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LATEST CALLED SUGAR CITATIONS . . .. .; , r. ;. a , ' ' : ', Pel.. .IS ! I t tr v four h'uns' tn'.nf U, .' I. ."' ""'.;. Oont) Dollar M Centrifugal M. Tr rlb. r ton J i ries, uswsiisa Dini o.uue ,uu.ui Last prvloa ,uot , i. , tie, . . . . . . : t, . $mo 7'V. U c ' Vm-, H-iu,1 y , fAj t( ' ' V HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY. -TUKSDAV?. FEBRUARY 19.M918. f ASEMI-WEEKLY. Whole number,- 4714 - - - - - t . Yor.. lii.ko. ' i j i 1 - i i ir i i . .S'.:-' .t. " "in i ' fa, itii.UL.li it)!) I I Bloody Internecine , Strife Goes Steadily Forward and Streets ! .' of Several v Cities Run . Deep :Twith Blood of Countrymen X POLISH F0RCis!ROUTED v b , HIN MINSK. ENGAGEMENT .' ,;' '!,( t . .-. '. , . v , i Bolshevik Leaders Continue. Their r Plans- To Secure Control of All-Russia Even Jf It ?e Lost Later To Huns- r 5,-0 ' : ! f NON DO N, ; February" A 8- JL sociatcd .Jfress) Bolshevik leaders despite' the resumption of war by- Germany, appear td beMi- greeting their attention to internal t cjipoTder and' to be pushing' for ; ward their intention to' hold sway '"over 'All-Russia. ; even though .' it may be taken from thttrf by the v Prussia! invaders, who JttVe.' aK , ready crossed the Dvina. Ignor iiig danger from- without they re i pre;ssing- forwr'deper into ch'il r .warfareuivlff.rtf1 ""rtf H "Russfais'riven deeply Vitl ejvil nil! OF I DERS chaotic and interpeefhe slaughter 'W rh prevalcntr 'S-:XX'-f-.'L? J ': - ; -6les routed '- -v v ; Despatched frojm jpetrograd U.tf ; last night told bf , Beveredefeat fvminjsteVed.byrtlie.? Bolshevik , fbrcej' against those tit h Polish !, h anti-reV6Iutionist ( t ion he'ajr o' Afinsk.' 'There: the' sixth : Polish .h) At my' fyision'was' defeated with j .' heavy 'casualties."-' It is taid 6ne detachment if the'Crolislt wrcea :'-J J was completely' annihilated. i The national '.council with' Le y, nine at its head has given orders ; " to Bolshevik commanders to'aeite ( . a number' of cities 'and to quell ' opposition to' the rule of the couii ;C cil. ' The "result lias been bloody h k street fight! in. these, cities and 5 rUheir rsuburbi J and n some" in- 'stanees' severe engagements' in ' 'the open 'untryfpetrogr'ad're- ports are. almost entirely of Bol '; ' ' iJie vik successe)t4. ', ''' i,v '.'i.'4''- V.;;;;;kietaken:;:; f OFrom Kiev itwas reported that . after eight days; pf.hard fighting - : the Bolshevik; troops nlve uc- ." ceeded in capturing that city." A regular siegn wa'! laid by the ' iattackers, aft whie besieging he ..city-hVfcoUhevik'aviably'drop - ped many bombs wpqrt.tnemhabr i. n tants. . ., . ' , , v V, ?i The casualtiti ate estimated at , 4000 killed. nd i 7000 - wounded. . f Dead by: th'e hundreds still lill ' the ;i streets','1 rrtany fiomtn? and ? ' children having beea alaln, ' -tl. :, A' battle ;inOdess4 took, place Vn Monday between .the Bolshe , viki supporters" and ' tie' "moder ates", most of whom,, particular ly outside PetrogridrrtUi. decline to recognize dhe 1 Bolshevik" re- gime.' '. ; v: v . ' -. RT h e Bblnlieviki -boinbarded Odessa and great damage..' In some districts the poles have defeated the" Bplshevikf and kill ed large numbers. Other Poles are advancing against Smolensk, now held by a Bolshevik garri- aon. SCHROEDEB. IS SENTENCED; TO : Confessed Conspirator Escspes Term n Penitentiary As Result ,cf His Having Turned States Evidence.. AoalnsV- Co-Defend- , ants .j, .v-,v' 4' v? -f. v , t '.. V v. mi -i i , ;t.