davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31

which is ALLRAINT. then add one
gallon of Pure Einseed Oil, at Linseed
Oil Price, and you will have TWO
gallons of Pure Linseed Oil Paint, at
clear saving to YOU of one dollar
or Notwithstanding to the price Of
Linseed Oil In addition you will
have one of the most durable paints
obtainable, since it is Pure Linseed
Oil Paint. 2
For Sale BY
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,
Ocala. Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31
NooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
the K. Of p. hall at 8 p. m. every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
soverelgns are always welcome.
P. w. Whitesides, c. G.
Ghas. z. Sage, Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

The Temple has the following
splendid program for the ensuing
week:
Today: The Official War Pictures.
Monroe Salisbury in "The Eagle"
Monday: Viola Dana in "The Only
Road"
Tuesday: Mabel Normand in ssThe
Venus Model" Pathe News.
Wednesday: Jack Pickford in
Sandy" Last episode of Daughter
of Uncle Sam"
Thursday: Marguerite Clark IN
erich Man, Poor Man." and Mutt and
jeff.
Friday: Wallace Reid in AThe
House of Silence" Pathe News.
Saturday: Carmel Myers in "The
City of Tears" Official War Review
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31
MAR1oN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. &
A. NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings Of each month at
o'clock, until further notice.
Stephen Jewett, W. II.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31
R. a. N. cHAPrER NO. ID

Regular conversations Of the Ocala
Chapter No. Is, r. A. NJ, on the
first Friday in every month ct 8 p. m.
J. A. Bowler, b. p.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31

Phone No. 451 Is the American
Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie-
tors, the best in the city, at the union
passenger station. 16-h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31
OcALA FRATERNAL ORDERS
MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. Is

Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 70
meets the first and third Monday eve
nings in each month in the Odd Fell
lows hall at 8 o'clock.
Clara Moremen, N. G.
Eloise Bowler, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31

Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31

Mrs. Annie Stroud. who has been
visiting relatives in Anthony, has re-
turned home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31

Prof. and Mrs. w. Fl. Cassels and
children have returned to Ocala from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31

Mrs. Annie Aiken and daughter,
Miss Mabel, expect to leave Monday
for Jacksonville for a visit to Mrs.
Aiken's sister. They will then go to
White Springs for a short period of
rest and recreation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock. AS
there is no Red Cross work on hand,
every woman will have time to attend
this meeting.
Ella R. Bowler. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-31

Concluded On Fourth Page)
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
OCEAN VIEW.


There was a good attendance al
the services held in the NJ. E. Church
on Sunday Rev. G. f. Sterling
preached impressive sermons. The
Sunday School will hold its Rally Day
services, Sunday week, November
18th.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. George Keene on Tues
day night
Horace Derrickson and friend. Miss
/ Grace JObes, of Camden N. j., visi-
ted the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
owen DerricksOn recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans and
friend of Dover. mOtored here last
week and visited relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Evans.
Mr. Archie T. Richards and son
Charles, of Moore, Pa, mOtored
here and spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald E. Richards.
Mrs. Thomas Hudson and son En-
ory, have gone to visit Mr.. Hudson
and son Rover who are in Whining
ton.
Mr. William Turner has arrived
home from Philadelphia and expects
to spend sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson. Jr.,
and daughter, Jerusha have gone to
Hog Island, Va. where Mr.. Hudson
is stationed in Coast Guard Station.
Mr.. Georgue Pusey, who has been
on steamer, has been
spending several weeks home on ac-
count of Mrs. Pusey being i'll with in
huenza. She has recovered now.
Amos McCabe who holds a position
in Philadelphia visited his parents
here over weekend, and remained |
home TO vote.
Miss Kathryn Tunnel entertained |
several young people on HalloW cen /
At masquerade party. Interesting /
games were played and music enjoyed /
The decorations were autumn leaves, |
corn in the husk; and pumpkin Ian
rens. Those who came from a dis
ance were: Fred Murray, of Selby-
lille; and Marvin Williams, Misses
Dorothy and Gertrude Williams.
Halloween was celebrated quieter
his year than other years, although
here were several masqueraders who
listed different homes.
Ora Nelson who has ben spending
few days with his family at Bethany
leach has returned to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Derrickson
nd sons, Allen, Horace and Lloyd.
lotored to MillsborO on Sunday. and
isited the formers sister. Mrs. Shock
~.
William Burton and Frank Moore
lotored from Delaware City, and
pent the weekend at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua James enter
lined Capt. I. Albert Burton and
aughter, Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorge CULLEN at dinner on Sunday;
lmpkin pie and sweet juicy water
elon surely taste good. Fresh beef
as been brought in town lately, also.
Miss Elizabeth Derrickson is spend
g several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
raneis Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08

