davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Miss NFIelen stun. daughter of AIr. and
Mrs. Eugene Stull, of Woodland avenue.
Wyncote, and Miss Emily Lewis, daughter
of Mr. Howard d. Lewis OF Washington
lane, ElSins Park, will leave February l
for an extended trip to the Pacific coast.
They will visit many places of interest
on the way out and win stay in California
several weeks before returning home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mrs. Clark whltemore, OF Elizabeth, N.
j., has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Randall Baremore, In German.
town. Mrs Whitemore was Miss Regina
Baremore before her marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. J, Alloways, 2l46 North
Uber street, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Alloways,
to Mr. Edwin u, Hand, of this city. No
date has been set for the wedding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
HOBBY BAKER STARS
AGAIN IN HOCKEY BOUT
Princeton Star, However, Does
Not Hold Puck All
the Time

II was demonstrated last night at the
Winter Garden, Fifty-second and Lancaster
avenue, where the Philadelphia wanderers
defeated the Merton Team A hockey aggre-
cation, to 4, that Hobey Baker. hailed as
the best hockey player in America, can
be stopped II played properly. Baker ran
amuck several nights ago and made the
opposing team look amateurish. Last night
Hobey managed to cage the puck three
times and his work was easily the best
on the ice. But now and then some one
eased the rubber away from the peerless
Princetonlan.
The reduction Of the number of players
from seven to six has speeded up the game
considerably. over in New York they have
been contemplating this move, and in some
cases have adopted Il. While the st Nich-
olas rink is not a large ono in comparison
with one or two others, the elimination of
player worked wonders and 1t is prob
able that all indoor rinks in this country
will make the move shortly
In the style Of the local players there
was absolutely a lack of passing II the
puck chasers in this neck Of the woods are
going to take the game at all seriously this
winter they must work together for they
are not Hobey Bakers by any means,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

Henry Haubor. aud n they box in their past
form Ryan a. G. fans are due for . lot OF mix
Ing squeezed into eighteen minutes tonight
bout with JACK Rrady FrSnFis conway vs.
frankie Qulnan George Remolde We. Billy Ncl-
son and Tommy Burke W. Battling Wheeler arc
other numbers.
Eddie Mclndrcws Is in good shape FOR his
wlnd-up at the Nonpurcil tonight. Joe Phillips
the tuEsed Italian WIN be Eidle.S visa Wis.
boxes Marty MC<cnna, Teddy Tlerney opposes
Danny McCabe and Johnny Gallagher meets
Jimmy Hughes.
Harry Berger. eighteen years old five feet
i've inChca and ! II pounds, wants TO be boxer.
He is looking for manager to Eive him try
anxious to prove II. Harry can be located at
ia DAILY street,
Philadeiphia Eotting himself IN shape by work,
outs with Patsy Broderick, who knocked out Hal
Clarke last week.
nigan in their match in PitfShurEh earlier In
the week according to Harry Keck a former
Philadclphian and boxing critic IN that CITY
Kcck states that Ray bases his success In the
ring from knowledge he got In previous matches
with the veteran EranniEuu, AMI RAY said he
didn't want 10 be the man TO knock of Patsy
Harry Grcb, who showed so well hero las,
Chinery whom he made Philadelphia his home
sSySc5I bSS bagnq G% sf Is grsa, S Inn
k o. Bakcr Bob Moha and Jackie clarke ~
Bnly Kramer, Of Milwaukee. after several
weeks rest. gets started again at the National
tomorrow night when he meets Tex Kelly. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
EUeniHg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

BRoADwAY-Pni Moore defeated Mickey
AuEntisi Freddy Russell stopped johnny
AOyle, Eegpndi Sammy Waldin from
Jimmy White on g foul. sccoudi Young Low
rey and Young, Cottmnn were chased from
ATLANTIC CITY tamnteurs)-Iohnny
Sonlln defeated Joe ClnroT. Johnny Ray
beat Tommy Jones, Sidney Iong outpOint Il
Mike Gordon, Patsy AppaluCCi outclusscd
Tommy Penney, Appnlucc also stopped
Frankie CleRR. first
ST. PAUG-Jnck Britton drew with Mike
O'Dowd.
UTICA, n. Yer Smith defeated Jackie
Clarke.
BOsTON-Jlnmy Gardner knocked out
George Rivet.
KANSAS CITY-Bill Tate won from Sam
Enngford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

