davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

UllI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIcINVlT
Ser Gcmpcratur VT felt Gicnitog II
ollcn siaatcn oiilid pom @}iiiiiiippi
bcobadtet lporoen. 0as Nctter mar
id6n uno 'nur inn unteren @liiiiiiip
pf96alc rcguete cs. Ole Eempcro.
hr ipiro Gun 6reitog iuieOcr cbpas
foacu Sm llebriaen 6crridt i'm
qdn8cu 2nnoe gutcS gScttcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

0us CONCERT Ocs u@aIiicol 9lrt
GubS~, mcl6eS beute 9l6en0 Itatt
finoen ioate, 1T Bis gum 3. @ioi Der
ilobcn por0cu ga Ger critic GeIIIit
N1or &inoler nid)t Dor icnem Gagc
frci fonmen fonn oa CT biz oobin
BEL Dem &biloOeIpbicr 0rd)citer en-
aaqirt 'puSe Groi. Mclnmet iibt
uhteroeIieu nit Dem Gbor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
glmtOmubil- -9icctacn.

Ger 9lutomobil-GonllniNd bot NIT
oetbeiIt OoB sic Ginno6men aus Den
gliltono6iI- Sicen5cn IN Den eriten
ueim Dionoten 0es SiSfaliabres &c.
rooc ooppelt 10 bod moren ais IN
Dem elcihen 3eitroume OcS &oriabs
res.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
9eIrnrnphiidler MetierberIdIt.

glus 0cn ii6rigell 9lnoes-gSctter'
93coba6hinqS- stntioucn wurocn Die
iolgrnocn nicSrigiteu Eemperatllren,
sic I'M s ll6r acilcrn 9lbcno DcrrIb-
tcn beridtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

Sonuar rait Sbrc gompagne Die
ai5m9 Gpmmfon 0ffenide 9eriebe
eiaebe; 3icu dnb nebereniumng bant
aa5uu9 gurcrt6ma ais Seebsausgo beredne
leberiuB 6u9brteu p ib Den lnideo in Den
gruto eefuuun i Die 8uei Sabre ertdr
Ole uu fir 1916 I'M @er9Ic9e nit fir 1915 b
feru S reobt pru Oam @ NIT Der Aop
fi8rng GOmion @etrb Ginfaug id
tiacn @eraIeid nIoten 81 t6uuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
lLntcrlnLtnnag.g9 .g9calucIicr.

..QlnoltsriMm" Come uad to cum.
',,VDth s." &crN acDo 0oole"
i1nnetnn- ii. e. 6cani0 NurleslerS"
'0ipppbrpmc" &an0eDiae nm gSdnoelDiloer.
..5,nrulnhb" 8duheple mo gSunoelhlloer.
yItni.sliaocmle" Lbe Deiow Ndeig
,,g,ictrrin" Nau0epile mo Manoelolloel;
Baltimore GnmpHOnici Srhlctcr' oleu1A
eii i8 glpril $50 eloclloa 0on8etf ip oet
QNrir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
A6t3e6uter 8a9res 2Seri&t
IN e
llnite0 Aailpoys on0 electric Company
Don Baltimore.

neutrality-suspicious. Die Cmbu9m uu6 ~Sme1s utpr
Yroiit betrieben meDu Dunien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

ylutg
gqcttcrauSiidlien.

Siir MarDlano nno Den @iliritt
Columbia 6epte flar uno iiiomcltli1e
Q1inoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

qtbonurrten, bic tcm ..nntidlru Gpyrrpun.
fenlen" nidt pfnnlid Uoct unfencmnNiq &C.
lnlirn, hub ncbetcn, tct Eflite onDcn per &C.
lgpDpn oDes inriilllD yltItqelHBa az mAAeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
glnnOcs 0cyariemcnt fir 90nOluirt6.
glrrid,t Ses gIaItilnprc gYctler0iirraus.