- - ;i .. In- eeaiilral f , tk- fnc that lleiiiricll - Attfroftt J 8ekroi'r ' tiirnrd 1tU Jvl.U.'Kain(it kii fallow ro. lrtor tnd told the Jury nkicfc i it tint; i th jiHidU- Itrvolutiea Com' plny Cm4' wkat I Tiiifiir about tka oiip(rany ,'aHd ilia , tart. ( which ,'he, Omng podik and. otker plard la Ha' waiHn thKnapIrary, k kaa btva pr- it ted. bv a fHWa Jmtj t ffp with a'otbr paalt.T thaa til inconne quptiaf fiaa mf 10(M). , .No priMO a tenc waa Imftoaril po' him. " Am eitt ITWa .'drapatehoa'i'rivad; lat KiKht' "oaM: ' hralr' aratflupd. Oa tliAUwnd dollar ' , . i Coaidrlnt ' tkfl fart ' kat , Oorcr Rodirk, kia taparlot,-waa fiood 10,ff)O and rtlno rarM4 priao aatcne, tha pnlt.r inflicted apon . rVhrodrr may m roinmbura, and It may l that tk judge ennidred 8hrodar anility a aa urn ploy aad aot aa a prinvipal,,. Owsptrrey Charg4 . .- Hoiartok An runt $chrodrr. formar alerk af H.'Harkfeld Co, during taa Rodjek ragima nd anteeaaor to Rodiok a reprfnentatiTa af,, Oarmaay kere aftr tka raai)raattoaof tka )attar on February ft, IBIS, waa indicted with Ro.lik nd forty other oa etar of toaRpiraey to violata tkf afutrality of tha raited Htataa. the apaeifia aceUaa- (ion being that tka defeadanta con Kpird to foment aa. oplung agaUxt Britian mla in India' for tha purpoae Of emliarraaainjf Ike Brltinh . ttovernmeBt rope. Ma all. ninety-eight indictment were returned, but fifty aix defendadte weM ..beyond the ; war k k af , United State authoritle. f . t: tj. ' Surrender Hlmaolf , i ' Vi hXtrotd mt th"iidWnra So-T diek ehredr reaekett Hoanluliv it mtmHotM much eteit..n inf.At'JJ14 fima' ef the Indictment lUidiek wai n hia way t tka Caairt but Rnhroeder ia ktfnp He wainot larreated ai tk time, bat following ' tka .pnbiication in. The Adrertlaer on Jnly 2 that an order or kia arrect kad been leaned by federal oftlHuN in Hn Tra'nolaco, and order led been aant to the federal nuttlorltiea hare tr arretit bin and aead bit to San Pranciaeo for trial aa boob bit might be, be engendering hiataelf at tea 'loek that moraipg and waa held in 110,000 ball, the aaae araouOt that Bodlek far. iehed; U , euri in Ftaneiaeo. It deeelAfied the reaaon no warraat had been arrvad on Kehrteder wa the mee aage from. Ran frakelaan dlreeting the arrest or 'Jt-'P.r Sehrooder, and the delay waa lo aenre4 more explicit in atntrfioaa.' . ' - , Rehtoeder left here for Bin tVaaeUeo to Hand trial oa Aogvet 9, aad an An gnutt.87 the trial of the German reeenr Ut wal net for Oetober 80. The trial of thirty aevea of the defeadaat did not tart, however; natU Norember SO. The indletmentt again flea of the arlglnal forty two were diamiaaea. " Plead OuUtjr i 1 .-"' It wu on Peeekber 5 the big eur pri eme when Bodielf ad Rehroedr pleaded gnilty, at the eame time mak ing atatem4iti te the proeeeqtor in ex tenuation of-, the, offences with whtr.h they were charged. At that time United 6t8t Attorney Preston Intimated he would recommend that the eonrt gie toasideration the atatementa of the two' defeadanta and extend elemeaty provided they gave Jhe eyidenee re quired of them, .v;"!- V. 'W'i! U,-"'.V.'.