ADVERTISING for the purpose Of getting
IA opponents for Preston Brown is the
modern idea of Tommy Reilly. Sir Thomas
says he is unable to match his negro star
because no one viii meet him. For this
reason Reilly has inserted an ad in the
EVENING LEDGER today in the hope that a
boxer willing 20 face Brown can be un-
earthed. WANTED 49, a good feather
weight to box Preston Brown Apply Ma
tional A. c. Eleventh and Catharine
streets Is the way Reilly's advertisement
reads. Brown came back recently after
being on the sidelines for more than n
year. and displayed the old-tlme form that
made him one of the best foatherweights in
the East. As Brown is boxing so well
Reilly wants to keep Pres" going regu-
larly with the hope that Johnny Kubane
VIII agree to an inter-racial match in the
near future.
Eddie McAndrews, the Nfanayunk boxer, is to
be a. hupy Individual In the twenty four foot
has been mapped out for the led from he biiiv
vicinity. MCAndrews started OF his 1917 saa-
son by adding. Joe wel7ha name 10 hi55 w"
February 3 at the Olympia Tonight AZ tSS
NonpnrGil. he boxes Joe Phillips Then boutn
kansas city, February 10. When 3Iiy Me"l
sIsned up MsAad5f}s but alda deeds who Ro
Thorpe viii be the party Of the second part and
T. McAndrews car, get By the hghtiug person,
llchtwelshts IN the country TO meet the PFiIas
deiphan In Kansas city.
Knockdowns and ferocoua battling havo bean
the feature OF bouts between Morris Wolf and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

Advertising pnysl bobby Reynolds just hack
from the West. SKINNED over the sports p7gas
OF the EyEyrNG LEDGER's first edition, came
across Preston Browns ud in quest or uppn-
ncnls and immGdntely, called UP the sports d..
nSiiis's Voice over the wire THE color iiSe
hoes Interfere with -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Fox Chase on Mather's Farm

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 26-Scores OF
sfp farmers Of this section Will assemble at the
Brandywlne 3feadow farm OF Charles f. Mather
~ Philadelphia, early tomorrow forenoon TO
attend to the anSual breakfast rendered them
by Mr.. Mather for the privilege OF hunting over
their lands. Following the breakfast a fox
viii be released for a chase aad az the hunt, hunt
he Mather pack of English hounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
SWARTHMORE PREPARING
FOR PENNSYLVANIA FIVE

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Jan. 26,-All
swarthmore is on edge for the basketball
tilt of the Garnet quintet with the Red and
Blue at Welghtman Hall tomorrow night.
Coach Griffin has shifted Boughton from
tho reserves to guard on the varsity, and
the diminutlva star Is making good, 9th
erwse the lineup is unchanged, Frank
Stow and Captain Sproul are still on the
forwaL'd end, with Spackman at center ana
Donnelly playing the other guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

SECTION b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

7NFtNlU Z DE FWN W FTlIN
Notwithstanding at GrcystOck
spturiay-GreystoCk at DE Nerl; Trenton nj
RnahinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

The final standings:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

New York. in tho star bout. Charley Thomas
and Sailor George Volk real iron men, arc Ia
he semianalists Johnny. Cashll, OF ST. Paul.
will clash with Young Mahoney: Young Rector
is paired of with Jack Dunlcavy, the Aus.
trnllan; TouRhcy Rumser, OF Cleveland opens
the show with Sol " DUnnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Swarthmore Wins Another

Swarthmore High is maintaining its repu-
taton a winner. If it isn't the boys
team, then the girls score victories in bas-
ketbaIl. The Swarthmore seXtet won from
Darby High yesterday when Esther Kip
ling and Mure Blanzi scored thirteen
points as against seven made for Darby
High by Gertrude Pierson and Miss Cassel.
The standing OF the grammar school bas-
kethall teams shows that Mccall has again
captured the championship Of Class a for
the fourth consecutive season. while in Class
s the Bauch-Close School, Hay School and
Wilson School are tied for first place. This
triple tie will be played off later in the
season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

Dick Ioadnun will ind Benny kaufman n
worthy substitute In the wnd-up at the Olympia
Monday night, as Benny won from the BufTni Il,
hearrat wnyn they mot before johnny McHiv
tackles another ClevelHnder. Artie Root I'm tbe
semi Gussic Lewis has his work cut out Tor
him In neetlng Al shuhert. Jack Norman and
whitcy Fitzgerald meet, and Young DUNDEE
tncklcs YOUNG Medway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
PENN FRESH PLAY
SWARTHMORE PREP
First-Year Students Meet
Garnet in Big Game.
Episcopal Wins on Ice
roDAY's SCHOLASTIC SCHEDULE


