davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25
VILLA EN- EL....'
(Viene de la Pag 1s.)

lin cartucho, debido a Ia vigilancia
extremada de las autoridades ameri-
canas. Como en- todos los combates
ha sostenido con el jefe carran-
cista. este ha triunfado, MERGED a los
grandes e,ementos de guerra de que
d~ispone. Villa no ha podido quitarles
= u enemigos material de guerra,
para p~roseguir su campana en- mayor
escala. I como sin nj NUM-
clones no puede seguir luchando, ha
recurrido al unico medic que quiZas
lie de ell resultado cue espera: hacer
Greer cue SUI genie 10 abandona Y que,
desesperado de Ia lucha, Sc entrega a
las fuerzas del gobierno, ac]ogiendose
a la amnistia que ha sido ofrecida por
el general Murguia.
FL pan de Villa-se dice-es el de
permanecer escondido en- la sierra al
gun tempo, tai Y como 10 hizo 4 raiz
del reconocimicnto del gobierno de Ca
rranza. para hacer que este, constde-
rando que no existe va ningun peli-
GRO serio en- Chihuahua. envie gran
Darte de las tropas dc Murguia al sur
de Ia republica, a a~ctivar la campa-
ma contra los zapatistas. Cuando cs-
to haya sido hccho. los hombres que
cstan acogiendose a Ia amnistia Y
| sicndo l~icenciados, SO levantaran nue.
vamcntc en- armas, con los c'ementos
| de hayan podido hacersc duran
tc SUI permanencia entire las fuerzas
carrancistas.
| Sc rinder porquc estan cansados de Ia
lucha.
Otros informeS. por 10 contrariO, d.
| cen oue rcalmente Villa esta siendo a
b~andonado por sus hombres, los que
| cstan cansados de una iucha que MN
| gun provecho les ha reportado, y que
| Sc estan acogiendo a la amnistia del
| robierno. no por ~instrucciones del jefe
rebeldc. sino por su propia voluntad,
poruue no q~uieren va seguir ~luchando'
! sino dedicarsc a sus antiques traba-
|; los. Muchos de ellos fueron arran-
cados de u haciendas porque Villa
les dijo que habia que luchar contra
los que invadian territorio nacional Y
contra ell gobierno que en- vez de cum
Mir con SUI deber de mexicanO, habia
pcrmitido la invasion, solo porque es-
| ia favorecia sus planes; pero que ha-
biendo salido las tropas eN~tranjeras
| del territorio patrio, no tenian va por
que luchar. pues la republica habia So
portado 1 quienes dejaron de cumpIlr
con su deber.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

'cxisteRcia de complots alemanes en-
Mexico"
PAM csta hacienda una inquisicion
Por telegramas recibidos hoy de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico. Sc Sabe que el
Ministro de Concrete, Ing. Alberto
J. PAM ha comerzado a hacer inQuf-
s~iciones con objeto de averiguar Ia
caatidad exacta de comestib,eS que
hay en- Mexico. para que 81 resulta
que apenas son suficientes para e!
del pueblo m~eXicano, sus-
pender las eXportaciOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

vENDESE una casa de :i:a-tamcnios. nTe-
vcCita. rOnstrIiida haCc e mescS; rHeJor We
rindad IN Ia ciudaf. 1obin Hi. Buena
inversion pOr 81 dincro. Ocurra o cScrl-
ba no w. Houston. (G-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

G WEETSER-Sombrcrero. ia6 ". Houston
- 81. Desmancla Y rcnOv2 tcda Clase C.
sonIbreroS. Ticnn forniaS nueva> para som
brcrOS "Stetsun." dtrcctaIncn." de- Ia fabr7-
ca. Sombreros de Panama de Ncnta a pre-
rIOs mG;tirns. 6s51
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25
Villa no Sc rendira jamas'

