davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
LIVESTOCK MARkETs.
Chicaoo.

Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago, Jan. 23.--Hogs-Market, 10
to is higher than yesterday. Bulk.
1o.s5411.2o; light 10.6o@11.1b; mixed,
1885 % 11.30; heavy, 10.S0@11.35; rough.
1e.S0@10.95.
Cattle-Market steady. Native beef
cattle, 7.70@11.S5; western steers. ITO
@10; stockers and feeders, 5.75@8.90:
cows and heifers, 4.75@10.16; calves.
10.25Q11.75.
Sheep-Market strong. Wethers,
9.75@11; ewes, 7.50Q1e.16: lambs.
11.75Q14.4e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
South Omaha.

Capital News Special Service.)
South Omaha, Jan. 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $1,000. Market Is higher. Bulk,
10.80@11; top, Ills; range, 10000
11.15; mixed and butchers. 10.70@1.15;
good to choice heavy, 1l@11.15: rough
heavy, 10.S5Q11; light, 10.50Q11; pigs,
8@10.25.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Market Kill
lers steady to strong. feeders steady to
easier. Beeves, 7.7691L5o; cows and
heifers, 6@8.5O; stockers and feeders.
6.26Q9.60; calves, 8@10.5c.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market 100
20 higher. Wethers. 9.50@1050; year
llngs, 10.75@12.50; lambs, 1926 914.26 |;
feeders, 12@13.5o; owes. S.50Q1o.25;
feeders, SOS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23

college as a coach for it's baseball team
for the present year. Coach Cornell
became quite popular with the athletes
OF the college last year through his
highly efficient training which enabled
them to score so many victories In
their contests with the teams of other
colleges and schools Of this state and
Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
PORTLAND WHEAT.

Portland, Jan. 23.--Wheat weak, no
trading. Spot bids, cents lower.
Bluestem. Ice; forty fold. 1.62; club,
1.60; red Russian, 1.57.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
= NV1AA1NONV VVHHOH 0VOI VyNO1O
Endorse This.

Bozeman, Mont. -
womanhood I suf-
fcred :. greatly. Doc
tors did me no good,
SO mother gave me
DR.. Piercc's Favorite
Prescription in con-
nection with the
Golden Medical Dis.
covery,' and l was re-
ieved of my troubles.
NRs. A. S. HAPNu,
S36 S. Church St.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
People Generally
Agree

A knowledge of music Ii
one of the essentials OF re-
finement. It Is one of the
greatest sources Of pleas
ure. The real enjoyment
Of music comes from the
making Of 1t.
The Player-Piano
Is the only instrument that
empowers you and every
member OF your family TO
play every composition
written with every shade
of expression.
Visit our player-piano par
lors and let us explain how
easily we can arrange II SO
that you can have a beau
tiful player-piano. together
with a fine lot Of music
sent to your home.
If you have a player-piano
send for our catalog OF the
new Autokrat rolls. They
are right up to the minute
and we are selling them at
only 40 cents each.
EllERS
MUSIC HOUSE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23

Optometry means Eye Service.
ADV. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
Diet, Exercise or Death

An eminent medical authority writes
that most of our city folks die of
thickening Of the arteries or of kidney
disease. The kidneys become clogged
and do not filter the poisons from the
blood. and one trouble follows another,
high blood pressure damages the heart,
arteries and kidneys. Usually its dam
ger signals are backache, pain here or
there, swollen feet or ankles, rheumatic
twinges or spots appearing before the
eyes.
THE very best remedy is this: Eat
meat but once day or not at all. Plenty
Of outdoor exercise. and drink pure
water frequently. Before meals take a
little Anuric, the great uric acid neutral
izer that is easily obtained at the drug
store. When you have dizziness. chills
or sweating, worry, or dragging pains
in back, try this wonderful enemy to
uric acid, which DR.. Pierce of Buffalo,
n. Y, discovered and named Anuric.
You will find Anuric many times more
potent than lithia, dissolves uric acid
as hot water does sugar"
IA = A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
CityDyeW orks
sao IDAHO Of.