Scr ScudtiatcitsQe6olt Der lllit
ivar 25 EroSent inn 8 llbr Dlorgcns
un0 as 9;ro5cnt nm s llDr glbenos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
WHEAT LAMBERT
 KILLS HIMSELF;
 CAUSE UNKNOWN

St. Louis, Aug. 7.-Jordan Wheat Lambert, member of one of the wcalthie3t families of St. Louis, shot and killed himself in his apartments here early today. He was widely known as an amateur sportsman and belonged to many of the largest ath- lctic clubs of the country. He was AZ years old.
 Lambert was vice president of the Lambert Pharmacal company and a brother of Albert Bond Lambert, aviator and aeronaut.
 Lambert was divorced from his first wife and he steadily denied that he had separated from his second wife.
 Lambert had made extensive re- searches in clairvoyancy and other occult phenomena. He had a nerv- ous breakdown about a month ago and to this his brothers attribute his sui eide. Lambert was the donor of the worlG championship medal for three cushion billiards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
ACUNA'S CHARGE
 FAILED TO HOLD

Mexico City, Aug. 7.-Captain Adol- to lepez Maic, a member of Presi- dent Carranza's personal staff, and Miss Guadalupe Saracho have been acquitted of charges of complicity in alleged attempt on the life of Jesus Acuna, former secretary of the inter- ior and now one of the leaders of the opposition to the administration in the house of deputies.
 Acuna declared that on May g. while H" Was waiting for street car in the cnisk tt: of tho city. an unknown l2an, after conversation with Cap 'ain Malo, who, with Miss Saracho was riding by on horseback, fired five ehcts at him. No one was found who heard the shots or witnessed the al- loged attempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
FERGUSON IS CHARGED
 V|LLIfYING PRESIDENT
Man Arrested at Stuttgart Will Be Brought Here to Explain Alleged
 Statements of Threat.

J. M. Ferguson, white man, aged about 39 years, and said to be an in- surancc solicitor, now being held by the Arkansas county authorities on a, charge of carrying pistol. will be brought to Pine Bluff within the next two or three days, for examination 5efore United States Commissioner A. L. Burnett. on charges of having vil- lifted and threatened the president of tho United States.
 The more serious charge against Ferguson was contained in informa- ton filed with the commissioner late yesterday by Judge E. J. Kerwin, agent here fer the United States department of justice, and are based on state ments made to Judge Kerwin by sev- cral Stuttgart persons.
 Ferguson is said to have stated on one or more occasions that President Wilson ought to be assassinated and am not too good to help do it." He is charged also with having said that he hopes "all Americans going to France are blown up" and that the "Ameri- can army and navy are nothing more than dogs" and should be considered only as yellow, starved cur dogs"
 Complaints against the statement alleged to have been made by Fergu- sen were received Sunday by Judge Kerwin from several Stuttgart per sons to arrest Ferguson. The man was taken in charge by Lieutenant Ohlfoldt of the Stuttgart company of the Third Arkansas infantry and A. J. Morris, and upon being searched, a pistol is said to have been found on bis person. A charge of carrying a pistol was lodged against Ferguson, and he is being held on that charge until he can h" brought here by the federal authorities for preliminary ex- animation on the charges brought by tho representatives of the national government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
JAPAN BUILDING
 97 STEAMSHIPS

Tokio, July .-(Correspondence of tho Associated Press) Before the year 1917 is over the ship-yards of Japan expect to launch ninety-seven steamships with an aggregate tonnage og 40o,0oo tons. Thirty-one mer- rhantmen aggregating 10S,755 tons, and each exceeding 800 tons. were completed at various shipbuilding yards in Japan during the six months ending June 30 this year. SiXty-siX mora, representing 297 ,644 tons, each of more than 300 tons, will be finished before the end of this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
Negro Odd Fellows Welcomed
 by Mayor Bloom tO Pine Bluff
Open Session Hears Addres From Visitors and Resi- dents.-Many Important Committees are Named
 To Arrange Details of Lodge Business.

GI1tI<RN9 zzoNl9l.

is on, and this is Gods war. It is His way to bring freedom for the op- pressed. He said that the white man and the negro have interests in com mon that must be worked out by each doing the full share that God had al- lotted to them. Economy should be the watchword for every negro and white man in this country.
 He paid tribute to the negro's loy- alty.s Mayor Bloom stated, don't you negroes be led away by those that would make you believe that they are
 going to give you social rights if you will join them. The East St. Louis affair was reviewed. and he said that
 such dastardly acts had never happen
 ed in the South.
 Response by Prof. Drew of Helena. Addresses were delivered by Prof 9s- sor w. D. Hearen Of Waldo and Mayme Sum of Fordyce. Each gave spen- did outline of the work that had been
 done by these two bodies for tha past two years, thus acquitting themselves with honor.
 Prof. Drew said that he belonged to one of the proudest races of the world, and that We boast of having never given birth to Benedict Arnold,
 nor have we produced one that has ev-
 CT committed treason, nor shall we
 ever do so. We stand for all that this
 country wants that is gooc. We are the only ones that can work, bear bur dcns, and smile at tho same time. We
 are willing at all times to show OUT l loyalty. Sackers must not be found
 among us. We will condemn pleas for exemption among our people. No
 one need ever think that the negro will
 ever be led off by this turing stuff ! that is being circulated.
 There was 8 welcome address by :; little Willie Robinson and solo by , Mrs. K. B. Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
Lemon Juice
 For FreckIeS
Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents. Try it.!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake we'll, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion. and complex ion beautifler, 1t very Small cost.
 your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck. arms and hands each day and see how freckles and bleaishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08