Unos americanos que l.egaron del
centric del Estado de Chihuahua, que
| traferon Ia noticia de que Villa Sc en-
contraba con algunos hOmbres en- San
Lorenzo. dijeron que, segun les ha-
| bian communicate unoS campeslnoS, Ell
iefe rebelde estaba furioso porque
! muchos de los individuos que 10 accom-
panaban estaban rindiendose al 60
bierno.
Me cstan abandonando-dicen que
| exclam6-como me a~bandonaron los
| otros. los que habian hecho fortunaS
a mi lado. cuando Oregon les ofre-
clio aumcntar sus fortunas. Pero no
importa. yo SECURE luchando como
hasta ahora. Dare una tregua Y des-
pues. va veran como surjo fuerte Y
poderoso. mas todavia que cuando a
parcel cuando me creian muerto y des-
trui a Trcviho. capturando ParraI, il
| menez, chihuahua Y Torre6n.
Sin embargo. 81 Villa tiene el mis-
mo vigor Y cs ell mismo rcbelde, no
pasa 10 mismo con la genie que ira
10 Y traa a sus 6rdenes. Esa genie cS-
Ia cansada. pues no en- vano ha lucha-
do tenazmente cuatro amos. y no es
ESQ 10 peor. sino que csta dccepciona-
da, como 10 esta la misma genie que
tienen a 6rdcnes los generates que
sostienen al gobierno del senior Ca
rranza.
Y es u esa genie, que fue a la
lucha con verdadero entuslasmo, ami
mazda nor las promesas de llbertad Y
de bienestar individual que la revolu-
cion lie hizo, ha visto que, al cabo de
cIatro amos de tremenda guerra civil,
de matanza inaudlta de meXlcanos, Ia
revolution solo les ha traido luto y
d~esoiacion, cuando no hamhre y mise
ria tambien.
Diez resos v I'm pase de ferrccarrli a
los amRIStIadcs.
Los villistas que Sc han presentado
exrontaneamente a las autorldades
m;iitarcs de Chihuahua. entregando
sus armas Y parque, estan siendo IL
cenciados por orden del general Fran
cisco Murguia. Este jefe reclbio una
fuerte cantidad dc dinero que lie en-
vic e, Presidente, para atender al IL
cenciamiento de los villistas. pues es-
pera oue sean muchos los que Sc AGO.
jan a Ia amnistla.
Por disposition del comandante mi
litar de chihuahua, a cada n de los
amnistiados Sc le entrega la cantIdad
de diez pesos. plata, y un pase de
f~errocarril. a fin de que pueda trasla-
darse al lugar donde reSida su fami-
liza.
Comentando 10 anterior, I'm refugia-
do dijo:
rs N bri,!ante negocio E! cue es-
ia hacienda q gotiernc, spartc De e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25
PESOUiSAS-

MARIA REYES dcSea sabrr ri paradero d:
III MANN. Romano Ramos. de 81 ailOS dc o.
dad. ) pies de altura. mOrcna. \ Ia perso-
ia que dc InrOrInr> cXarIOS So IL sratIfl-
cara con S., dirigicnGosc a Arnulfu Herman
trT Roy i1i Clarkdale. AriZ. (6Sg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

Sc NECESITA jovcn para corrcr en- el trcn
del ArtrSian Beli como accnte q" publ
Carioncs. D~irijase i Gulf Coast News Co.
iii5 W. commerce 81. tJSf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25
AVISOS DE OCCASION.

En- cSta secci6n del Diari0. rubliramOs una
p~cSquiSa Sei> veccS cOnScrIItivas por IN
PESO CISCI-FNTt CENTANOS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