Best equipped In the state: all kinda
Of clothes Cleaned, Dyed. ltepaired and
Pressed. Phone ~ and 13vk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24

IT no one else VIII T. Il viii sea
80 IL that the inst is never TAR away
: 5m pac!hst Philadelphia Ledger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
GERMAN SPY HAD
VALUABLE PAPERS

Ell Paso, Dec 23--With both mill
tary and the department OF Justice
working on the case, startling dc
velopments arc expected 10 result in
the death of Charles Feiso. believed
to be German spy. who was shot and
killed last night by patrol OF the
Seventh cavalry while trying to cross
into Mexico from here
From the diary found on Feigo's
body, he graduated from the tniver-
sity of Wisconsin in 1905 His bank
book showed large deposits In New
York city,
His drawings of United States in
dustries throughout The country,
sketches Of Qualifications. monuments
|end pictures were almost perfect For
military reasons number of facts
IN connection with some OF the docu-
ments found on the dead man cannot
he disclosed al this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
CHARTER CHANGES
Continued from FIRST page

Members of the board say they stand
ready to- show that the council made
no mistake when ii instituted this d.
vision Of the city government
Regardless OF what council may
do in regard 70 the report Of the
charter changes committee. II was
stated yesterday by Commissioner
Graham B. Hobson that the petition
s.gncd by about 4. 900 voters would
be presented to council That petition
will ask that the people be permitted
to vote upou the question of charter
changes, and that q chaster changes
commission of seven men be chosen
10 frame up charte to he voted or
by the people at an election, the date
OF which Is to be act by the Judge of
hustings court, as provided for in
the charter
'If there are to he any changes in
the charter" said mmissioner Hob
son. the people should he allowed 70
have a voice in it, and I for one, per
sonaliy and rs q member OF the adj
m,nstrative board. declare that the
people themselves should be given the
opportunity Of expressing themselves
or the question The hoard can show
the people many things of which they
arc in ignorance concerning the con
1uct If the City's affairs and 7 am
sure that If given the opportunity of
learning these things. thev VIII agree
that the board should remain intact,
for the best interests Of the munich
pality."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24

The cambridge street o. pti st
church. after months of careful de
liberation and investigation. extended
an Unanimous eaN this morning 70
Ess. II unison WostfaN. pastor - the
FIRST Baptist church. ct A3barv. y N.#
st1+rs ifEgrhy number II ministers
have Appeared before Tho CONGREGATION
~ t.t EstubrtlG.rS trect Bapt5st
1aar.s fGYu ssns -. t'sue ana II IS
gutt, ID comp ueua it, rss Ucstf48I la
= Hr beeu accorded IA unanimous var
r ~t on the p5-t If the entire church
afr WestgaH comes FROM one II the
Qttest aud aast historic III EaHt.st
churches. thc FIRST HeIt.at ,.h4t#A nf
Ehtu#. THIS eaureH .as H..t & MOST
remarkable }5st of esesl-arsps4 pastors
m Fraacls Na.Iead served hFe#
etrr.H from 57ruary tSl1. - January.
1919 Ur Haat..e g. Tsrriner t>as choir
pastor from April. 4sf> "a May. 1Sre.
and greatly Beloved IA Richmond he
came It's pastor JUNO ISTa where be-
ie 9ttll remembered ard reqr~ed Dr.
Tfawtb left tae FIRST Rantfat
church Of tins city - accept thfa frId
About four s.ars aea She uraHart,-
II the aId F4sst Church. Albany. was
sold and a MAGNIFICENT location was
secured ON heautifaf Delaware avenue.
! the present splendid church was erect
! 81 and pastortar E4tJf when thts
work vas completed thev extended q
I call 20 the Rev. l. Jad-ou Nlastf3r.
who. was then scrviuz tee -1u+h- street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
JlHASON, IN CELL, DENIES