Just remember when you change
your address to notify the publisher
Of the Milford Chronicle, so that II
can reach you regularly. The old
address, as we'll as the new, should be
given
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08

We pay taxes to support our Exten-
sion work Let's set the most out ef It
through group cooperation with our Coun-
y Agents through the Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08

Notice.
Will be at the home Mrs Frederick Monday Wede
day and Friday mornings from until 12 o'clock
ANNA GREGoRIUs, ChropractOr
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
BULK Of BERBER|CH
ESTATE TO WIDOW

Robert Berberich, whose will. dated
July Is, last, was filed for probate
today. left 5000 to st. Mary's Paro-
chiaI School and 800 each to St
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, the Little
Sisters of the Poor and the Monastery
at st. Sepulchre, Brookland, d. c.
Mrs. Magdalene Berberich, the wild
ow, is to have a life interest in the
balance OF the estate. Upon her death
the house at 1922 Seventh street
northwest. and notes amounting to
$4,000 are to go to the sons, Robert
J. and Joseph A. Berberich. a daugh-
ter, Rosa Rupert. is to receive the
premises lib, Ills and 11l5h Fifth
street northwest.
The house at 1924 Seventh street
northwest is to go to a daughter.
Anna Huppert. and 113S Seventh
street northwest to another daughter,
Mary Berberich. The remaining es-
tate is to be divided among the five
children in equal shares.
The sons are named as executors.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
WRITES OF Joy AT
PEACE IN FRANCE
Briggs.

The joy American soldiers In Paris
felt when the armistrice was signed Is
shown in a letter which Field Clerk
Frank I Snyder. of 3o64 N street
northwest. has written to friends IN
this city describing the celebration Of
Yankee doughboys when the news
was flashed in France.
Snyder took part in the celebration
the Americans gave in Paris the
night OF November IL. He has been
In France eight months. Snyder was
employed by the Department Of La
Dor before he entered the service IN
1917.
al am writing this letter at IL
o'clock on the morning OF November
IL, 1918, the exact hour and day
that the German. delegates signed the
armistice and hostilities ceased"
Snyder says. at is hard to realize
this bloody war is over after lasting
four years.
"Outside of my windows there have
been small groups of soldiers cheer
ing. Who can blame them? for we
are on the point now OF leaving
France for the dear old U. s. A. The
French are also very happy, and We
are all looking forward to q great
celebration later on in memory of
Germany's downfall. Hoch der
Kaiser is already yet no more.
az can imagine how glad you peo-
pie in the u. s. A. must be to get
this news, and can assure you that
we are in the same shoes. There will
be no winter this year in the trenches
for the boys"
Snyder told about the marching
crowds in Paris the night OF Novem-
Der IL and how toasts were sung to
Americas soldiers.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

known Leach since last April, always
had found him a man of good char
acter, was sober and reliable-"a man
of good behavior"
Judge Harrison asked Mrs. Leach
many pertinent questions. He asked
IL she drank whiskey. what her hus-
bands income was. had they any
money in bank, where they lived,
what were their household expenses,
the ages of their two children. and
how much money her husband made.
Answers All Questions.
To all questions she willingly ans
wered. She testified that she asked
her husband to go to Baltimore to get
the bottle of rum and a quart of
sherry and port wine for fruit cake
and Jellies she intended to make. The
whiskey, she said. she understood he
bought for his use at home.
MY husband is not hard drinker."
said MrSS Leach. He told me he
bought so many quarts because he
understood the price OF whiskey was
going up. and he wanted to get 1t
while II was cheap"
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