=. Garmantown High VS.. IIaverford School. at
=. Brown Preparatory vs, wilmington nlsh, at
-, Germantown Academy VI. Germantown Boys'
Chestnut nm Academy VS., Germantown
Friends, school, at Queen Lane,
Hatboro High VS.. Narberth High. at Mar
Tpper Darby vs.. Camden ltIgh, at Camden.
, Temple Prep vs.. Bryn Athyn Academy, Mt
Bryn Athyn.
The Penn Freshmen have an excellent rec
ord In basketball Princeton Freshmen
marred their run of straight victories in
the midweek game at TIgertown, but in
spite OF this reverse the Red and Blue first
year students look forward to victory in
the game with Swarthmore Preparatory to-
morrow at weightman Hall.
Swarthmore will have strong and ardent
following. 1t is the preliminary game to
the Penn-Swurthmore College conflict and
the Garnet followers will all be roofing for
the Props Penn Freshmen are neverthe.
less the big favorites. II the Swarthmore
Preps can turn the trick and beat the Penn
quintet 1t will be n feat which other tiYes
in this section have been unable to ac-
complsh.
Hunt on Honor Roll
Leaders in sport at Episcopal Academy
include such men as Frank Bache, Johnny
carp and Jimmy Ha2lott. Now we must
include Gilbert Hunt, football star and ice
hockey king For it was "GillIe" Hunt who.
scored the two goals in the second half Of
the big ice hockey game yesterday that sent
Chestnut Hill skldding to 2,
Episcopal's 3 to 9 victory was an un-
expected happening. Chestnut Hill had
played one ice hockey game, having won
from Germantown High last week. True.
Germantown did not have all the regulars
in action but it was Il victory for Chestnut
Hill just the same and the st. Martins
athletes were favortes to win from the
Academy.
Bill Bailey and Cheston each scored n
goal and that ended the tallying for Chest
nut Hill, Dickson and Hunt eXcelled for
Episcopal Pugh, Hazlett Erban and Pas
samore also played brilliantly. Dr. George
Orton, former track coach at Penn, was
referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

IT is proposed. as national policy, that
y those most able to bear the burden be
made to stand the financial strain OF war
with Germany and the first step suggested
Is special tax on incomes OF 5000 or
more.
The proposition is patriotic humane and
sound. but it should go far enough to in
clude single men whose incomes are $1,000
or more. particularly single men who arc in
capacitated for active service. To put more
OF the burden on the rich is all right but the
fellows who have the real easy time are
those who have fair incomes and no de-
pendents.
In fact. however under war conditions
our whole income tax policy should he
promptly reformed and extended. There IS
already too much evasion by those who should
pay and the law does not apply to others
who can just sit around and see others do
the paying and fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
few DROPS and
CORN LIFTS OUT
Saws There Is No Excuse for
Cutting Corns and Invit-
ing Loekjaw

Sore corns. hard oorns. soft corns
OF any kind OF corn can harm
lsasiy be lifted right out with the
fingers II you will apply directly
upon tho corn few drops OF freez'
ono. says q Cincinnati authority.
II IL claimed that at small cost
enc can get quarter of an ounce
OF freefone at any drug store,
which IL sufficient TO rid ones feet
81 every corn or callns without
rain or soreness or the danger OF
infection.
This simple drug. while sticky.
dries the moment IL IL applied and
does not inflane or even irritate
the surrounding tissue.
This announcement win interest
many women here. for II II said
that the present high-heel footwear
Is putting corns on practically ev.
cry womhn's feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

CALLS CRITICS ycHEAP"

Editor The Star: Allow me 20
shake hands. thru your column.
with a. l.. Kelly for his reply 70
NJ. J. BIS insulting letter IN regard
to our president The star ala
right 10 publish the letter OF NJ. J.
49,, for ~ columns are open 10 all.
But I blush for shame at the senti'
ments expressed In some OF the lot
tiers. and feel so thankful TO know
they do not represent the opinion
OF The Star itself
wonder II NJ. J. -. thinks he
could DO better az president than
Mr. Wilson does? I don't doubt he
could follow out his own pertonei
wishes, but does he realize that IL
not what Mr.. Wilson n trying 70
do? He is trying. as best he can.
10 follow out the wishes Of the ma
jority Of the vast population OF The
country that he represents. and no
easy task II f.. The very fact that
some accuse him Of being too con-
seryatlye IN his course, and others
OF going too far in the other direc-
ton, shows he Is following the mod
crate course between the extremes.
II IL absolutely impossible he
should please all
wonder II his cheap critics and
detractora realize what II means 20
try 10 guide this great Ship OF state
thru the rocky waters We haze been
navigating the last two years and
more. How carefully. thoughtfully
and cautiously he has made each
move. trying 20 be sure 1t was the
right one. and that he was properly
feeling out the desires Of the great
body Of people who look 10 him 10
express them. II seems 10 me no
president since Lincoln had such
awful responsibility resting on hia1!
or has tried more conscientiously
10 do his duty. Knowing he In
doing his best. we. each. regardless
of personal wishes. should give him
the much needed comfort OF show
Ing him we appreciate his difficult
ties and conscientious meeting OF
them, and are behind him to a man
II ia little enough TO do.
MRS. l.. r. WEEKS.
1928 39th s. W.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
Busy, Dizzy HoUell!

