davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
ITALY TAKES GOOD CARE OF
ITS GALLANT FIGHTING MEN

dencacies not provided for in the
army ratiOns.s
: Along the front in the Trentino one
rises rapidly from the heat of the
valleys to ting sharp cold Of the Al
pine heights. While the army in the
Hover sections has been digging itself
in the troops holding the mountain
positions have literally blasted
themselves in In the heights the
soldiers living quarters are cut in
the solid rock. In many cases these
caves are lined with p1anks and all
are heated by freplaces.
In the Galore, north of Cortina
and near the Marmolata mountain.
which rise nearly II 900 feet, there
is a fair sized town consisting en-
tirely of entertainments, or dugouta
and caves All of the caves are fur
nished with rough furniture made on
the spot. The officers have beds or
moss The walls are covered with
military c1oaks and festooned with
ivy and fir cones
Over the entrance to the officers
mess is chise1ed eGrand Hotel Nor
tar" In the center of the "hotel''
hangs a cage containing a canary
captured in an Austrian trench. Out
side of the mess hall, and at various
places in the cave-town life sized and
heroic busts of King Victor have
been carved in the rock faces.
of large spire Of rock where it is,
sheltered from the enemy's shells. a
altar has been erected and the SOL
diers have lined the walls of the
chapel with pieces of bright quartz,
scraps of coIored cloth and the sill
yer and gold paper from cigar and
cigerette packages.
In another part of the settlement
an open space is reserved for amuse-
.ments. Here plays are given with
officers and men ming1ing in the
audience or games are held except
during heavy fighting.
"A museum. containing objects Sc
cured during the campaign, was
started in a, corner of the amusement
square. The chief display is a man.
doIin which was owned by a young
Italian soldier who lost his life in
a desperate hand-to-hand encounter
with Austrians after the latter had
tainted the Italians with being an
army of "nlandolinists'' rather than
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
MORE MACHlNISTS
GO ON STRIKE AT
WATERBURY PLANT

Waterbury, Sept. 14.-Twenty more
machinistss making about $50 who are
out. struck at the factory of the Wa
terbury Farrell Foundry and Machine
company this morning. This plant
and the plant Of the E. J. AfanviIle
Machine company, are still open.
There are 1879 men out at the NIauville
factory. Most of the employees at the
Benedict & Burnham. branch OF the
American Brass company, who were
out for several days, returned. to work
this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
REGISTER
FOR EVENING SCHOOL.

A meeting for the 'benef1t of the
Slovenian residents of East Bridge
port, was held last might, in the par
ish hall of St Johns church. About
500 were in attendance, and many
registered for the evening school,
which is to be established to teach
English to those not familiar with
the language. The meeting was un-
der the auspices of the American
Civic Federation It was addressed
by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Post
master Charles F. Greene and 9TH
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14

The banquet committee consists of
Thomas r. Fitzsimnaons, Thomas r
F'iy1a1l, Ernst Adams, Herbert q. Bald
win.
The reception committee for the ID
cal association is composed of William
Ioland, NJ. j. Lee, C. ]. Shea, p
Adofanire, Richard Lombard, John A
Shea, Harry F. Quinn. Michael. J. Ma
Ioney, Patrick Grove. John Hartar
T. J. Murphy, George CLANCY, Walter
Anderson. z, L. Sullivan, Frank I'm
slater and Charles Borg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
MARYLAND HOLDING
PRIMARY ELECTION

Baltimore, Sept. IA primary
election is being held in Maryland to-
day to nominate Democratic and Re-
publican candidates for Offices to be
filled at the general election Nov. @.
The more important state offices are
governor, comptroller, attorney-gen-
eral, one-half state Senate and all
members Of the. House of Delegates
The ballots are long and the returns
probably will be late
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
Track Walker Falls
Through High Trestle

Edward Barton of 61o HaIlett
street, while walking along the trestle
at the eastern approach to the rail-
road roller lift bridge at 8 o'clock last
evening, slipped and fell through the
ties to the roadway. He suffered con-
cussion of the brain.
He was removed to ST. Vincent's hos
pita1 in an unconscious condition. This
morning he regained consciousness
and is now on the road to recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
FORCES
CLAIM VICTORIES

Washington Sept. 14.-Carranza
forces have defeated banditssin three
battles in the last three days between
Orizab and Vera Cruz
The Isthmian Railroad at Orizaba,
state department reports say, is being
guarded by 5000 troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
SAILS FOR RUSSIA
VIA PANAMA CANAL