BECAUsE MY boss said.
COULD go to France.
1 STARTED running around.
~ LITTLE circles.
LOOKING FOR some one.
WHO COULD tell me.
WHAT 1 had to do.
TO GET to France.
AND A man said.
ALL I had to DO;
WAS GET a passport
AND BUY my ticket. !
AND GET on the boat.
AND STAY there.
TILL 1 got to France.
AND 1T looked easy.
AND 1 went to the man.
WHO LOOKS after the passports.
AND TOLD him.
WHAT 1 wanted to do.
AND HE said all right.
AND ALL needed.
TO GET the passport.
WAS A birth certificate.
AND THEN I told him.
WAS born in Canada.
AND HE said that was all right.
BUT I'D have to have.
MY CITIZENS papers.
AND 1 thanked him.
AND HURRIED away.
TO GET what he wanted.
AND IN the street car.
1T CAME to me.
THAT WHERE / was born.
THERE WAS nobody there.
WHO EVER heard of me.
THEY WE'RE all dead.
AND THE more thought.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

ers from Washington is giving relief
to congestion.
1t is for the purpose of getting an
accurate statement OF the Facts that
statistics on the number of employees
dismissed, number employed at pres
ent, and number to be let out in The
near future, are to be sought in
questionnaires.
The Government viii put a stop to
all housing projects for war workers
under course of construction, in the
opinion of Senator Reed.
These projects were taken I'D as a
war measure, and il should not be
continued after the termination Of
the present emergency" said Senator
Reed.
He expressed the belief that the
housing projects should be discon-
tinued during the hearing in which
Mr.. Eidlitz was being questioned as
to methods followed in the work.
There is no reason why the Gov
eminent should build houses in va
rious sections of the United States
which may be used as permanent
homes by employees OF Industries
which are capable OF paying for such
houses themselves" said Senator Reed.
Senator Reed criticised the action
of the Housing Bureau in erecting q
laundry in connection with the Union
Station Plaza group. He declared no
such project was declared in the bill.
Indication that the various cities in
which houses are being erected will
be ask ed to take the buildings off the
Governments hands were seen when
Senator Reed suggested that such
cities raise money for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
Copyright. 1913,
BY the Tribune Association.

THE MORE I realized.
THAT IN the whole world.
THERE WASN'T anybody.
WHO HAD been around.
ON THE night it happened.
AND THERE wasn't any record.
OR ANYTHING.
AND THEN I remembered.
1 HAD an uncle.
WHO MIGHT know.
AND 1 wired him
AND HE answered.
~wIRE AT once.
~wHERE YOU were born.
~AND WHEN"
AND 1 did.
AND THREE days later.
RECEIVED a letter.
AND WITH it.
THERE WAS a statement.
OF MY birth.
AND IT'S all right.
AND MY uncle knows.
BECAUSE 1 told him.
AND NOW.
ALL I'VE got to do.
TO GET to France.
Is TO wait around.
WHILE THE County Clerk.
OUT IN Seattle.
SEARCHES HIS records.
FOR MY name.
BECAUSE 1 can't remember.
WHEN 1 was naturalized.
AND I'VE lost my papers.
AND. ANYWAY.
IT'S AWFUL rough on the sea.
AND i think I'll wait.
THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
The LOCAL MAakEF

