davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01
UnraaR rttnng.
Cine @ti5se aus Dem asbsn.

Qber bier b~erbrenuen Gle nit Cider
belt ipis bic tote Wtaus i'm Gomin".
,9as ia miro Sbnen ni9t bieI
piiben", meint Der drbere lpie0er uitO
Deutet auf Das QBert Der beiOen Stas
tipnsunterbeamten. 9ieie iin0 nit
Looegeifer babel, Die ben gabRbof8s
%Jebduosu 3unddlt itebenDen 9aume
3u fallen. Dump Adllen bic Art
lnldge 9eriiber.
gDas 6euer lit 81 i4nel. llnO
ole UlaIIe Der 9Gume gu nab, fdbrt
DER 3ugfiibrer fort uno penOet ii9
tnen ab. o2tllo, Sic tommen ni6t2@
gHetH". Die Stimme Oe5 8sam:en
IT fei.
liner 3ug brauTte NIT unbeimIiaer
3ti6ipinoigtett purn Die 8dIber bin.
Bir pilen uidt, ipas infer partet.
Der 8rau0 piitet an periGieoenen
5telen. 9inter uns 0rein fam er
ia idoR; alp TN 3urid gtot es
nidt. Denn's nun aud Dor Hns aui
Der Strede brennt, bonn bleibt MIR
Elm !6inour9raien 0as elmer Betts
ia6rt nit Dem 3pbe gIei9t. 9raus
Ben iebe i'd bic Nolte iiber Den Nips
Ieln I9Udr5er, i9perer, r%ieIenbafter,
uno - ndber Dem Anideine mad. Sic
breitet ii9 aud ieitlia aus. Siere
ltiir3en aus oem 8idi4t, leBen am
8abntorper entlong. 9as lit Elm bDs
les 3eifen.
SD IiBe in meme gde getltmmt;
ss lit frog Der geoffneten 6enIter be-
dngitigenb bumpf, uno ales iiters
Iaat. Gini9e 2eute mdHeu iteben,
un0ere boden inn Sang auf t6rer
6abe. 9ieie 8iinbe ma4en bic Gnge
nod fir6terIi4er.
Heben mir auf Der 9ant iiBt Der
Qlte nit Dem punoerbiibiden aino.
Gr Itiert Dor ii9 bin. Die &leine
3eigt 8er5peiflung ulb 8efdBtbeit
8u9lei4. Sic 1T pabrbaftig fir ben
3ob gu i6a0e.
SD lam Dtes laiteRoe G6peigeR
di1t mebr ertrugen. lInO i9 reoe
uuf gut Slid oeu Qlten an. glit
elmer fieberbaften @ntsilnabms froge
I4 mad ieIRsn S9idiaien. limb i9
ie6e i'm Ie6baTt meroen. unO ib
ie6e ale beruberborden. Grl0ienoe
Ableatung 1T Dies @eIprd9, 8at-
lin betBt er. limo Cora 1T iein @ns
teltiH0, leiner 5o1ter 9o9terben.
Die 3o9ter lift tot. 81 lebte nit
Der aleinen BET Ieinem Gobue oriis
ben, 80 Wleilen norbneTtIid. nBGre
i9 bort gebliebeu, ibm gum 3rob"
% ilagt er nun tpilb. 2tber Der babs
g!erige 9obn brdngtt ben aIteH bonn
eigenen 9Of. Den Batter un0 Dos
SdneIteriino. Scr brei Monaten
l1at's. Der Qlie nabm ietne gns
telin unb 5og in bic 5rsm0e. ST gin9
an ben 9ittenbau, nod einmal tpie in
iurl9en Sa9ren. limb ais oas Sduss
4ta oaftanb, fam ons 1euer. Ga
lreBt uns bic 8raf 5uiammsn; nil
tunnen niat atmsn UNI iplren nol
ohreden, OaB @lGt6aaa Dur9 Ole
6eniler berelnl6iigI. 5H bieiem Gu.
geffblid 9ellt oa9 etne @eibsrItimme
Dos 6euer!4
Da itir3en mir I'll Ben Genlern.
telgen inns finaus. limo G6affnel
t0iHHien gerann., reiBsn mas 5urid.
Sis idlieBm Die 5eufier nit 9ai unc
10 fen ipis MIR meglid. aud aaC
sltsn. Gas 3u9t,ricnal lat natiir.
lid ldRgii bic 9ioufidpooen an
Bq1noamme Dor uns geistsn. Mil
aeiaie Elm tur5ss 0iHausbIidsn az,
ra9: pir ia9reg sraopsgs 1iHtin ii
| eia iFsAamssr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01