-" la their written atatementa to the United ' 8te attorney ; . Rodlek and Sehroeder alaiined. that insofar a their eonneetioa' with the ' Maerltk went the)r effenaea toaelnted merely of har inr fiiraiiihed'nppllea for that veaeet wkiU . he r waa lying at Hilo and par. took only (f the nature of a eommereial traaaaetion.' In , Jiia teatlmony later, however, ttahroeder went further .and told of the chartering of S aampaa to rarrr.rod menaagea and proyiiiioni to the Maverick from Ban Franeiaeo. The tranmiiioa of order through them t the eemmander of the Maver lek oeeurred in April and May, IBIS, and the extenuation plea that' this waa before the United State waa involved ifl the War waa presented ; '. !. ' They' ariced the acceptance of their Ma:temnt a' the spirit of fairne to themaelre and to their American friends In ' Honolulu. ' Rpeaking 'for Hehroeder. a well ae blmself. Kodiek aliened that When the war broke out In 1914 he re advised by counsel that it waa not Incontdstent for b.im if act as German eonsuU: Whatever they did, he elifimcd, wni purely eommereial in na-l0re.;:-v. -v..,'.. . v.' M . Oa necemher $3 Rodiek wnK aentcH fed to pay a fine of 10,000 the touft giving Its, reason' at the lime for the fine.Snd no prison sentence; At that time sentence opon. rchroeder waa de ferred and rem time to -time da beitn poatponed nntU yealerday. ) ) " ronetit Correct ...; J-y . Keporta from Ban Frepelsc received January I last . said the former. HoaV lulan might, tarn - state evident ' U avoid a. penitentiary eentene. , t fiii ' (Pan tin n4 oa Pag X Culnmn i)x I1. 1 '. 1 . . ' ' 1 " .' . 1 - . '. ' . . 11 '.'I.-. -Ij .lf '':.' ! '.' f. 'I ...... HEINRICH AUGUST SCHROEDER. GEiML SIBLEY'S : CAREER IS ENDED mander In Philippines Passes ; Avyay,MXamp Grants yr" Atwv, J Wd rearoary IB Aaaothifrd lriuiwnri. Cir Treder- XifV (:Ai-t. V. :1L. VftirVil: lkiir:d' Cm)u. -,!. wtirn aftlie, rwiliriuin emptv died at Cixjnp Crant yenter day from r.ernicioiia aenemia. JIc had been taken W tbe.base honpital week ago, rhni'th .Maj'o RanitarVm, whore h .had been undergoing treatment , 'Genet! .' HihleC waa eilty alx years old, a native of Trias. Hi father-was Oeni C, C. Khioy, He wa nsslired to the ekv(ry on graduation from , West I'oint.in serving n-,m utuber of regiments, jsciuom , the . Fourth Cav-. lry,'in whlih he. was, Ueutensuteol Osel ln',1000. :Hewaeoe f,Oeneral Crook 'a pending officer " a.rahmt the 8ionxi and Cheyenne. -being breveWd "for, gallantry in action aftor the battle of tka Little Big Horn, and later for '.'.distinguished- gallantry . In notion egnlest1 .. Craxy Home', ; powder Kiver,-Montana. . . i ;. . Inuring tha waif with Spain ha wi ia command of the headquarter guard f thev Fourth. Army Corps and was later tuljntaat general, of the Pepart went" of Lnxon.. In command at the Second CavalrV ha later aunnreswd the hadrone of .Cavite; and Batancas. From JAOit to 1011 he was commandant of the Military Academy, v General ttibley was the father of Mra. rhalen,.wlfe ot Col. Jarae Phal en, division" aaaitary Inspector of Camn Grant, and pf Mr.v Christian, wife of Colonnl. Christian of rh. Signal Corp Both ilangKtnr aad his. wife war with mra ween ae died.' 4 . i .,: . ) 'i - i' T, Announcement Made In Washing ton That Head of Recent Mis-, rslon Will Be Named "" .; , ' . ' i mm . . : . .;-v'' ' WASHlatONFobrury ' l4-As-sorinted Pre Viscount Ish!, head of the Jspaa; AliplomtUfl . mission which recently visited the UniUd State, will soon represent hl country at Washing ton. .' Announcement ' was mail at -the state department today that Tokio ha officially Informed the i United State that Ixhil hat been appointed nmbaasa dor te the United IBtate. . ' '; :,:. .'.