Trading at this mornings sessa =
OF the local Stock Exchange was vs ,
hshS Capital Traction leading n
number or sales.
FIFTY shares OF Capital Traetse
STOCK sold at ssH, IN deals Of tea
Two $1,000 Washington Railws .
general Gs sold At o..
one .$l.0o0 Potomac Electric ger.
trading.
There we're no sftsr-eali sales.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

markets:
Wheat firm. good demand M. .
red winter, $2.35A; No. .. red winter.
garlicky. $2.33Z. Receipts, 14T,15I:
shipments, 1S0,167.
Corn easier. contract yellow old.
S1.55. Receipts. 4.142; shipments. 3T7.
Oats steady: No. } white domestic,
sOas0 &c. Receipts. 81 ISL: shipments.
15,SAS.
Rye firm: No. 2 Western rxr1It
spot. SLICK. Receipts, 461T5: ship
ments none.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
LAzADORM|TOR|ES
} MAY Be HOSPITAL

A report on the Union Station plaza
housing project will be submitted to
the Senate this afternoon by Senator
Reed, chairman of the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
While the report has not been com
pleted by the committee, 1t is indicat-
ed recommendation will be made for
the stopping of the work on the Union
Station plaza dormitories.
The possibility of a recommendation
that the dormitories be turned into a
hospital for wounded soldiers also
is expected.
To Probe Other Cities.
The inquiry on housing projects m
other cities will be resumed by the
committee tomorrow. The Washing
ton phase of the inquiry actually has
been completed
Otto NJ. EidIitz, head of the Hous-
ing Bureau of the Department of La-
Dor. again was questioned by the sub
committee on public buildings and
grounds today.
Senator Reed asked whether off,
Gals OF the Housing Bureau were
supporting the general policy of Coz
eminent ownership in carrying % It
housing plans
mo. the solution of. problems pre-
scented by the war is the sole objec-
tive of the housing bureau" replied
Mr.. Eidlitz. I'm deciding to carry the
Union Station plaza project to COM
pletion. We considered that II would
be for the better interests of the Gov
eminent and the city. Workers are
leaving the District because they
cannot obtain adequate housing facilI-
ties. The need for the dormitories is
as great now as during the war"
Reed Objects TO Laundry.
Senator Reed challenged the right
of the housing bureau to set the Gov
eminent up in the laundry business
by installing washing machines in the
Union Station Plaza buildings.
No one can run a hotel without
laundry facilities" answered Mr.. Ed
litz.
THE bill providing for the dormi-
tories does not state that they may be
used as a hotel" retorted Senator
Reed.
Whether the Government is to omen
hotel on the. plaza will be
determined by missionaries sent
out TO the Government departments
by the Senate Committee.
The subcommittee. headed by Sena-
tor Reed, which is doing the work Of
the inquiry, has determined that
$500, 900 could be saved to the Gov
eminent by disseminating the project.
II is 30 per cent complete, and would
house about 1000 women and girls.
Otto NJ. Eidlitz, director of housing.
says congestion as to housing still
obtains here and will for some time.
and he believes the project should be
opened.
Reed Opposes Opening.
Senator Reed doubts the wisdom Of
opening the Government hotel" but
what to do. as he sees 1t, can only he
determined by finding out the facts
as to how rapidly clerks are being
L. -
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
GERMANS PREPARED TO
LEAVE POLISH DISTRICTS

Germany is ready to evacuate i'm
mediately Polish territory in the dis
tricts of Bialastop, Rezan, Flodavna,
and Konstantinow. diplomatic dis
patches stated here today.
The promise was made by Count
Kessler, German representative in
Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
WOUNDED WHILE FIGHTING
BETWEEN TWO BROTHERS

Private Samuel N. Diggs, eoIored,
Of 1904 Twenty-nfth street N. W., is on
yesterday casualty list as wounded
in action. degree undetermined. iDigEs
was attached to the 372d Infantry.
and has been in France for more than
six months When wounded he was
lighting side by side with two broth
ers. William T.. Diggs and Mahlon J.
Diggs. Neither OF the brothers wers
wounded. The mother OF the three
boys is Mrs. Mamie Digs. Another
son il at Newport News.
Private William II. Lee, OF 2T02 X
street northwest, colored. SON OF Mrs.
Annie Lee, Is named on the casualty
list as severely wounded Lee u
twenty-sfx years old and has been IA
France more than four months
We must keep eur army equipped
and ready to enforce peace teFnas-
Continue to lend Uncle sam year
money-buy W. 5. 3. constantly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
ropAYs SALES