tective. that that officer simply tod
him 81 the auair' ana that he ola NO.
rave. nor display anything akin u
excitement
men t'.d last night that letters had
been round in his room which he had
written Just snort Whie before ne
attempted 20 take ms IRE, ne oap!aFea
much concern claiming tnat he knew
nothing OF them. and that he may have
written ietteFF attef be had taken the
rus not hhoW'nE "hat nc wrote
re remained sittRt " "eh q icttef
Ht'tIeh VT. -. w. Lewis, ~ Nidalea"E
~ - " as TeieItea TO- tie eoatd re-
eatl no such lettef.
RIO" 40 you knH" thefe Us such
it,J'Ft ne asked the reporter.
re was ''lI lnat lhe Iaiter was IN
posse SION 81 the oe'eetiff' ana IN
ny s@''
VS." "u were mere 20 We eou'd
i't ~" 'sl9' 'li''' nav i"HE taI" TO-
t'"e.. = on HNo" What my past lrou-
''V7 nave bse"' ana IL " as ING same
5"St 'f" t"NE ago, 10 heip papa
~ '''f my an ar D. 10 Hol 4el any
o't "@'e any '"'ns tHal ooes hot De-
''h@ ~ l"ei" hH9" you VIII 90
ma - J"~L "uu 'tSlt' no you an"
ny papa see 20 everything as you wish.
~ s"'' / " lsn YOU al 'he happiness
,""' llie can "A"Fd. De Teai gooo
ooy ana may meet you IN worid
~. o. ~ .'SE never e9'"e' HaVo
| 49, ioNT put one anu "'n' you TO
1NI'aif' az thL!es % me- 10, NY SAX
80 Fi''eSl NJ t7i"t- 20 d E"u
ga t0t "s' A'' ""' i,tH"@thA OK .nF
CRIME "r@teNs'. 2'"a - :, Io.eNe''
"e"S' 70 '"'"er ''f''
nc aurtot IApSe4 M S,ehCs n'a
any reference wa mace 10 nls cove toF
'"o'.'ei y o''!"ll, NJ 80 ,. N'''.eh " 'et-
-. 10 ''e ot4t' Eii o" lpe same
"a 20 ne %" nus We ~" weeks ago.
Gnu =" ,tt'l'S a. II appsai"' 'he uead
-, ~ '"S eaS oEioi" Sno 'ooh tue
'"'@i uose hdu "fll'en Ietter 10 an
| oHcte IN tHe " esl, Georee MARKER.
| so"' ol Spi lhBheiu' ~ teHlnF MN OF
| nor iapplne'S ana o. heI atI"hse inehtS
| t ior 'ahlns up het nome IN NoFtn taro.
! una "nett her husn"hd hAo prepare
| po8"'llui puukdIo" LOT neF' ana
| "nefe she hoped 10 i've happlIy.
Detee'Ne -" lleE last might SAID the
JohHsohS' the LAihiiS OF ths aehusI
were farmers In nut mooerate clrcum-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
Miss ports Baker ~ Rsrton Height
lu New Work for two weets
Soon Leaves for sweden.

Duncan Curry or stanton, the son
81 John Curry. H. now IN WRshinston.
He Will leave shortly for stockholm.
sweden as assistant secretary 70 the
American legation MIR. Curry studied
Jaw 81 the University OF Virginia and
hae many friends throughout the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24

Mrs virginia tvamans. ~ Pfttsburg,
r.. has arrived 70 spend the holidays
with her sister. Mrs r. NJ. Smith, Mrs
Yeamans will give a dramatic reading
at the entertainment to be given
Thursday evening at the womau's club
for the hereft ~ the Red Cross Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24

plans for the unravsling Of ths mystery
had been made
When the case is called for trial
there will be a large number Of wit
nesses summoned from North Carolina.
including the other girl" nr Lewis,
ths nurse at the Wilson hospital. and
the parents OF the suspect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
SOCIETY