to assist in the enforcement of the shall be made of the county councils order as a war measure since small- pox and other contagious diseases must be kept down to an absolute minimum.
 In some portions of the state there is determined opposition to the vac cination order, but Dr. Garrison hopes that this will be largely overcome when the imperative need of the or der is understood by the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
SHEET SALE AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus, O., Aug. 7.-The first sheep sale of it's kind ever attempted in this country east of the Missis- sippi river was opened at the State fair grounds here today, when an or ganization supported by the various registry association offered for sale at public auction 1,500 registered sheep. The sale, which will continue over tomorrow, has attracted large gathering of breeders and buyers from numerous states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
JOE PILKINGTON
 SENDS BIG MELIN
 TO GRAPHIC FORGE

Abig wagon backed up in front of The Graphic office yesterday after noon and unloaded a monster water melon, with the message:
 Compliments of Joe Pilkington."
 An exterior view of the melon indi- cates that it is classy output, fit to adorn any mans table. Exceptionally large, perfectly shaped and colored, the melon is undoubtedly fine speci- men.
 Report as to the interior qualified tions will be made this evening. it is declared, after the Graphic "bunch' gets together to "enter more seriously Into the matter"-and into the melon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08

Visccunt Bolingbroke, the only peer of the realm serving in the ranks at 'hc present time. is the son of TO- mantle union. His father. who died in 1S9S, vas supposed to be a bachelor, but after his funeral it was found that be had in the early sos, when 73 years of age, secretly married a young woman at Bath, and that there was a :on, born in 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
J. PLUVIUS FAILS
 FEAZE HOME GUARD

Jupiter Pluvius can nct feaze the Jefferson Home Guards. He tried it last night but the boys had marched to the Athletic field to drill and when the rain came down they went through the field movement like ten- time winners. w T.
 The w. o. w. band. looking neat and natty in their imaculate cos costumes, tucked when the rain fell, and took shelter under the grand stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
State O. Ohio, City of Toieoo. !: ss

State o. Ohio. City of Toiedo. ..
 Lucas County. s" senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &. Co.,. doing business in the City of To. ledo County and State aforesaid: and HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev. cry case of Catarrh that cannot Dc cureN by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before n,e nd subscribed E' my presence. this 9th day of Decembe |, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W: ELEASON,
 Notary Public. HalIs Catarrh Cure is taken interr cE . and acts directly upon th" blood and mus cous surfaces of the system. Send fox testimonials. free.
 Sold hy an nrugG!sts. 7sc Tate Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08

 was 2,525,OOO bales, against 3,365 1000 last year and 5,629,000 two years ago. ,r Secretary Hester's report puts the Texas crop 67,000 bales over last year; the group of Gulf states shows an increase of 496,000 bales for the year and the Atlantic states decrease of ,0600OO bales.
 Full time has been universal in American mills the past year and many. especially in the South, have run day and night, the report says.
 American mills have consumed a total of 7,356,000 bales of American cotton, including linters, and in addi- tlon 311, ,o00 bales of foreign, a total consumption of 7,667,O00 bales, includ- ing S66,000 bales of linters against total of 913,000 linters last year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
WILL ENFORCE VACCINATION
 REGULATION

Little Rock, Aug. 7.-At q meet ing of the state council for defense yesterday. a resolution was adopted unanimously endorsing the compul- sorry vaccination order recently made by Dr. c. w. Garrison, state helath officer.
 It was also provided that request
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
STEERING GEAR BROKE.

The steering gear on R. S. Thomp- son & sons delivery truck Monday with Mara Cobb, negro, at the wheel. One of the wheels broke and the ma chine turned over. Cobb's lip was cut, but otherwise he escaped injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
TWO BOX CARS DERAILED.