( . Viscount AUuaro Bato, present - ambassador,- will' b placed n the ' un siisignod roll af diploraatia reprtisenta- tives i Tokio; -,-i ISO 0 BE Af CASSADOR visrotini Aiaujiro tsnn . ia oi , years old.. He haijbeen Japan' foreign min ixter and anibssnador to France;. ' His work as head of thp Ishli ' sion is generally regarded aa snpsrh. It was eriticliMd only by the extrem ists in his own-country. vTbe mission was splendidly .-received do' the'l.'nl.td tate and it: work w(tk the atate do partment resulted in , tb now fanvon Ishii '-ansing agreement already , in, op erstton, vhi'lj Is declared to have set tled the.Var JTJHtern' question and brought a better understanding between the Orient and the Occident than ba existed for more than a d:aJ, - . ... ..... t . j,. T-.. .'.; , ,t'.; . ; , ... -r Mexican President Reported Un able To Form Cabinet Treats -Secretly Wijh Rebels fi: liiimhi, Tcx. reorunrv jl3 As- VhfMHtCd JTP i (PMii-incoiiiry tw.form a mm ikinni ea sai i. tt.tm... e.M i.j t iUV if r r rmikks.'ii-iia dr i jsk , tuns iiatmro u t wba;rrfolteil in Pocniulx-t uU Outier rex and 1'rajicieoa Cow are snid to be tw renenaa tor rresident-Carranea's prolonged absence - from Mexico City, which he IcCfDecembfr 27, teoording to trayelr who. 'arrived here. from Mexkg City.. ITiey stated thot when they Wtilae ienrdtal lh negotiations with the., rebels had produced no. re sults and, that Aha president bad giith ered about hint cr Pnr.hoea,. where , he made his "headquarters, . nearly 4000 'troop. -:. '4 ..;' ' , - .. i' . Tiieecnbinet tangle, .'they added, wan eomidiratii by the demand of General l'tiio Qonsnles, who was tiotlcnrtood to have bf a.selerted by the president to hend the, new- eabim a minister of governaciim and .who - is .reported to htve refused to serve unless the Ger man Minister ; . H.; von 'Kckardt weie givn his pa.iport and unless various other men. notably I.ni Cabrera and Safact Kietd, actiair secretary of Ha- cienda,. ba given no voice or place la I ne goverum.'nt. Ueneral Uonxtloe some months ago insned a publia statment in ravnr ol tae entente AUies. GE Two Ruthless Raids Give Casual ; ty Ust of- Sixty-eight; ; Many Children Hurt . i iloNPON, Febrnary 19-1 Associated Prem)--niualtie from the Hun air .raids of . Ratneday and Bunday night proved hen ler than wax at. first re poftfd, Erly reports ' indicated the Osmupe to life nd property on .Ratur dny night was Insinnillcant but full reports .from th other-, rities whieh 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 - Hntnrday niht raid as eleven killed and four iniured and on Hunday-nibt sixteen killed. ant thirty seven wonnded, a totol for' the Jwo ,raids of twenty seven dead and -forty injured, many, of them women and children.' 'V" .' ' ;', . I.oitites to the enemy fleet re .report ed but the wnr offjee. in It aommunique doe pot give specific details. , . T .1 i ."''' GENERAL ROBERTSON - I, ioNUOK, February lft-( Associated llrsll--(eJural Bobertson,' who retired as", rhief of Ntnff through his resigna tion of that position, has accepted the import Apt .command of .' the British fortes in Eastern Kjiglitnd. While the duties are not suoh , as fall upon the eoninmiider of the battle fronts they are none the Jess important in th gen ral conduct of th war, RiVIANKULTUR IS RAINED ON LONDON BRITISH POLICY NOT DISTURBED THROUGH Announcement of : Admiralty ; Board's, Personnel Sets : At : Rest Much Speculation and Is Without Sensation , l.OMlxiV, TVhriiAry 12-(AaaoriatiJ rea)--ripfenlatlni la eettaia qnar rara a to any diatiirhaara of tha main IIik'k af tlritiali anvnl fliry ha been 'liNdpa'.rd witk the ennuunnricent of th eoi;tti.a f the new bnard of atuiiraU)' .