@ EVERAL thousand West Seattle people
~ pass up the street cars and go to and
from work every day by way OF auto bus
and port commission ferry.
The whole fare is only a nickel-thanks 20
a successful arrangement between the port
commission and the Ferry Line Auto Bus
company.
But II the auto bus line didn't exist. these
people would pay two nickels, one Of them %
the street car company and one to the ferry
line or go all the way to town by street car,
which takes long time.
That's the reason why the traction COM
pany has been trying by hook or crook 20
keep the suto bus line in court over this
or that matter almost continually.
Now Secretary OF State Howell jumps into
the tange.
There's a law, which expires in June, which
requires a certain state license from these
buses. The Auto Bus company has signifed
willingness to pay pro rata for the two
months.
Howell demands the company pay for a
year. The matter is already in the courts.
But Howell. exhibiting a strange zeal. has
determined TO put crimp in the bus lines
operations before a decision is reached by
the courts
He has ordered every Ferry Line bus driver
arrested and thrown in Jail His deputies
were told TO get batch OF John Doe war
rants and arrest drivers OF the Ferry Line
Auto Bus company as fast as they came along
And their bonds were TO be 5000
Thanks to an injunction issued Wednesday
morning, this way OF putting the bus line out
OF commission was blocked
But Secretary Howell certainly must be
commendcd-by the Traction company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

To be possessed OF n head OF
heavy. beautiful hair: soft, lustrous.
fluffy. wavy and free from dandruff
IL merely a matter OF using a little
Danderine.
II Is easy and inexpensive 10 have
nice, soft hair and lots OF Il. Just
get n 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine now--all drug stores rec.
ommend it-apply n little as direct
ed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of abundance.
freshness. fluffiness and an incom.
parable gloss and lustre. and try as
you will. you cannot find trace OF
dandruff or falling hair: but your
real surprise viii be after about
two weeks use. when you Will see
new hair--fine and downy at first
--yes-but really new sprout.
ing out all over your scalp-Dap.
derine IL. we believe. the only sure
hair grower, destroyer OF dandruff
and cure for itchy scalp and II
never falls to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want 10 prove how pretty
and soft your hair really Ia, molsten
a cloth with a little Danderlnc and
carefully draw IL through your hair
taking one small strand at a
time. Your hair viii he soft. glossy
and beautiful In Just n few moments
"A delightful surprise awaits every
one who tries this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

belonging TO the soldiers aid so
ciciics Many OF these articles had
cheerful or Informative notes pin.
ned 10 them. One letter reads:
The owner OF these socks is &C.
cretly informed that they are the
one hundred and ninety first pair
knit for our brave boys by Mrs.
Abner Bartlett OF Medford. Mass.
now aged So years"
And Gen. WaHhington's lady,
m she wss always called. knitted
stockings even while she was talk.
ing 10 visitors,
Sermonizing about "Woman'H
Duty In War" IN popular pas.
time. IL IL delightful. therefore
TO come upon the sentiment OF
Martha Washington as told by
Mrs. Troupe OF Morrlstown in de
scribIng a visit 10 the generals
lady:
"Her iadyshIp took occasion
20 gay, in a way that we could
not be offended al. that at thls
time II was very important
that American ladies should be
patterns OF Industry 10 their
countr,O~omen. because the
separation from the mother
country will dry up the sources
whence many Of our comforts
are derived. We must become
independent by our determine
ton 20 do without what we
cannot make ourselves. Whilst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
GOOD EXAMPLE