1istencia dc complots alemanes en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Tremendous Suck of World Famine
Destroying Basis of i. S. Food Supply

our dairy herds that Whole
the high
the cattle sell thinks OF his 400
$3.50 per today rather than OF consorng his part Of the future
and milk beef
They by slaughter canned
The hcifer calves being killed for veal
There already the In
high and low bushc bushe there OF beans
California black
They parceling the
whom they inducing plant ny possible as to
make the project
o n
Mississippi the southern wheat has
sold the mlern That wheat
going market and the OF the have the
wheat which
starvation prices seed their eds In nine southern
corn
Go railroad
will other
poultry the
which much animal food could be produced quickly multi
plying poultry noeks MAKE THE CLAIM THAT If CENSUS
WOULD he FOUND THAT 1T DECREASING INSTEAD IN
CREASNG
be lodged hold
OF present
called
selling
administration Unless female animals
this food administration will which
animals being turned into endless and increasing
The wheat of the south mills
OF supply and IL the
The Is through plain effective
M
herds, There time TO be lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Ortmann Censored

Herr Paul IL. Ortmann's editorial expressions in the
Seattle German Press, OF which he the editor be
Amerieanized,
Announcement OF this appears elsewhere i'll today 5
Star. 1t will be welcome all to whom his under
standabe but nevertheless obnoxious pro-Geman express
sions have been annoying
Charles T. OSner the responsible American OF
the Press has been assigned by u. District Attorney
Allen TO that Ortmann makes the spirit OF his editorials
conform to the spirit OF America
All that is it should be. Despite the five-coumn
effort OF Herr Omann in Mondays issue OF his paper
make his readers think that he hadn't been disloyal
America, and that he proposed continue in the future
the mistaken policy he's pursued in the past he'll
be good
In his lengthy endeavor explain away the
able charge by The Star that been dSoyal
the country in which he has found asylum for nearly IL
years and OF which he trying become citizen full
Star of showing him up because he had assaled Miss Naska
witnessed while assisting Red Cross in Chareroi
Belgium. during the early months of the
He should understand that Americans prefer believe
the of Americans who had uncensorcd opportunities
the rather than German editors who haven't
been the And he should also understand
that his broad asperons America and her president
offensive than his nipng OF single individual
even tho that individual happens 10 be woman.
The chief fault Herr Ormann could find with The Star
that had msspeed his by leaving oil n
So far know this is the only mistake made pciur
ing his work.
We hope he his attitude in all other respects
as cheerfuly restore that n"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Nv HERBERT QUICK

WASHINGTON. 26.-Thore y n the United
Food
civilized country food
scarcity high the absolute
United people
with small pinched In the matter of food
WHAT rs FAMINET nothing earth but high prices carried
body
population properly feed themselves
ireland during the periods OF tho
India
her famines.
What IN the basis of food supplyT
which the breeding animals
of os and herds the hens the the ducks tho turkeys
the and the These the seed
God and o
This country 10 today being stripped Of the basis Of ts
mental OF breeding foeks and herds
the basis OF
which all animals
children the fat which
n will die they
be should
limos
wonderful substance which found
dissolved the provided by the mother element
fntsaryation Germany This from the
largely killed off after tho
the
An expert foods told the other day, at Memphis
the south and hear predictions Of 20 cents quart
In various parts Of the Industrial north.
When such prices arrive the staaton of Germany will be
when tho herds reduced
Of such scarcity hs win take build them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

| was astonished to find him with
the blood pressure of a hoy OF 20 and
az full OF vigor, vim and vitality as
a young man; In fact, a young man
he really was. Notwithstanding his
age. The secret, he said. was taking
organic iron--Nuxated Iron had
filled him with renewed life. At so
he was in bad health. at &c he was
eare.worn and nearly all in. Now.
miracle OF vitality and his face
beaminE with the buoyancy OF youth.
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change your food
into living tissue. Without IT, no
matter how much or what you eat,
your food merely passes through YOU
without doing you any good You
don't get the strength out OF &C. and
as consequence you become weak
pale and slckly looking. Just like
plant trying to grow In n soil de-
ficicnt In iron"
Or. Schuyler {. Jaaues. Visiting
surgeon of ST Elizabeth's Hospital.
New York city. said: Il have never
before given out any medical infor-
nation or advice for publication. as
] ordinarily do not believe in H. But
In the case OF Nuxated Iron I feel |
would be rerniss In my duty not to
mention It. have taken It myself
ana given ~ 70 my patients with
most surprising and satisfactory re-
suits, And those who wish quickly
to increase their strength. power and
endurance will find II most re-
markablc and wonderfully effective
remedy"
NoTE-Nuxated Iron, which was used
by senator Mason with such surprising
results. and which Ia prescribed and rec
commanded above ny physicians in such a
great variety OF. cases Is not patent
medicine nor secret remedy. but one
which Ia well known 20 druggists and
whose iron constituents are widely bre-
sorlhed by eminent physicians both In
burope and America Unlike tho older
inorganic iron products. u Is easily asaitn-
Hated. does not inlure the teeth, mako
them black. nor upset tho stomach; on
the contrary. II 10 a most potent remedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