-Uia lift, whlek appeared ia th i,ndm rtaett, u fniio .t i eir.ErlC O. Gaddta. First Zjord. Arttnc Admiral . . ... . n , . I miraj Blr B. ' B.. - . tVemyrw, Fint Sea Lord and Chief , ' Vlf-AdiB.rl Sir H. neath,, Ewrond Faa Iord. , .. .; ... i r-.- - Raar-AdtHral ! tlitotS C. V? Third Sea Lord.: . ... '' .( v f' Raar-Admlrai H. tt'P.' TotWU,'1 fonrUi 8 Lord. :s " ' Atir A&rtrrl S. , rtanustla. ( ' I peooty Chief af Staff. -; , Rear Aoirnl Sir A. L, Puff, , . ; AiHnVBt Chief of Staff. , 1 ' .' Ti. O. Pretyixaa. CirU Ld. - Rear-Admiral O. F. W. Hoca. , !' Pontntr nr Seal Lord." - " V Sir A'aa O. Anderaon, Controller. , n- Arttur T. Paaaa, 8oeoad Cni . Irord, ,. .' .., . .., , fc t , .rv , . "Thw ia, nofhln - KeBaatTonxI ! or orairaTia. iir tne nut or maa,''t.anye taa uniir ., Teirfraph. , "Tha Dally .. Telerrapa. , "Tke tmtent will set K rest any fear that a Violent i chance In the main line of naval pol t i . . A. J loy r soatemplnted. There is only one member nf tit new board wfio was not sen-ing at the sdmirslfy when Si John .iciiteoe wan tn ofliee, and that one ex' ee4inn 1 , Kear-Admiral Sydney :, Fr-matleri-v- r"v .,''' i.;.ti.' WetfwiA.AdvaoM '' H-K&i i"i !,., i "For the .ret, Rir Rowlyn "Wemyss striHt .np, - already nnpnndr from pepnty ' Fimt i flea f iovd -t First trd.'and is soeeeeded by Rear Admb" 0 CAj'ge . Hope,' 'who .ior some . thne ' . . . - . ii.i. t; t - . tJ. Divisiott of the Naval btair. 'in Wbiclt position, be. ss done eoiisupleu aits :rvic. ' ' .-.,': w. ..$ ,i v.-. -. -.. "The second; third,' and fburth-aea lords, " responsible fori personnel, ma terlal and annplie. respectively; retnin their seat,, but the petition of 4fth sea lord revpaitsible fo aerial polic,v, is abolished iff view 'of j the creation of the air council. ... t;. r row Eerviceo '.'v f ; I '; ".It 'mny be recnlled- that the naval member f . )he iormer , board ,who me to Whitehall n year ago nnd still remain bad all - nerved in the irrand j fleet sine, the opening i the war, and that Admiral Fremantle, who belongs to a naval family with .high traditions. Iiaa been employed in n variety .' of i-nheres In the North He, aa well as in Hoot hern waters, and , everywhere with snceese. He rcturas U the admir ilt r with the advantage', .of havinc nerved on the naval staff la tha early dav of the .war. ,' ' . v ...' . ti'f , . "Conseqnently there la nothing In the eouatitntion of the tonr4 to under mine public'. eonSdenea or to anggest that there is any Intention to embark upon any anck . adyentnrea with the Brand fleet as Sir Erie Oedde referred to in hi speech of November." : r. Hir Krie . Geddes, in a epeeeh in the bouse of common on "November !,'. plsined why he did not regard s feas ibln- the suggestion v that the"' British era ad fleet should have, Invaded the Haiti Aa in attnek th German fleet nuerating against' Rusian port on th Baltld. 1 T ; LIST IS SMALLER ZXNDON, February JB (Asso ciated. Pre) British casualties In all of th war tboaWra war again below ti. avaraga of past week of tha war for th' vn day period which nde4 Saturday night aa waa shown in th com munique front th war depart ment issued yesterday. Tor tha first tUn In many week tha total 1 wU mid sr fly thoaaaad. Doth in action or aa tk re sult of wound reciyd In action ar announced to hay numbered 1043 f wbkk thlrtr-lgbt were oflken and 1006 war ullstad man. Th list of wounded and mlssinf number 8063 of which 119 war offlcm and SB44 war nlitd mtan.' . .. ..'