Two box cars on No. ? freight train of the Cotton Belt route, were derail- ed Sunday afternoon, two miles north of Stuttgart. one being broken beyond hope of repair. The wrecker and crew were sent from Pine Bluff and cleared the track. The nortbound passenger train was delayed four hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
OPPORTUNITIES FOR OLDER MEN.

Because of the war many positions
 formerly filled by young men are open
 to older men. A mans kidneys may make him unfit for hard labor or clear thinking, may make him old before his tlme, for poisons retained in the sys- tenn "slow him up" physically and mentally. Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, disordered kidneys. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
(By J. H. CLAYBORN, Reporter.)

The afternoon session of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, colored, met ill the Masonic temple, Thomas D. Newton. district grand master, presid- ing. The organization was completed by electing Rev. J. H. Clayborn of Philadelphia, official press reporter. Several committees were appointed by the district grand master, as follows Grand masters address,, Dr. G. w. Hamon, J. Douglass, state of the coun- try, Wm. Wiley, A. L. Jones.
 Committee on resolutions, J. M Don lye, J. l: Blakely, J. R. Williams, M. w. Arnold, and L. D. Sharp. Commit tee on claims, w. L. Miller, Sam Hur- delle and James Handley. On widows and orphans, Prof. Jaco. Burchell, M J, Jenkins; auditing, Profs. w. l.. Purifoy, R. w. Barrow and l. T. Gil Hams.
 Tho district grand master of the state of Oklahoma, delivered a most timely address to the district grand lodge. He gave brief outline of the work of the state of Oklahoma. lie is a product of Arkansas. Addresses were delivered by Rev. G. B. Ashford, G. M. Newton and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
Concert of Welcome.

T. F. Jones, toastmaster.
 Mayor Simon Bloom was the prin- cipal speaker at the concert of wei come at 8 p. m. Postmaster Jones in very choice words introduced the may or, who said he turned the keys of the city over to deserving negroes five years ago, and had never seen fit to take them back. hence they could rest assured that they were welcome.
 He said that education, civilization and religion would solve all of Amcri- ca's problems. The greatest war, and conflict the world has ever witnessed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Company of Singer, La., has favored the orphanage with several eases of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. and it is with delight that ~e record the cure of several children from soil ing their beds at night We thans you.
 J. N, SHELLY.
 Supt. La. Baptist Orphapage. If your child is suffering why wait. Get bottle today from your druggist or send direct to us for it-$1.00. Sir bottles. $500. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-08
VALUE OF COTTON IN LAST CROP WAS
 $l'4l2,860,O ,O35

(Continued from page one.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
EVERY GIRL MUST BE HER
OWN SAVIOR

THAT evening. Margie, while
jeff and | sat In my little sitting
room. too excited and too happy
TO talk much about the play, he
went back 10 the time when we
we're children. and told me that In
all his life there had been no other
girl in the world for him.
81 do not think. dear heart, that
was ever so unhappy in my life.'
he said. as ! was the day you led
the girls OF your set in singing that
rhyme about Thomas Jefferson
Perrygreen. and so forth, and so
forth.
81 was a nasty little cat, and
YOU should have Just hit me on the
side OF the head, answered.
Jeff looked shocked. He had
none OF the ideas OF the cave man.
Perhaps II he had, would have
discovered that | loved him long
before | did.
"Do you remember. dear, the
day you met me when was max
ing that sad trip from college" !
said. What n blessed coincidence
II was that you happened to be on
the same train
"'But / did not happen he an
swered. When | read the sad
news in the morning papers, tele-
graphed friend to see that you
we're taken care of. and | got on
the train at New Haven as tho It
was just a happonstance.'
"And those white violets. that |
have always thought were for some
other girl. were mine. dear?'
Those white violets and all
other flowers, Paula. I have never
given any other girl flowers in all
my life, and II You had not loved
me / should have gone down TO my
grave unloved.'
I'VE were married in New York.
Margie, as you know, Just after the
great success OF Hannah Frankel,
and left the stage for good and
all. jeff and | got Ruth Dayton 10
play my part, and she has been on
the top wave OF success ever since,
Tom Perry has written her three
plays. and every one of them was
success.
Il really believe, Margie, that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Alma and Tom are as happy as
Jeff and /. whose only sorrow is
that we have no children.
Looking back over my child
hood days. dear. | would say that
the greatest thing for girl who
has TO earn her own way in the
world is courage.
IF had daughters | would fit
them for some place in life besides
the home. just as | would the boys.
for. while We are still preaching
that woman's place is in the home.
we are finding that some provision
must be made for the women who
are thrust out of II by circum-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01

stances beyond their control.
"Margie, dear. l want to say to
you Just one more thing. and that
Is that every girl must work out
her own salvation. But, oh. / hope
that mothers will not teach their
girls love is all. By this l mean
the love we see depicted on the
stage and read of in novels.
IF we could make the life OF 70
sponsibility. instead of the life OF
romantic love, moro inviting. we
would not leave to so many of our
daughters a heritage of tears
This is the end Of Paulas story.
Ito be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
MAY SEND PARCELS
TO SAMMIES CHEAP