/ k8eYa VIII H@ no snteTta tnment ~
I the womaa's club thts afternoon but
next Monday, Decembs 81. Professor
+ q. Edmund Neil. " the University Of
Wet Virginia. wul speak oa The
Rivals Nra p Randolph WIN sns
{ " % no chairman
No s~ribbgsrs WectiaK,
There sil be no meeting ~ he
ScriAhlefz THIS week but the regular
meeting wlU be held "wednesday
faF t-r coming wear VIII be discus ed.
CArswSn@H Dance.
#we ~ fHe Hysi ~ the Christmas
e noes vas fbat given hy number 81
yauu- E}r.s saturday evening n honor
af soldiers from camp Lee. THE af-
fer was given i7 Talroy hall Miss
Ie.r1tt oHRpeyo0inK About forty
e~at~ Nf-c present. There WIS
0frtEtmss tree pllA q unique stt for
a.-h SOLD sr Refreshments we've served
81 ID o.c3au.-
Dance for soldiers.
Tire raHe party nf young gtrle
der Miss Ta'aotts eaapsronage wNi
entertain another group 90. mon from
Camp Lac So sdnsrdoy '1 TaIcott hail
f.ea-.lz pftI begin az O'Clock IN the
afternoon ard continue until midnight
Irrlnw The ieterm ssinu Christmas
trae }aGsu with unique Rjfts Will he
salysst
CIemnfer--Nuoerv
R#aA Helen aooerH ths daughter Of
ee - Ar-s /. X Mo9srs. Of Staun-
.#a. became the bride Of Thomas Glenn
-sr sic son II sir. and Mrs !. Frank
rs etnrer. 81 silver brook" n ear stnBn-
, sara. SATURDAY Tho ceremony took
ace tn tac brides home
Personals,
f. ALVIN vaughan, OF the senior class
- 3. p l.. E.acksLurz- who hss been
Spending several days in this city with
f.a aunt. &irs. I.Arnkin, Of 2oaS st4art
ange lett Yesterday Tor his bone IN
Hampton where he will spend the hou-
gavp with nia parent
Holm Harcuee who lis a student at
1Feru Poaflna. university Ia Baltimore
f. spoasfrg -bo}.days at his home
rare
ar. r,a1Ie CHARLES ayhItmore Ed
usa aua Douglas Roden all OF \ r.
( + s-r ,t rorn. f.r CHRISTMAS
ertss z.~a3rs= Cox Of FTelfuF is
saardlr,s christmas uFth her father on
Er4ya svarue
ras f.~t. r,-1rs -.n, * amending
.s c..s1- il Tei.rr5ana rstnrued 10
.#. aar. IN ,ysv.,a4s.ra Va for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24

According 70 some politicians, Sem
ator Ia Toilette is getting ready for
U,e nest presidential campaign when
D. hru5of viii he in the ring - Bos-
ton Transcrlnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
HI lGER AND FEAR

Che white House down that the con-
clusIon must now be reached on tho
The significance Of indi-
cations OF unrest recently received Ia
10 lie in the fact that they
are preparing the German people TOR
the overthrow OF the present govern
ment system-the condition without
which the allies will not make peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

THE Needlework Shop, Fourth Floor, invites all
children to the Saturday Morning Knitting
Class, 10 to II. Sponges for the soldiers are being
made by most of the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
MEN

Get Well the Quickest ana
Safest Way
The very best treatment
makes surgery unneces-
sary and permits you to
easily follow your daily
occupation. Ny reltabls
Blood Treatment viii
please you. Consultation
free. Twelfth year. DIR.
Macy. Epler Bldg. sii "
Second ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
TELEPHONE MAIN 6720
SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET
ToiLets-Special

Glyeo- Thymone. dental size, sprinkle top. .32t
Absorbent Cotton, lpound rolls ...........t.t SOC
puola Sea salt, Spound bags ................. 1Sc
Tooth Brushes excellent quality bristes 1Oc
Bourjos lava Rice Powder all shades .......... .39c
Cogates Ribbon Dental Cream large size. zoe
Hand Scrub Brushes many styles 1Oc
Tourist Cases. rubberized cloth, silk covered .4Sc
French Ivory Puff lars and Hair Receivers. .95c
Drucker's Revelation Tooth Powder &c
La Reina dc Castele Face Powder, flesh white 15c
Hair Brushes. stiff brses, values 10 Sl25,...... 4Sc
Cuticura Medeated Soap ..............s....,..19 c
Williams Taleum Powder. violet, carnaton etc. 15c
Lux. pure soap flakes 1Oc
NJ -DoaHs al sossh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
ROW
BREWS AMONG
TELECRAPHERS