DorIssbel 5ulamnrH, un0 bei0s 9aben
~ip1senpoEis MisaaH unD QaIel8nteH.
nsber bem Malbe Ger Dan alien @eis
ten Bis 0i6t an bE Statioa berans
.rfihi, liest IN nore6Ilidsr 8i4taas
1e 6iDsre, sranidparje @oIie bon
'gslualslger 4usochang.
.aonsneA Gle mil uas', 66rls i@
ben 3uafiirer gum @0rIlsber iagsH,
|miE 6af unb Diitsrieit s06 mir
~purasommsTs If Sipaf cub iraaIia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01

I'm ben 9iiften idpelenoes @eor6bne.
9eiMl lDie 9dlme blegt ber &Ino bic
Eonem
Qeis perhnleH, bic gum eriten ricfeu
gseu Del1Me bebt fA aus 9sn Siefen.
9gpbe Deere, uidlt ein elIBelner Suffer.
@ohllanf flnset obne StranO uno lltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01

ZEN unb 9ldtI9ern unb furdtbares
5t6bnen 1T. auffabrenb iebe i'd ben
alten Dattin nit Cora auf einem
!pinsiqen Sol3ltidGen balan3ierm.
IS INIT d6er immerfort inter NIT Der
2of oer beiOen. @ls iA 8ufafe, INIT
aud mems. IS 1T ebenfaIs fir
apei MenI9m bel gu Helm. SD
babe Mibe, mid ielbit ipisber Reroufs
suarbeiten.
SubeFsn tnu6en Cora unb Der
Qlte nod einmaI aus ben @ellen ems
por. salt bid - bait bid!" d93t
CT unb biIft tbr auf Oas 9oI5. Damn,
ebe i'd nod feline abiidt abnen tunns
tie. IdneQt CT iiA ieibit ins Mohe1
8uriid.
Gr toulmt ni9t mebr bod; dies
Guhen 1T psrgebens. Das alter bat
liG seopfert fir iunges 2eben.
StunOsn sebeu bin; IS lift Ra6t.
Seen auf BEN SaBnoamm finten Die
5tammen unb 5Idmm1en Oes bsrs
frdnuten s3uges IN lin 5ufommsn.
lIno bic Msniden, bic unten an Ger
Y0T4ung am NaHsrrnnbe tauern
ooer, glei9 gotn nnb mir an tote
4eite getlammsrt III ben 5luten treis
ben, fin0 fiji getporben.
Qm onbersn Sage fan0en nit
ldnas ausgebrannier WaIbItriGe etnen
Beg our 5Iud.. Sd nabm gOro
unter meinen Gdub unO brodte fl
IN meinsr SeimlttaOt gu pObItdti-
gen msIE4en. ater in mir nagts be1
@soante an i6ret Mlutter 8ruocr.
Dieien 5dlunten. Gr bate Die Sti.
mn in glot uaO 3ob binuus9siagt
UNI iab bebagIi5 ouf Ieinsm 9eliB
a6tr als i6n sill iriiber SOB er.
reidJts. rettste ID fiji gorn ben 8ei
0es Grbes. lle6rieens brdudte ie e
nidt tinnial, oenn lie lift ieBt Idngf
msiue gcIiebis 6tau. Damnls, dls
Ti1 oitie Sei6iGte ereiguete. nam.
ltd, mar If nod elm iangsr. idmudel
, asTI.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
NO RESTING PEACE.