Senator Mason's statement In re-
gard to Nuxatcd Iron was shown to
several physicians. who were re-
auestcd TO give their opinions there
on.
Or. Howard James. late of the
Ma hattan state Hospital OF New
York and formerly Assistant Physi-
clan Brooklyn State Hospital. said
Senator Mason IL to be commcnde ed
on handing out this statement on
Nusated Iron for public print. There
are thou:Ands q men and women
builder, but do not know what to
take. There IL nothing like organic
iron--NuSated 1ron--to give In
creased strength, snap, vigor and
staying power. II enriches the blood,
brings roses 10 the checks OF women.
and IL an unfailinE source Of re-
newed vitality. endurance and power
for men who burn up too rapidly
their nervous energy In the strenu-
Gus strain of the great business com
petition of the day"
Former Health Commissioner VIM.
X. Kerr. of the City of Chicago. says:
Il have taken NuNated Iron myself
and experienced its health giving
and strength building effect. and In
the interest OF public welfare feel
It my duty to make known the re-
suits Of its use. I am well past my
threcscorc years. and want to say
that believe my own great physical
activity IL largely duo today to my
personal use OF Nuxated Iron. From
my own experience with NuSated
Iron feel II IL such n valuable REM
edy that II ought 90 be used In every
hospital and prescribed by every
physician IN this country"
DR.. II, Sauer, n Boston physician
who has studied abroad In great
European medical institutions. said .
senator Mason is right. AS / have
said hundred times over. organic
iron Is tho greatest OF all strength
builders.
Not long ago a man came 10 me
who was nearly half n century old
and asked me TO give him a prclim-
mary examination for life Insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
CORPORATION of Kansas

Business Usual is longer good enough slogan
for public business in Kansas Better Business is the
July Kansas will refuse longer regard the admins
ative department of the elecmosynary
ton for the distribution OF political pums The plans
20 a business basis.
Progressive Kansas is organizing along the lines of the
successful corporate management The governor will
president of the corporation OF Kansas He will appoint
three directors and they will chose business manager
have discharge him If he does conduct the
business satisfactorily and efficiently.
This extends the plan OF city gov
to larger The first board is made up OF
successful college president former governor and the pres
dent Of the league of municipalities 1t will
trial II ought result in added efficiency of administration
and important savings in salaries and expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
CHAPTER VII.
l Find a Harbor

The recollection OF about three
days and nights succeeding this
is very dim in my mind. On the
third day was better: on the
fourth could rise in bed Desire
for action stirred me. wished
10 rise; but what could put on
Only my besmirched apparel. In
which ! had slept on the ground.
! felt ashamed to appear before
my benefactors 20 clad. was
spared the humiliation.
On a chair by the bedside were
all my own things. clean and dry.
My black silk frock hung against
tho wall. After a weary process |
succeeded in dressing myself
found my way presently to the
kitchen.
Hannah was baking. What.
you have got up?" she said. you
may sit you down In my chair on
'he hearthstone. II you will"
She pointed to the rocking
chair; took II. She hustled about,
examining me every now and then
with the corner OF her eye.
Did you ever go a.begging afore
you came here?" she asked, blunt.
ly.
was indignant for moment;
but remembering | had indeed ap-
peared AZ beggar to her, | an
swered quietly:
You are mistaken In surprising
me beggar have kept myself;
and ! trust, shall keep myself
again. And now. never mind what
! have been. tell me the name of
the house where we are"
Some calls il Marsh End. and
some calls It Moor House"
And The gentleman who lives
here Is called Mr.. ST. John?"
Nay; he doesn't live here: he
Is only staying a while. When he
is ut home, he is In his own parish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
"JANE EYRE"
BY CHARLOTTE eRoNTE