Plans are reported TO be on
foot among the $50 delegates
who are attending the blnennlai
convention Gf the Order OF Rail.
road TeleeAphers. now being
held ~ the Labor temple. TO
GUST from the presidency n. d.
Perham, who has been the
head OF the order for 10 years
and who 10 fKth vice president
OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
AnI.Pcrhamites are supposed to
be backing Secretary.Treasurer L.
w quick. who took office at the
same time that Perham became
president.
Quick Denies Hes Candidate
Quick denies that he has any In.
terest In the election for president.
and says he has no knowledge of
any plan 10 remove Perham
Perham also refuses TO discuss
politics.
IT'S too early In thu game yet
for the candidates 10 put up their
lightning rods" says Quick They
might get them broken before the
election. SO far AS know. there
IL no opposition now to Perham.
and n there Is. ! have no hand
In t."
We never wash our linen In pub.
lie" says Perham. The meetings
OF the order are behind closed
doors. and tho public can learn
only what our press committee
chooses TO tell IT, The election Is
a long way off yet
perham to Run
Yes. | suppose I'll be n candi.
date. In the past We have been
grillcd and soolded for things done
and left undone. but they usually
reflect us. don't know OF any
candidate. but | won't discuss the
probability"
The convention adjourned nj u.
IN. Thursday. In order that the com.
mittees appointed at the Thursday
morning session might have time
TO prepare for Fridays session.
Friday some OF the committees
rspo rtcd. and the real work OF the
convention began.
The most important item OF bust.
ness 10 the operators is the pen.
sion for old operators.
The order now has death ben.
eft. and since 1915 has paid over
s. coo. 600 to the survivors OF dead
telegraphers There Ia "A balance OF
81 500 600. and II IL expected that
the pension committee appointed
two years ago win recommend. Fri.
day. that benefits be paid operators
who retire because OF old age.
Women Elect Officers
To the public. the most. impor.
tant business Is tho adoption OF
resolutions showing the relation OF
the telegraphers TO the United
States and Canada during the war.
President Pcrham expects them TO
ratify the action OF the American
Federation OF Labor. which indorp.
cd the policies OF the admlnistra.
ton.
The woman's auxiliary Of the or.
ganixation Thursday concluded its
sessions. after electing Mrs Kate
y. Carr OF Olympia. president. to
succeed Ditta May West OF Atlanta.
Ga Sccrctary.rreasurer Florence
r. Pierce OF Baltimore was reflect.
cd. and the following vice prcsi.
dents chosen: Mlss Clara J. Bra.
dy. Providence. X. l.: Mrs. ID. II.
Parker, Speed. n. C.: Mrs. X. Gil.
bert. Kenora. Ont. and Mrs. J. e.
Cowgirl. san Carlos. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Red Cross campaign headquarters
with stack of applications for
membership. and accompanied by
large number of silver dollars.
which weighted down considerably
both of her First National banks.
She explained shyly that she had
wanted to help, and had tried her
hand without telling anybody about
Il. She had met with much sue
cess. Her applications were CRATE
fully received and she was then
given proper credentials and start.
ed out to gather more members, aft
err first being advised that she
should have been authorized first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

and mot after she had tried her
hand" Thereupon the federal
sleuths were called off the hunt.
The carmine mercury on the Red
Cross membership thermometers
climbed 1900 notches. to the $4,000
point. Thursday.
Whirlwind efforts were being
made Friday to double results, in
order to reach the $4,000 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
SUPPORT JEW STATE