The city should SGT an exam'
plo OF economy" says Mayor Gu
one day. and tho next day a council
committee tells Corporation Coun.
sci Caldwell that they appreciated
his services AZ Olympia during the
session. but can't SO. II $50 worth.
Anxious Reader wants TO know
II a mothrr'ln-law can be eiassi'
fled as hoodoo I, seems that
Anxious Reader read that the Press
club was sendinK an auto truck
with a cauldrun aboard around to
collect hootoos
y. ID. X. Garden Expert: We
would all be much healthier n Nc
ate NOR. bran bread and less OF
the kind made out OF white Hour.
tesiaen. NE would relieve the
farmer OF the necessity OF raising
a. much wheat for flour. Therefore.
| intend 10 raise bran In my hack
yard. Please tell mo how much
tran I can raise IN n bed 20 by 20.
Where can ! buy bran seed
G. w u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
THE DOUBLE SQUEEZE
BY Henry Beach Needham
Copyright 1915 Doubleday, Page a Co.
tcontinued from Our Last i.sus)

Continued from Our Last Issus)
Az In all Of tho pourparlers Of
diplomacy. the Interview between
fohn pismer and iris Ford was
some time arriving at the main
Point Ford had to play over the
Worlds Series for tho Ambassas
doris benefit before he could get
down 10 the business ut hand.
What "A hrart.bfeaking finish'"
exclaimed the Ambaesador---"de de
Gliding game score TO 0 against
you-men on second and third-no-
body out-and YOU mean 10 tell
mo you couldn't squeeze n run
eoross the plate7"
iris Ford was lltefal-minded
when talking baseball Ito took II
that the Ambassador used squeeze
in the technical Bense-that he
meant 10 ask why the squeeze
play" hadn't been attempted.
You'd naturally think we'd "A
tried IN. squeeze. now wouldn't
you7" said Ford. 1T was great
chance for it--for our double
squeeze. in fact"
You got me-" confessed the Am.
bassador. what on earth's the
double squeeze Must have come
In since | put on velvet pants"
John nismer laughed az his own
joke on the diplomatic service. M
did iris Ford
ITS this way" explained Ford.
You have man on second and
man on third. and nobody out,
veil nay."
Just the situation In tho sew.
enth game OF the World Series,
emphasized the Ambassador.
iris Ford nodded and went on
You also have man NJ bat who
IL n natural bunter Well. IN. bat
ter signals to the base runner on
ihlrd-hitehes NJ his trousers. OF
some such ordinary signal as that
Then when the pitcher begins n
wind up. the man on third breaks
for the plate comes sailing into
What looks like "A sure putout But
the batsman reaches out aud taps
IN. bsli-if you pull off the play
and the man scores You see
ball knocked 10 pitcher. or half
way even. will be enough "a
'tqnceke' the man across the plate
because he's got such long start.
Il see" exclaimed the AmbasEa
dor. his eyes shining iik. tho orbs
OF an American boy. But what
about the doubt. saueeEaT'
I'm just coming to that" said
Ford. smiling Taking the same
llay--vhon the man on third
starts for home. the runner on sec
nrd legs IL TO third Hut he doesn't
stop-keepS right on running. and
veil. somehow or other the
/ pitcher--or u might be the catch
or. II IL VAS a short hunt seeing
tina, tho first man IL bound &c
score and fearing he won't get any
tutout. throws the ball 10 fret &c
sead OFF the batter. And--the sec
und man scorfrl"
Couldn't the pitcher set the soc
ond man at the plate'" asked the
Ambassador escitediy.
Sure he could" grinnsd Ford
"why--the second base runner Isn't
more than halfway home when the
pitcher fields the ball.
Then Why In Sam Inn doesn't
the galoos throw TO the pls;eT~
You tell mo. said Ford. That,
the queer part Of r. or course ths
crowd IL yelling like maniscs: the
man scoring first is upss,ting. and
the dcslrs To get NJ least one mar
on the play. overxhelmuig-ail that
suppose Anyhow. we tried ths
play seven times last season and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet
Goodbye. co-ns. callouses. bun
,ons and raw spots. No more shoe
no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. "TiE" is magical. acts right
off. "Tiz" draws out all the poi
sonous exudations which puff up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

new tulHk uiibfi
the sun. but IL is
several centuries
since Sister Susie
began stitching
hirts for sol.
dlerB and az for
Knitting socks,
where IN TO be
found n modern
tale better than
this story OF the
civil war?
Supplies for
hospitals W ere
then packed In
barrels By the
W Ives mothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
WAR

(Amerlosn history Ia full Of tho
stories OF heroic women, sone on
whom deserve places among the
greatest national idols. With the
v. 8. at war, The Star 10 calling
10 mind the deeds Of some OF our
national herolnes, In a series Of ar
ticles)