Philadelphia, Sept 14-The Brit
ish steamer. Saint Leonards, the nrst
vessel to clear from this port for
vladivostok by way of Panama. Canal,
sailed today for the Siberian port
Fifteen locomotives and 5000 tons OF
steel rails comprised the cargo, wall
ued at about $4,000. 1t was sent
on the order of the Russian gofern-
ment and supposedly will be followed
by similar shipm ents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
.lNEDDLERS' BROUGHT
HIGHER | LICENSE LAW
eContinued from Page / }

$ention and honest efforts am sorry
to have to- report that during the
last session of the General Assembly
our interest was made the victim of
such a. severe attack that at times it
seemed to border upon absolute per-
secgtiqp Tfts4 IA taes s29SeFne 50 Sc
we're that after the shaFdest kind of
a Struggle to meet it, and when we
had very. good. reasons to believe we
were to be successful. the license fee
was increased to $7sO or about 60 per
cent. over the former fee.
mo other line of business in the
state was so se1fish1y. abused as our
lime. am in a position to state to
YOU gentlemen, that az ma Jority- Of
1.-THE members sof be legislature were
s not IN favor of such an Unjust and
unfair attack upon lone interest, and
liz ba1feve would have voted against
sEanys increase whatever had outside
medd1era, left each member to vote
according to the dictates of his own
Eoonscience. The liquor interests went
further in offering to help the state
finances than. any other business in
4terest, and in spite of the severe
hardship that it would mean to many
Eengaged in our line, we Noffered to
stand for the. increase of the license
lice to $500 Did we not then, gem
stIenen, do more than our full duty
lin helping to ease up on the state in
edebtedness2
i 3. q va no
conn =
nor pksspthSls lueiilill IL -
DNs II 49, $3.50 -
posing them to be the kind of pub
j nc Servants lAlaI No'llo noI see ~
sa1asHsf1ce perpelrfastsd upon l any me
oT business nor asa11asL any p person.
/ Let mo one deceive you Win q Slae.e-
E5gzatzsa to u ool<s after your interests had
Aoeezaea1esaagen1 OF Inel I. u11Ly' Ior stcn
boz l aas tscases 81 e So tsa %
never ApsIore 70 e p 5aeiI
~ nAcns was Lne- cause OF Ilslts dliu
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14

Pennsylvania crude oil was ad-
vanced 5 cents a barrel to S1.65.
All Bulgarian reservists in Italy
were ordered to report to the Bull
garian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
sELF-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS

is what women are called who all
over this broad land make their an
nual collections of roots and herbs
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one of
these recipes. Lydia E. Pink fla M q
Vegetable compound had its origin
and so successful has it proved that
there is hardly a city, town or ham
let in America where some woman
who has been restored to health by
its use does not reside.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14

Mrs. [. Rebecca Gates, mother of
Governor Charles w Gates of Yer
mont. died at Franklin, vt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14

Few gardeners follow the fn5nnc-
ton to cut the weeds before they go
to seed. as that work has to be done
right off. while the seeds won't come
up until next year
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
: HAD THAT VACATION YET?

Hundreds let The Farmer go
with them as a companion. You
can do the same Mailed to any
address in the United States. post
age prepaid, for 2 cents q week.
Phone order to 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

Stalls 7o5-ase. iSc can sliced pineapple
lee stan ees. French pruncs. lee III
stall eis. large cans milk sc cans
oysters Or minced CLANS CSC. stall 20
zoe coffee Ne 81 90. SOC chocolate
gkc N stalls STA prime rib roast ist
10 fresh piss feet So n. stall -, whole
salmon. 2bc: fresh haiihut 2 lbs. iic
stalls ae.-set peanut har, Sc 10. stall
aoi raisin bread Sc loaf. French rolls
j ec dow stall sss. peanut butter. 2 lb.
9br stall Is new sanerkraut. Ice OF.
fresh hominy Toe at stall s1i. rhuharh
loo M new potatoes. 100 ~ StsB at2
Fard dates isc n; Erapefruit. FOR ssc
Stall sas. fresh spinach. Sc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

stall H. 5 ln- fine white sugar &c
stalls ss-ff fr~sh psstsurlzed milk g.
Ct &c 81 stalls cess. peanut butter. ioc
H. stan So apple cider. stc gal Stall
1888 str cans asparagus 9Qc stall q
salmon. CLANS Or oysters. tic can. stall
a. Sc leaves bread Ice. stalls ss-ab.
seft shell Seinuts. : lbs esc. Stall 50
best Yakima potatoes 81 IS cNt. dsliv-
cred stalls si-sg. blue grass seed. zoe IN
staff 1887 round steaks i5c N. stall
1928 Npp-red herring ibs 'sc stall
"a smoked Chinook salmon. lbs. dbc
stall a.. solid pack tomatoes ee can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