Cablegrams received by the Jew.
ish Daily News at New York from
PetroRrad have stated that Prime
Minister Lvoff and Minister of JUS
tice Kerensky. addressing crowds
on May day. pledged the Russian
provisional government to work for
the establishment of Jewish state
I'm Palestine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Schaar. sal 3ist ave. and Benta-
min II. Hughes. &o3T 18th ave. $.
W. Thursday, and found that wire
less stations. which ncighbors said
were in operation. had been dis
mantled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
CALLED. OFF
Red Cross Solicitor Surrenders Herself

United States secret service
sieuths have been called off the
hunt for the "fake woman soIic-
itor who was grating Red
Cross funds" without creden-
tlals.
A report reached Red Cross head
quarters Thursday that a CRATER
was at work soliciting In the down
town section. and reaping a rich
harvest at the expense OF the cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
S. S. WORKERS MEET

Tho Western Washington Sun
day School association will con
vene In Seattle May 20 at the Ply.
mouth Congregational church. One
thousand delegates from counties
In Western Washington are ex-
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Surrenders

paign to gain $4,000 new members
here.
No time was lost In getting into
touch with u. s. Attorney Allen.
who soon had the secret service
agents combing the city. They in
tended TO nip the plan In the bud.
She Drifts In
While the secret service men
were sleuthlng without success. a
demure little miss of l6 drlfted into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Tho boys Of the Moran school,
cambridge island. and girls OF the
Madame Pless school, Seattle, win
present an outdoor pageant at
Manitou park Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
In a Most Remarkable Sale Saturday
$19.75 and $25. 90
Values Without a Parallel

w Fashionable any made
w of finest quality velors gaberdines Jerseys Poi twls bureD
Semied hrred and beed models
Every desirable shade black and Trimmed with of
stitching large small top collars Of fancy silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
NeU Arrivals in
Silk and Cotton BlouSes
OF Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, wolfe, organde.
In more than 100 distinct styles
$3.95, $495, $5.95, $6.95, $795

CILk BLOUSES of Geor-
~ gette crepe and crepe dc
chine, in a great variety or
STYLES and colorings, includ
ing flesh, Chartreuse, orchid,
maize, beige, cream and
white. All are copies of late
imported creations.
Lingerie Blouses - every
one just out of its box.
Embroidered voiles, French
batiste and organdy. BlouseS
that represent the utmost III
style and quality. The latest
innovations in summer styles.
--MncDouxsii-sou thwick-sccond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Ralph Beekes, 4-yearold son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beckes, of
Grandview. was drowned In an ir-
rigation ditch in North Yakima
Thursday. where he was staying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
SLAV ARMY TO
RENEW FIGHT
AGAINST KAISER

LONDON. May ts-Eneour-
aging news that Russia had
settled her domestic troubles
and that the Russian arnys
power 10 by no means lost,
gave ground for belief here TO-
day that the allies can sbon
count on Russia bearing her
part In the general onslaught
on Germany.
several CLUSTERS today that Ger
many might soon find the necessi-
~ OF hurrying back to the Russian
front some IL not ALL OF Z e 900. 900
men she H. recently reported to
have withdrawn from those sectors
to bolster up her dwindliny lines
on the wo-t front
The restoration OF complete ami
Is between the duma government
and the soldiers and workmen's
council. fofeshadowed In Retro.
grad dispatches today. indicating
acceptance OF the coalition cabinet
will be reflected In the Russian
army. Il was believed here.
F'raternizing between Tentons
and Russians on the northern
front has ceased. There has been
a resumption Of steady fighting;
altho not OF major intensity any
where. Gen. Bruslloff. held in
highest esteem among the allies
for his military ability. has with
drawn his resignation. 3rusilor.
AlexIeff and other high army com.
manders we're returning 10 the
front after conferences with the
new government Representatives
OF their soldiers were likewise get
ting back TO the trenches after
consultations in Petrograd which
convinced them their interests
would be maintained In the new
coalition government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Suits taken from our regular stock. Every
model new and desirable. Strictly tailored
and fancy styles in serges, gaberdines trio
otines, burella, wool jersey, taffetas, twills
and novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

with his grandmother on account
of the serious illness of his mother.