-. - , TO INSPECT CATTLE MKXICO CITT, February lB-fAsso-eisted Pre Th government ban de cided to enforce ttrirtly measure to prevent the importation Into Mexico from the I'nited Btate of tubercular nattle. It i asserted tbat the bringing In of diseased cattle from north, of the Rio Orande, wher tha American meat inKpeetion aervie make their slaughter impossible, ba ' caused epidemic In Mexico. " , . RESUMPTION OF WA&ON RUSSIA AROUSING Kdisers Forces Cross Dviha Despite ; . Warnings . Issiied By press W;y ' , v of Austria : ; : ri OPENHAGEN, February ': 19 X- ; tween Germany and Russia flnfoo hatio rrncaort thn Pluino IVI ItUIU VI VvwVU . ilW VKIIU ..iif... 4W- n : . opposilian, the Russian remnants ; I Germany has struck in the face of the openly expressed oppo sition of her ally. Austro-Hunoary, and what is regarded as a deep schism has resulted between Berlin and Vienna. Diplomats in the Altiid and neutral capitals are watching keenly for some signs that wh) indicate the Austrian attitude in the face of the German defi ance of their wishes and announcements. ' . r .(. . , ' . 7 PRESS WARNS BERLIN ' : r V M ; , The Austrian press, for the past several days has been warn ing Germany against reopening hostilities on the eastern ' front which is opposed to every' Austrian desire. . Veiled. threats of a possible. withdrawal by. Austria from the Teutonic alliance. have been published and the desire of the Austrian people, for peace with Russia has been emphasized. .. . .' .;,v v The resumption of activities by the German army on the North Russian frnnt has hfiPn nffir.lallv 4 V A 4 4ta rnnMelM aAA l,u" u ww iiioii w uaacu jiio vima wii uui uiy uio aaiJni Ia. m mix iamma MAiNM Mitinn (ka aewia it tn A naniAel a 4fMn. MsisMiei. tice closed. ..:, " -. '...'-v ;-- 7; . FIRST OFFENSIVE TOLD )r, ; i i r wvvhiuiVii ' i win - wivrnrriivMs fwvtvw w wwiu fcvil iw f uivilf which publishes a Berlin statement that, the German first offensive will be directed against the Bolshevik! army in Esthonia and Livo nia now fjuarding the land approaches to Petroqrad. . UU..LU PUT U..DERARREST V-)V;-S" e , Senator ' Humbert ,: Taken ; Into A Custody In Connection With " Caiilaux Charges - TARIB, . Febrnary . 1 19- Associated TresH) Following directly In the wnke of the conviction of 8ol Pasha eame tke arrest of ', fenato. Humbert, pnb lisher of L Jouraal yesterday morning, His arrest had been expected and is ia liue with the expressed policy. of Clera eneeau when he assumed flic to run down aad ' punish all those connected with the -alleged Caiilaux aonaplracy. lit Was in Le Joii.nnl that th propa ganda of Caillonx and Harrail was pub lished for kbg time nnd nntil th publisher , wa finally . peremptorily halted. It U In connection with this that he wa arrested v and -upon uch publication and the alleged nubiidis ing of kia paper Win trial for conspiracy and treason will, ba based. Holo Pasha is said to have beea a stockholder la ' (Senator .. Humbert's paper. -.fi'?:-.