Continued From Our las, issue
As the wet twilight deepcncd.
stopped In solitary bride path.
which had been purhuing an hour
or more.
Ny glazed eye wandered over
the dim and misty landscape.
saw | had straycd far from the
village. IL Was quite out OF sight
had one. more drawn near the
tract OF moorland FAR In among
the marshes aud the ridges. n light
Hprang up.
dragged my exhausted limbs
slowly towards H. This light Was
my forlorn hope: | must gain II. I
CROPPED on A vhitish object
CLEANED before me: u was a gate
wicket
Entering the gate the silhouette
of house rose 10 View. In seeking
the door. turned an angie. thsre
ahot out the friendly CLEAN again.
from n small latticed window. The
aperture was 80 marrow. that shut
tor had been deemed unnecessary I.
and could see clearly room. n
kitchen. Tho candle. whose ray had
been my beacon. burnt on the table:
and BY TIA light an elderly woman
was knitting a stocking.
A group OF more interest ap.
peared a, the hearth. Two young.
graceful women-ladies In every
point--sat. one on low rocking
chair. the other on a lower stool:
both wore deep mourning.
A strange place was this humble
kitchen for such occupants, Who
were they7 They could not be the
daughters OF the elderly person nj
the table: for she looked like a
rustic. and they were all delicacy
and cultivation. had nowhere
seen such faces as theirs; and yet
"a Eazed on them. seemed In
innate with every lineament.
struggled as far as the door.
step and there sank down uncon.
sclous. The next knew was
sitting In chair before the
hearth, the woman and both ladies
were bending over me. and with
them was grave young man.
From their conversation
learned that the woman was in
deed. IA I had suspected. serv-
ant: she was addressed rs Han.
nah. The lady with curls she
called Miss Diana: the other Migs
Mary. The young man. HIS sisters
for such was the relationship OF
the three rentlefolk - called
brother" or st. John"
Never have witnessed such
compassion When they saw that
my senses were returning. Diana
fed me some hot milk with her
own hands. was not allowed
even TO speak. but as soon as pos.
sible was assisted up the stairs
and to bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

Mt Morton"
THAT village few miles OFF,"
AYE"
And what is her
lie Ia n parson--
remembered the answer OF the
old housekeeper At the parsonage.
when had asked 10 zee the
clergyman. This. then. was his
fathers reEidsnccf"
"Aye' old Mr. Rivers lived
here"
The name. then. of that gen.
tlemnn. Is Mr. ST John Rivorsf"
Yes"
Their father liz dcad7'
Dead three weeks sin OF
stroke"
Have you lived WITH the fam
lily iong1"
rive lived here thirty year. /
nursed them all three"
Hannah was evidently fond OF
talking. While she made the paste
for pies. she proceeded to give the
sundry details about her deceased
master and mistress. and "the
ehilder," as abe called the young
people.
Old Mr. Rivers. she aid. was a
plain man enough. but n gentle
man. stark mad o. shooting. and
farming. and sich like" Tho mis-
trcas was different She was a
great reader. and the BARNS" had
taken after her Mr.. St John.
when he grew up. would 20 TO col.
legc and be parson: and the
girls. az soon az they left school.
would seek places MS governessee.
They had lived very little at
home for a long while. and were
only come now 10 stay few
weeks on account OF their fathers
death.
asked where the two ladies
and their brother were now.
Gone over TO Morton for n
walk; but they win be back in
half an hour 10 tea"
They returned within the time
Hannah had allotted thom. they
entered % the Kitchen door. MI
81. John. when he saw me. merely
bowed and passed thru: the two
ladies stopped. and led me into
the parlor with them.
After tea had been brought. Mr.
ST John saw ~ TO catechise me.
gave my name as Jane Elliot.
but said frankly that II was no,
my own. that | had reasons for
concealing my Identity. As far as
possible WAS frank-and whore
II was necessary TO skip a bit OF
past history. gaid ms much.
This method seemed 10 appeal
to all three OF my listeners. and
they assured me that they believed
me.
took this opportunity 10 ask
aid In finding work. and MIR. st.
John offered me the following
berth:
when | first came TO Morton"
he said. there was no school: the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
NEXT NOVEL
Robinson Crusoe"
BY Daniel OeFoe

