated Press)-With the Abatement of
thu rains and dyer ground to facili.
tate movements there was q consider
able revival of activities in the way
of raids to sound out the positions OF
the enemy and their strength yesteT-
day. In the course of these o number
of raiding parties came in contact aud
some fierce diminishing followed but
no engagements Of great magnitude
were mentioned in the Official reports
received. .F.,..
London reported successful British
raids in the Lens sector and along the
Ipre Staden railway. In the former
raid several prisoners were taken and
in the latter seven in one trench threw
down their arms and came over.
French raids in vicinity of Corey on
Friday penetrated deeply into the en-.
envy line and in this engagement the
French forces captured number Of
bochPs. ~
For the most part aud in most see.
tors artillery activity was mostly In ev.
idence. This was especially so In the
Lens, Wytschaete and La Bassee see
TOYS. In the Queant sector where the
fire was heavy on Friday there were
rrports of continued activity Of the ar,
tillrry yesterday. &firl
German raids on posts in Belgium
were reported to have been successful.
~ met and repulsed. 'ttAF
From the American front GenerSl
Prrshing reported casualties as four
killed in action, one slightly wounded
and two missing, indicating q recent
encounter Of patrols or raiding parties
in No Mans Land, y 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
CALL FOR
STANDARDIZATION
SeIective Draft Officer Fully Ex-
poets To See Drafters In
Uniform Before Spring

As soon as the physical examinations
Of all the drift registrants in Hawaii
are completed il Is the belief of Capt
II. Gooding Field, selective draft off
cer, that Hawoiiswill be called upon to
furnish her quota TO the fighting units
Of the National Army.
Captain Field said yesterday morn
ing that the request of General Grow.
der to speed up the completion Of the
QUESTIONABLE work and to have this
followed by an early completion of the
medical examinations, presages a call
for service. He firmly believes that
Hawaii will have its drafted men in
uniform before spring.
With about 5000 men to be physical
~ examined and Q large proportion. Of
there certain 10 he declared, eligible for
grade one military service, the select
i've draft officer is. also of the belief
that Hawaii = fighting unit will be o
creditable one and made up of large
humber OF natiOnalities.
VIII Be ReHdy Econ
eve win be ready in tho not dis.
tant future to supply this quota" said
Captain Field. ''We are moving ahead
here rs fast as possible. We are com.
pleting our questionnaire work, and a..
though there are many delinGuents. the
local boards viii proceed against these
under the provisions of the selpctivp
draft law and ascertain why they did
not respond and fill out their question.
naire blanks.\ Common sense will pre-.
vail and opportunities given, l believe.
"a. permit many who obviously did not
deliberately refrain from fulfilling
their duty in this regard. to register. y
The bungalow III the Palace Grounds
is ell prepared for the physical exnmi,
nations. The medical boards for each
of the, two local exemption boards will
be located in the same building. both
on the second floor. Both Offices are al
ready fully equipped with apparatus
for physical tcsts. and medicines and
al manner of material will be on the
shelves by, today,
Lockers have been provided where
men being examined can safely store
their clothing. As much of the work
may be done at night the front of the
bungalow will be illuminated and signs
will be conspicuously posted 30 that
the examination location cannot be
misunderstood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
MUCH IMPORTANCE
ATTACHES TO TRIAL
Martial win Soon Proceed
IS on Case Of Officer Who Has
Beehfln Detention

Deep Importance is attached to the
Preparation for the trial by court mar.
.tial Of an army officer now iD confine.
meBt, who has been facing serious
charges for the past three weeks, and
who has already been arraigned before
a court, Lieut.. esrl Meyran being the
Officer d, question!
Immediately. upon bis arraignment
his council asked for readiustment of
the specifications and charges, and a
board OF iufiicors was called to investi.
gate the request and to carry out the
request. NJ -.
Considerable mystery has attached to
The detention and yarraignment Of Lieu.
tenant Meyran, because Of the fact that
he was held prisoner, under charges,
1t Fort Shafter where he is under med.
zeal attention, and because the military
authorities have naturally felt that
until the ease was actually before the
court and the accused officer on trial,
details should not be made Of public
record.
, Maj. Henry C. Merriam, U. s. A.,
chief of staff Of tho Hawaiian Depart.
inent, denies rumors which have been
street gossip for some time of any Sc.
eret TRIALS and executions Of any con.
nected with tho local military service,
and points TO the fact that only when
the President has approved a death sen
teuee ean such q sentence be carried
ont There ARE no stone wall firing
lsqaad tragedies in the army these days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
Worrying Along
In Same Old Rut?

Are you lame every morning, tire all
day, tortured with dull backache or
sharp, stNbbing painsf Don't dra"
along with it. Suspect your kidneys.
If YOU have headaches, rheumatic pains.
dizzy spells, with annoying kidney ir.
Irregularities, don't wait for worse trou
bles to set in use Doan's Backache.
Kidney Pills. They have worked we'll
in thousands of such cases. You can
try them with confidence.
"Whrn Your Back is Lame-Re mem
Der the Name" (Don I simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills and TAX
no other. Doan 3 Baekache Kidnr,
Pills are sold by all druggists amt stone
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt o.
price by the Hollistcr Drug Co., or
henson Smith 4 Co., agents for th
Hawaiian Islands. (Advertis"mrntl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
TUSCAN|A LOST IS
OVER TWO HUNDRED

WASHINGTON, February l7--(As
sociated Press}--Tho official list of
American soIdiersslost when the trans,
port Tuscania was. torpedoed and sunk
has nov grown to more than two hun,
dred. Yesterday the names of eleven
more were reported, bringing the
total up to two hundred and six. OF
the eleven reported yesterday. ten are
among those buried in Scotland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
Poles Resent Broken Pledges
: - =
General Strike Atz.-WafSaW

d.. AMSTERDAM, February l7--CAsso-
ciated Press) disturbances
have broken out in Poland, and in the
city of Warsaw the German troops are
patrolling the streets, breaking up
great MODS, which reform immediate.
~. The Poles carrying Oh an anti'Ger.
man demonstration have no arms and
are not considered dangerous, but their
attitude is exciting the deep anger of
the German officials, this being reflect
ed in the tone of the German press.
One despatch published in Berlin
states that there is a general strike in
progress in Warsaw and other Polish
cities, while it is also stated that the
Polish cabinet has resigned and there
appears no probability of inducing