Uncle Sam will carry post pack
axes Weighing 20 pounds or less o
Sammies anywhere for ~ cents n
pound. which Is the same rate which
applies 10 eighth zone" points in
the United States.
And he'll bring back packages 20
the folks az home. from Europe, at
the same rate.
Parcels may not be insured. reg.
lstered or sent G. o. ID.
Addresses must be written as fol-
lows: (D Name OF ADDRESSED. G.
official designation OF unit to which
addfessee belongs. 90 the words,
American Expcditionary Forces"
Under no circumstances should
the location or station OF military
organization be included In the adj
dresses on mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
UNIVERSITY OPENS;
ATTENDANCE FALLS

The University of Washington
Will open it's doors, after the sum-
mer vacation, Wednesday. with
decrease OF so per cent in the fresh
man class and about % per cent in
the upper classes.
The change from the two semes-
ter TO the four-quarter system has
caused considerable confusion and
changing Of courses. Military train
ing will be held five hours a week
and will take up practically all of
Saturday. eliminating the chance
for outside work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01

has been M for months. making no
pictures for many weeks after she
appeared in person here. She IN
now with American. changing her
headquarters from san Diego 20
Santa Barbara.
Jackie Saunders and Anita KipS
have started fund TO provide a
home for boys. A membership
campaign IN on. with two automo-
biles 10 be awarded TO those sccur.
ing the greatest number OF mem
bcrs for tho association.
nil Hart staged spectacular
horse race IN his first Aircraft pic.
ture. The Narrow Trail" and wins
on his famous pinto pony. Fritz.
Julian Eltlnge is now working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
WON'T FIRE OREGON
PACIFIST PROFESSOR

By United Press Leased Wire
EUGENE, Ore. Oct. ALLEN
Eaton. who attended the Chicago
meeting of the Peoples Council for
Democracy and Terms of Peace
will not leave the faculty OF the
University of Oregon; at least his
dismissal will not be immediate.
President Campbell said today.
Eaton appeared at his desk at
the opening of the university.
Campbell issued a statement that
Eaton had assured him OF his SYM
pnthy with the cause OF the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
WINDOW WASHER, 60,
Is KILLED BY FALL

Herman Streslau, GO, 9l6 Howell
st. died at the city hospital from
the results of fractured skull,
which he sustained when he fell
thru a skylight at the Cascade ho-
tel, striking on the sidewalk.
Streslau was washing windows
when the accident occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
IMP0STER, CALLED
TO WED SEATTLE
GIRL, KILLS SELF

PORTLAND. Oct Fearing ex-
posture a. an impostor. Frank
Ratisscau killed himself on the
eve OF hfs marriage TO Miss Bessie
Barton. 1918 Wlnslow place, Seat
tic. police detectives announced to-
day. Ratisseau told Miss Barton
he was secret service man and
that his life was In danger from
enemy plotters.
Friday his body was found in
the woods near Portland. and Sat
urday the girl came 10 Portland
with the statement that Ratisseau
was murdered.
Authorities will not investigate
the case further. Coroner Smith
today filed a death certificate
which declares the case suicide.
Portland and Seattle secret service
operatives do not know Ratsseau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
Cy Noble In Seattle

Lieut.. 10y" Noble. former uni
versity football star. who has Just
returned from Fort Sill. where he
received especial trench fighting
instruction. is visiting at the Sigma
Nh house before Going to Camp
Lewis, where he win be bayonet
instructor for the 36tst infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
COON IS ACQUITTED

WENATCHEE. Oct. IA yer.
dict of not guilty was returned
after a whole nights vigil by a
jury In the Coon-Charlton case.
John w. Coon was charged with
murder OF Mrs. Alice Charlton dur
ing quarrel over water rights.
Coon VIII now answer to charge
of murder of the husband of Mrs.
Charlton. who was killed at the
same time.