children OF the poor were excluded
from every hope OF progress. | es.
tablished a boys school and |
mean now TO open one for girls. |
have hired school building. with
a cottage OF two rooms attached
for the mistress house Her sal
AIRY Will be thirty pounds q year:
her house IL furnished, very simply.
but sufficiently. by the kindness
OF lady. Miss Oliver. the only
daughter OF the sole rich man in
my parish. WIN you be this
mistr.ss7'
Il will 10 10 my house tomor-
row. and open The school. II you
like. next week"
Very well. so be IT," he
answered.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
EDITORIALETTES

SIXTY THOUSAND Workers the trail" durino
Billy Sundays campaign About Of Yorks
Sinners we're figuring right And Rev. chas
Billy within a thousand miles White
WAY. Nuff to make old Satan sogIe.
"oH! WHAT usi" writes Of our readers The
British starved giving navy,
invasion OF the w. g. 10 impossible" Sure the British
navy doesn't have to eat
"oRT" IN German place. But Herr orsmann 10
misplaced In Seattle.
DEPUTY UNITED States Marshal has two sons In
service WseNt make Rockies out Of Rocks
Silent sneats eh7
ANYHOW, can't deny that novs the time for Russia
offensive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

From the Congressional pirec-
tory published by the United
states Government - "Wm. r.
Mason, Senator from Illinois. was
elected TO the 5oth Congress In
1887. TO the 51st Congress in 1891
defeated for the s3nd Congrer
lssa--Elccted Senator to the 5bth
Congress 1897 to 1903"
Senator Mason is now Con ~ress-
man from the State OF Illinois.
Senator Mason's championship
or Pure Food and Drugs legisla-
ton. his fight for the rural free
delivery system. and his strong
advocacy OF all bills favoring
labor and the rights of the masses
as against trusts and combines
make him a national figure at
Washington. and endeared him
TO the hearts Of the working man
and the great masses OF people
throughout the United States
Senator Mason has the distinction
OF being one OF the really big men
OF the nation. His strong in
dorsement OF Nuxated Iron must
convince any Intelligent thinking
reader that &c must be a prepara-
tion of very great merit, and one
which the Senator feels ~ bound
to be OF great value TO the masses
OF people everywhere. otherwise
he could not afford to lend his
name to IL. especially after his
strong advocacy OF pure food and
drugs legislation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

In nearly all forms Of indigestion as well
as for nervous, rundown conditions The
manufacturers have such gSeat confidence
In NuSated Iron that they offer TO forfeit
500 to any Charitable institution II they
cannot take any man or woman un-
der 60 who lacks iron. and Increase their
strength 100 per cent or over IN four
weeks time, provided they have no So
rioua organic trouble. They also offer TO
refund your money II Il does not at least
douhle>your strength and endurance In 10
days time II Is dispensed in this city ~
Owl Drug Co. barteii Drug Co.. Svils'o
Pharmacy and all good druggtaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

u
food
ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

EIlis"And Il
was when you
found the men
VINO employed you
TO trail the editor
Of The star ~eV