Mashington Railway General gs.
~. 00ogo7. &I.oo0asT.
6o7K. "s' ~ . > Si'0Ve
Capital Traction. 1O6ssK, IoassH,
lOSSSA. lo6ss1S. i0assH.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-The improve
ment which started In the stock mar
ket with the beginning Of business
yesterday became more pronounced
in the early trading today when near
ly all the active issues made substan-
tial gains. There was an urgent de-
mand for that group OF stock which
had been Identified with war activ'-
ties and whose books ON war business
are now closed.
DlstilIers Securities made a gain OF
two points to 81 y and the steel in
dustries were all In demand at ad-
vancing prices. Baldwin Locomotive
made gain OF 4 to 77h and crucible
Steel a gain OF Z to sos and Bethle-
hem Steel B y to 6siS
Steel common ranged fro to
91&. Marine prefer ed to
l14&. The copper stock: idc
progress to higher levels. -T'al
Alcohol rose y points to IT, =
The display of strength was OF
short duration, and by the end OF the
hrst hour the market had receded to
such an extent that all the previous
gains were wiped out Steel common
BILE fell to Ssh. while Baldwin Loco
motive dropped point to 1914.
Mexico Petroleum fell over 2 points
to 159%, and DistiIlers' Securities re-
acted to sou. The copper stocks
were about 1 point lower. with Amerf-
can Smelling S4A. Marine preferred
dropped to ia and Reading to s4x.
The market closed. strong.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
SPANISH AMBASSADOR
DISMISSED BY BERLIN

MADRID, Dec 10.-Luis Polo v
Bernabe. Spanish ambassador to Ger
many. has been dismissed by the Der
lin government, II was announced
here today.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
COTTON MARKEJ.

Furnished The Washington Times D, ~
l.. Carpenter Co.. Few York. Branch
sfriee. Woodward Building. Herbert II.
Brown. manager.
New York Prev
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
ADVICE.

Birdie your tongue and make a hit"
Advised old Mr.. Kemper:
Check your habits up a bit,
And tlfn rein in your temper"
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Tunes by N. l..
Carpenter Co. New York BraTch office
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Iowa. uIan
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
Reed Opposes Opening.

Senator Reed doubts the wisdom Of
opening the Government hotel" but
what to do, as he sees 1t. can only he
determined by finding out the facts
as to how rapidly clerks are being
let out and the exodus of war work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
Central Powers
Badly Battered;
Disasters Grow

NEW YORK. September 26(By Associated Pes)In Macedonia
Bga and TeGOn still fleeing before the victorious advance of
plete In the Quentin
and French armies after hard fighting have driven still
H to the nnvested town.
On the Macedonian front the Bu grns and their German
face destruction Each hour adds fresh the details Of
On the Western and the Eastern fnks ts Italians and British
Asgg the of the Allied forces despite the difficulty
ritory III which the attacks being conducted '
Palestine the remaining have hardly
British and friendly
the Jordan.
Gaued by the sftnes Of the strokes that being delivered
Alenby overhelm
and ful6lment Of his plan
On the Italian all the
to the advantage of the Allies.
Turkey admits the in Paes tine but takes refuge behind the Ger
explanation that being conducted plans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
Bulgar Line Is
Cut Into Groups