FARMERS section. Yakima potatoes. 70
ihs sc. spinach. lbs ibc. large dry
onions lbs Toe cabbage sc H. sweet
potatoes g. 10 stalls asa. spare fibt.
lie 70. pot roast I4N 10 stan "a. hard
rolls. lee dor stall a.. salmon trout iec
TO- frsth h.rrins : ibs Zoe stall a.,
German mstt~urst sec 10. stall 81.
NAbah corn. ibs 1tc stall -. sfrictiy
fresh ssxs ace aud Sc dor Stall Is.
sweet potatoes e n stall O. large
ioav~s bread itc stall 80 apples. tec
tos large lemons ibe dor stall -. best
butter. 5 ihs 81 90 stan -. fresh jersey
butter les 81 %. stall "a. peas or to-
uAtnos : cans fEc stall -. good coffee.
80 10 stall ~. no, douEhngts ipc dor
E;all 81. haiihsi. ihs CSC. extra large
CrHbs 7ec each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

stalls see - NJ. sussr. SEQ; soc
coffee. $50 ~. stall IL. neN green peas.
ite 10 asparagus. soc 10, stalls si-s7.
black bass. iee 10. fresh herring. ihs.
ise. stan . spired corn beef. i7iio 10
stall 20 best potatoes. ssc r~t deiiv-
cred oranges dor. zse. wAlnuts and
ainend. lbs sc. stalls i11-ist : 1hc
can. ripe oiisss gkc loose Muscstei rsi-
sins ice IA. stalls ss-sS imported Swiss
lbs 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Nafflakf
Bruce Hall hassHno, Alta Canada
and Lorenzo u, saar
Jacob cooper seattle and Dora Gore
lick. Seattle
Vincent charles Blhby. es. Seattle. and
Pearl NJ Hathaway. Is. seattle
Glen l. smith. 20, Cumberland. and
Mnybeile simon, ie Palmer.
Alvin W wyatt Seattle and Lucia
II. Wolverton. Seattle.
John uors, Seattle. and Mary Emma
Anderson seattle
lloyd e. Wilson. 20, Seattle and Clara
Atkinson. 20. seattle
ora emedey. 20. Craney, Ky. and Jen-
ME carey. 10. Mcnohen.
births
Mrs and Mr.. r. r. Mitchell. toS +
Harrison st. daughter. February IS
Mrs and Mr.. X. Arigas 100 % Washing
ton st, daughter March !.
Mrs and Mr. ! W Burgess. 1890 lith
ave =. daughter. Februsr, ~.
Mrs and Mr. u Thomas 1894 18Th
ave ~ SON March 8
Mrs aud Mr. Allen Goulev, 1880 sixth
ave daughter February es
Mrs and Mr.. Jack Pinto. iss I'm
ave daughter. March g.
Mrs and Mt sam Morris, 1899 Wash
nEton st.. SON. March s,
Mrs and Mr. G kaisaki Auburn, son
March
Mrs and. Mr. a V shrove. 5oss West.
crn ave. son. March z
Deaths
II John Martin, %. ao16 END ave, s
W March Q.
Alexander c. wilhelm. 40. SOC W. ssrd
Al March 4
Matte Hansen, a.. 9ls ~ 7srd st
March G.
Leola "a Rldeout. IS. 35os Alaska st
March b
Nliko MssuL months Reliance hos
pital March .
David Clcin 5l, Ia 10Th ave, March 5
Rose Hyman. 81. ass 10Th ave, March &
iuella \. Davis &c. 1896 bellevue ave.
March 4
March 4
Divorces Asked
Z Franklin Lord vs. Amelia Lord, de
.ertion; Melvins r. chapman vs. Geo. W
Chapman. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

$40 ACRES choice valley land partly
fenced and improved small house two
good wells ~ fine fresh water aud
about 20 acres ready Tor alfalfa the
snil j. deep and rich tho land iiss
veil good schools stores ana trshs
portation facilities close - hand THE
would make sand ranch fof one wish
inE 20 enter the hog and cattle raising
tusinsss Circumstance force i'm
mediate sale and purchaser reaps benz
m - sacrifice. prirs. n sold 81 once.
1850 90 Tor entire place For fuii par
ticulafs address c-4s The star
1 Geo ooe acres frss government home.
sieads. decided lands o. 90 $50 per acre
ready for plUwinE yields 70 20 80
bushels wheat. nn~st tnisne ciimAi e .
low homeassksrs excursions write for
ffss books Immigration Bureau. C..
" ~ y ~ seattle WISH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