-0''' ':" MONEY IS NEEDED TO SPEED. SHIPBUILDING uppiementary ' Appropriation of Hundred fAillion Asked WASHtKGTONV February 19 (As- sorlated Press) One hundred million dollars to speed - ntt shin building of the merchant fleet and for the purchase and construction of craft that can be used for hunting down and destroy ing enemy submarines is included ia sumdementary ' appropriation estimate which wer reported yesterday. . The billion doner urgent aenvienry bill passed th hcAis yesterday and is e pee ted ' to go, to the senate to day. As it ha the 'right of 'wv over all other legislation Its passage ia con fidently expected -before the ead of the week. --rr v ' . . ' . r. NEW YORK. February 10 (Assoc! sled Press) To Colonel Roosevelt, still in the hospital but now steadily recup ernting from bieJreCent aeriou illnes nd th operation for its relief, ramu the new yesterday of the birth of an other grand child,' his eighth grand son. The former President was told of the birth of a aon to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rooserelt. ROOSEVELT ARRIVES WRATH I?. (Associated Press 'War bo has been resumed. German anrf aro ftiiahlnrt fnruirrl Ufithmit CAMM Ml W. UUUI I1IIU IWI nl fllUIVUI . .tn ' failing back or surrendering announcer! frnm Berlin. ivhrrA it A J 4lai MtiLM Msen C Aluweletii 4l.k mnfrTiTP ' n m i-y f " j Senate Committee Is Warr.cl f Something Must Be Done To-. " J .Keep Substitutes Available ;' WABHIXOTON. Fobmary 19 (A aoeiate.l ' Press) W'heatlcsa , weeks in . atead of wheatlesa days is an immi-- Bent drtnirer, C. H. Hyde of the Okla homa Counoil of . Pefens yesterday told the senate committee-on aerieul ture. ., His assertion ws made in con nection with his testimony on fond eon d it ions and the aoaring pries of wheat substitutes now greatly in demand by' reasoa of the regulation of ,the food administration far the conservation of Wheat. ','..- ..:.. v; ., - ' I'nless some steps taken to regn . late price of these - commodities aa wheat prieea. bav bee regulated, h believes they will rise t such figure to make their nn prohibitive with th bakrra and Iti.-people other than th wealthy., '. ; ' ,, v . , . . . '' ' t i i ill 4 f s . ' 1 ' ' MM OKIGIS Patrois : rjeet and Considerable Losses To Teutons Report-: edJFrom London ; r' NEW YORK, February " 10 f Asai. riated "Press) Patrol' encounters eul reconnoitering . niitl continue in most seetore of . the Western front, accord ing to the .report of yesterday. Thar is no cassation of th artillery fir nnd ' th great Teuton, driv is still 1 abey ance. .. . '' . . - ...' Patrol encounter ' war reported In th British official despatches : on tho Measinea sectors with considerable lose- : e inflicted on th Huns. , ,,. ., Along the Arra-Cambral road tho enemy wa directing a heavy artillery ; nr against Allied positions. ) ' ',.-', General Pershing completed a day of Inspection-in the American front line trenches on, th sector taken over br ' the Yankees. .,:' .. .; . , Protected tv ? tK' ; helmet worn W the American forces. the commauder . walked through ' tho first Un trench nnd visited all th bat teries nnd dugout. He sked Innumer-v sldo questions, especially regarding th food which tho American nr getting. One cook Answered him with oroo eritldw of the food, ying that it lack variety. : "'':, : .k Pershing mad a few auRgestion on various points. Wb.il walking through on trench he slipped and hurt hi an kia slightly. . , y .- .,. . Uisolosure that portugqes troop ar operating o th French front a fr north a is'euy Chapella were mad when the War office announced that tho Portuguese hav taken prisoners in that neighborhood. - , . ' .. RECO CHIEF ACTIVITY A';; , ,S. 'V'' ,:.' 4."'