NEW YORK, September 2G-( Associated Press) the
Bulgarian groups along
and thirty mile front from which being driven
less assaults of the Allies its strength appears have been broken
and its destruction is seriously threatened
The whole Of the MOnast Prep (radsko which
connecting Bugar Allies
whose cavalry has advanced within miles the
line Of which between Uskub Prep
There indications that this line of will
also be siezed and hr the predcamen Of
yet more serious and its pligh nextricabe
The enemy fighting hard and Uskub
between the Bulga who would endeavor make
and the Allies who progressing along the Vardr
to Gadsko. At Veles the Bugars twenty-five miles
kub to the southeast
FORTY-THREE GUNS TAKEN
The Serblans yesterday had taken thirteen
later the day the total had been brought
day alone In addition the big guns trains
and large quantities OF supplies have fallen their hands
CUT INTO GROUPS
The Serbs continuing their the Nardar
the south Of Enshoba advancing along the
Beguknitza River and have through
to lsheb Thus the Bugar line has been
while at both and envcoIng
progressing rapidly.
Along the whole line estimated 3O miles enemy retreat
grows and more
1t officially reported last night from London that
invasion of Bulgaria expected
Italian troops have pressed north great
pied the heights north Of Opeohan
They cutting Macedonia join ri
tish and French
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27

,, ,l, o,,,, o,, r.,, a., .-
I"., Wv H"''
,L',b ~ p'"''
.;, " .1 eo,;I,'. ''"" '""I'"
1an, A. p'
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g a.,',,," "''"Lo'v L',, F,''''
g. ,;oi,a,;
,o,,,,io,;,ra IT, Io,,,L ;,
- -, ,ho,,II GrSt ,..,,,.,,I,. W.,
e., rr.,cr h,.r,ro aIa,i,,'.' 's>
w., .nn,,h q, 49,, ro,I, ,h,, Lai%I, ", ~,
ra,.on,,a ho,'a ,,;,l,,l ",',,,
,La, l,,,.,,.' ~
10y ~, n';,.,, ',''''''"l ~ ","H
~ n,;sar, ,"1 .r.t,hn5na NV Il F'' iva
."u,raI,,, ',,I ',,,,,.a,,,,1 49,.
aa;,,,.n' ~ ,h7,;,,.:I;.,
,I - 'H""'
,,';n Io5 r ,.l '"'
,on,an,n,.,,, aod ,.;,h o',,sa., g.,
,nra In .nn,nnn ,';th nth"a' a," ~, IN
,a,oo. 49, .I,', , -
,Ioneo ~ ''""'
..W" ,laoo ,ho -oo,:,.,;,,
a.. t',a ''L; Wv, S.m
L1, wv or y" ''0
VI WI ""' '''
w., "o. ","' "''Hl al
WV ''T'""N y S''rns'"' '"I"'i'y, 'on'
rke ""' "'' S"', '''' I" VINE" Tor
.""' yra'' we owe everything must
,eacn 'ht" 'n"t " mas become nope
'% i"r ihem 10 continue 10 wage TINS
oanetuI war
we desire TO nave dlsarmame ent
-" "me"' on the condition OF complete
recIpracltY applied not merely to land
arm"rs, but even to naval forres,' he
added. "In pursuance of the same
idea and even going beyond it we will
raise in the negotiations n demand for
the freedom Of the sea and sea routes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
SHIPPING TOLL - .
LITTLE LARGER
DURING AUGUST
British Losses Smaller, Allies and
NeutraIs Larger But New
Ships Far Exceed

LONDON, September 2G-- \sso
Gated Press)-Brlti,h shipping
losses through German summarizing
showed a slight deCreas" IN August
as compared with JnIy hut tho
Losses to the shipping of tins roun
try and it's allies aud We urutrnls
showed small incuen>r for the
month.
Total losses of shipping owing to
Hun ruthlessness in the month Ul
AUGUST were 337 ,G7G tons, an in.
crease Of 1904 tons over July. OF
these losses the Al'icd and Neutral
,hips furnished a tonnage of ISL.
PSI. an increnee Of 10 O27 tons and
the British ships furnished l76,422
tons, n decrease Of 6l24 tons.
These losses are Ia NO wise com
mcnsurate with the increased ton
mage which was put into commission
by the Allies and Neutral in the
same period.