Hisu % fancy nsW asparagus go
10 home grown rhUbsfh. iso 10 Stalls
is.7s sec raus % baking powder. 1br
minced CLANS cans SIC phrs 81
raisins iso. long cut maearoni. &c ID
stsns E. T. 8. :. pot roast Sc 70 iz'sc
~ sirioiu ard round steak. i1iso N
stan i0l. iec cans o, sweet pickles
isc. oieomarrarins. lbs .sc. sc coffee
soc 10 stalls ies-its. big cans milk
$50: Z cans soups. 25c. : lee rolls toilet
paper. CSC. = pkss corn flake. isc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
PUBLICMARKETS


Fresh tsrrlns. o. ~. , ibs. Zoe. sweet
oranges. Zoe dox don zBc. spare rlhs
lie TO- local ranch eEgr. 1tc dnx Blue
Ribbon tea tec To- potatoes ana onions,
ibs I0r. sweet MIXED pickles i9e pt.
boiled ham t0c 10. coo pkS tAptpn's tea.
SOC. fresh haiibat lbs lbc. extra fancy
winesap appiss ioc doE. FLORIDA rrapa
fruit. Tor gGc. fresh cut carnations. SOC
dor : dor lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

stalls ifif isFss pkg Gold Dust 10.
fancy dried peaches 1c ~ - Be boxes
matches. 1tc Stall a. herring. : lie. 2sr.
haitbuf. 2 ms 80 stalls 1917. cslerg. o.
stzik NatimA potatoes u lbs 7br stall
10. Fafd dates ice 10 FLORIDA grapefruit
for str stalls 20 . steer pot roast.
&c ~ shoulder pork roast. i2Ic 10. .
mutton chops iSc ~ stall ~. Toe
iaayes bread. iEc. slayer CAKE tec stall
~. local ranch ssss. doL ftc b.s,
creamery butter. lbs ste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
BY William Philip Sims

United Press STAT Correspondent
DuNKIRK, Feb. II (By Mail TO
New York Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart. American writer OF mys-
terry stories. humorous sketches.
magazine articles and books. landed
here one afternoon this week In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
MASON BOOSTS BILL

Coroner Mason is boosting for the
proposed bill making II imperative
TO have public morgues in cities OF
the first class, including Seattle.
and expressed the hope that the leg
islature would not adjourn before It
is passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
BETTER GET YOUR
FACE MOVED EARLY

Barber chairs in most Seattle
shops will be deserted along about
Q p. m. Tuesday night. the hour set
for the big benefit dance at Dream.
land, under the auspices OF the
Washington State Federation of
BARRIERS. The proceeds will be
turned into the organization fund.
Al noon Tuesday upwards of a
thousand tickets had been sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
HILL CLUB Meeting

The Beacon Hin Improvement
club will hold its monthly meeting
in the Beacon HIN school Tuesday
at y. m. Judge Milo A. Root will
speak on Thrilling Events in Ear
ly Days of Puget Sound History"
A musical program will be rem
dered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

rs BkNKRUPTCY
In the Matter % T. - fioor~ Bankrupt
To the creditors - tho above named
bankrupt and TO all other persons In
Interest
Take notice that tho bankrupt above
named hs. psiiiioncd this court Tor .
fuil discharge from al debts provnbis
against his estate under the Acts II
Congress relating - hAnkruptrs and
that a hearing no had upon said hsfi-
ton. before said district court. a. tho
court room - said court IN the city Or
seattle IN said district on tho i4th DAY
81 April 1918. a. 10 O'Clock IN the fore
noon. 81 which time and place you and
each ~ you may appear and show
cause N any YOU have why tn, prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be
granted
Dated At seattle thl. 9Th day Of March
1918
(soap FRANK T.. CROSBY. Clsr4
rs THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United states for the Western District
~ Warrington. northern Division.
In the Matter ~ " \ uibbon and Edna
s Gibbon. husband aud wife Bank
rupis
In BANKRUPTCY. 40 see
Notice " First Meeting u Creditors.
To tho creditors 81 the above named
hankrupts
Notice IL hereby given tina; on the End
day 81 march. \. n. 1p1a. the said ~
A Gihhon 81 NJ were duly adjudicated
bankrupt. and that the first meeting
81 tho creditors ~ said bankrupt VIII
he held ~ tho office Of the undersigned
Referee IN BANKRUPTCY. In Seattle. in
said district. on tho g0th day ~ March.
\. u. 1919. At 90 o'clock IN the after
noon. ut which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims an
point n trustee examine tho bankrupts
and transact such other business. as
may properly come before said meeting
Dated AZ Seattle IN said district. TINS Sth
day or March 1918
G. u HAWKINS
Referee In Hankruptcy.
700 l.. G. smith Hldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Mary Roberts Rinehart Is
Under Bomb Fire i'm France
Novelist Goes in Search of War Adventures and Finds
one Real Soon.

search Of war adventures.
A few hours later. before the feel
ing Of the ships motion had worn
I0ff. II German aeroplanes circl"d
over her hotel and dropped 20
bombs about her. Here Is her
story.
Bombs Begin 10 Fall
II had Just settled myself COM
fortably at the hotel when the fun
started. I he'd finished dinner.
about 3 O'Clock. should say. when
the fox siren In the lighthouse be-
gan blowing. and the alarm bells In
the old Tower around the corner
from the hotel told Of the presence
OF German aircraft.
Whether aeroplanes or Ieppelins
we did not know from the alarm.
! Then the first bomb fell. Shortly
afterward discovered that. OF the
civilians, was practically alone 10
the dining room. did not remain
long.
a Belgian officer recommended
that ! sit In the second floor lobby.
This part OF the hotel had the yir-
tue ~ being situated several floors
from the roof and az least one room
removed from the street.
She's Not at All Happy
SO got In corner.
Then the lights went out, leav-
Ing the place in darkness. And all
the time. al intervals OF from one
to two minutes. came the terrific
crash OF a German bomb or the
thunder OF an anti-aircrsft gun on
I the beach.
Il was not at all happy. This
was my initiation TO being under
fire. like adventure. but Id rather
be eased into H. Plunges like this
are always upsetting.
The firing continued about two
hours. and we finally bad coffee
served. The bombs dropped all
about the hotel but none upon II.
once in my room ! opened a
window looking on the big square
Not soul was to he seen. but am
balances were dashing about as
though OF their own accord. pick
ing up the dead and wounded.
shiyeret and went TO bed by candle
light.
She Gets Another Fright
Il don't know how long ! lay
there dreading the coming OF the
Zeppelins. ! confess was very
nervous.
Il awoke with a start. The bells
in the tower around the corner were
changing 4 siren was sounded in
the harbor. The Zeppelins must
have arrived. Dunkirk would now
be wrecked
Il got out OF bed and at last
found a dressing gown TO throw
about me located the door to
my room and went out into the
hall IL was as dark there as In
my room.
Then heard a noise. I
stopped.
Only Maid Backing Shoes
1T seemed TO come from a room
at my left. II came rythmically
correct.
swish. swish. swish. swish.
swish. swishl
For a minute was too much a.
tremble TO make out what It was.
then all OF sudden ] recognized
the sound. Some one was backing
shoes.
You can't imagine how good the
noise Of some one shining boots
can sound
III maid could be calmly shin
ing the shoes OF the guests OF the
hotel. was certain no Zeppelins
could be lowering over her head
Il tumbled back into my bed and
did not wake up again until near
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
LADIES CALL MEETING

Federation OF Women OF the First
Presbyterian church viii meet In
the ladies' parlor of the church
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
NORTH ENpERs GATHER

The North Phinusy Ave. Improve
ment club meets Friday p. M, 4
the John h. Allen school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
THE WAa TODAY

TURkEY-Smyrna's fail be.
lieved near. Allies plan 10 land
marines.
POLAkD-Furlous fighting
along PlIIca rievr. petrogrsd
claims victory. Berlin also
claims success. asserting 400
Russians captured.
AMERlCA-Am bassador Ger
ard notified In Berlin waters Of
Orkney Islands and Shetland
Islands are included In war
zone.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
Germans nassed south OF Dir.
nude; infantry attacks at night
rspulsed: fighting In Cham
payne region; Toll elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

FOLLOWING 10 the fourth OF a
series OF stories from the Belgian
battlefront written by VIM. PhilIr
Sims. who was Invited by the Bel
CLAN general staff 20 visit the Bel
Qlsn lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
REAL ESTATE


YOrNGsTowN
Two view lots. all graded. too 90. $40 90
down. $500 month. A. ~ Goff. Adams