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders. Lam
caster people recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Be guided by their exper-
fence.
w. S. Carrier. Chief of Police. Ian
caster. says; 81 had dull backaches
that bothered me. especially during the
night and my kidneys acted irregularly.
! used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Stormes' Drug Store and the back
aches and other signs of kidney trouble
left me. have had no return of the
trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan' s
kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Car
rier had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved BY Cardu,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot. of this place. writes: Five years
ago | was taken with a pain In my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. 1t would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be so
severe l would have TO take to bed.
and suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years,
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
so weak | could hardly stand albne
Was not able TO go anywhere and had
to let my house work go. I suffered
awful with pain In my back and
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable to do thing. My life
was a misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
SO much medicine. suffered so much
pain. had Just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything to help
me.
One day q Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
its testimonials l decided to try Car
dui. and am 30 thankful that l did.
for I began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now o well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for II has been
two years since my awful bad health.
] will always praise and recommend
Csrdui." Try Cardui today. p ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
MARKSBUKY

Mrs. Walton has been quite sick for
the past few weeks.
Mr.. Leslie Cunningham and family
will spend Thanksgiving with her moth
er at Salvisa.
Rev. J. w. Mahan will hold Thanks
giving services with his church at
Preachersville.
Mrs. Ben Hughes and Miss Della
Rice Hughes of Lancaster were the
guests of Mr.. John and Miss Susan
X. Sutton. Sunday Mrs. Hughes will
continue her visit thru the week.
Miss Annie Blanks entertained very
delightfully."- 60 guests at party last
SATURDAY. evening. A number from
Stanford. Kirksvile and Hubble came
to enjoy Miss Blanks party Candy
was served.
The Ladies Working Society held its
last semi-monthly meeting with Miss
Susan X. Sutton last Wednesday. A
large number were present. and much
enthusiasm was manifested in regard
to repairing the church. After ajourn-
ment of the body. Miss Sutton passed
some delicious grapes which were
greatly enjoyed. One new member
enrolled
The metal ceiling of the church was
completed by Chestnut Bros. of Dan
vile, last week. There is faint hope
entertained OF c,eaning the rubbish and
getting the new carpet down so that
worship can be held at the church in
2 more weeks anyway. Thru the kind
ness of MIR. Win Hughes. the trustee
Of Rice Academy. the congregation has
met regularly at the school-house.
The door to the jenkins vault has
been almost ruined and the lock broken
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
LANCASTER GROCER
THANKFUL.

Il had been sick nearly 2Oyears with
stomach trouble and was slowly starv-
ing to death as everything | ate caused
terrible gas and pain and my food did
not digest. | was reduced to lis
pounds. A friend advised me to take
Msyr's Wonderful Remedy about four
months ago. which did and now weigh
ISL pounds. and can eat anything. ! am
very thankful for Msyr's Wonderful
Remedy.
It's a simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract. and sllays the in
tlamation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
X. L. McRoberts, Druggist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
~

by seemingly being cut in gashes. The
walls have also been injured. Whether
thoughtlessly or maliciously the per-
pertiator of such dastardly deeds. should
be rewarded. The community should
not let it pass as light breeze, if so
this might be a stepping stone to a
greater offense which may already be
in an embryo state in the mind of the
person or persons who aspire to such
high" things.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
MT. HEBRON

The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Duncan is i'll.
Mrs. Gable Naylor is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Harrison Dean sold to Henry
Rube COW at 4ac per pound.
Mrs. Speaks of Lancaster Is the
guest Of her son, Mr.. l.. E. Speaks.
Mr.. Henry Ruble bought of Ed Grow
two steers at CSC. and heifer at 81
per pound.
Mrs. Peschie Grow is in Nicholasville
to see her brother, Mr.. VIM. Scott who
is very i'll.
Miss Edith Montgomery was with her
sister. Mrs. Jas Hamilton near Lancas-
ter, Sunday.
Mr.. Hunter Ray delivered Friday to
Mr.. Henry Ruble bunch of fat hogs
price l4tc per Id.
Mrs. Mary Barker will give an en-
tertalnment at the Bourne School
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Rev. J. w. Manan of Msrksbury
will preach at this place the second
Sunday afternoon at $50.
Mrs. Annie Thompson. whose hus-
band recently died at Paint Lick. has
returned here to live with her father,
Mr.. X. l.. Barker.
Mr.. Speed Sherrow has moved to his
dwelling recently erected here and has
also moved his stock of goods, and is
now ready for business.
Mr.. Curt Sadler of Bry antsville and
Miss Nettie Hunter of this place, went
to Danvile Saturday afternoon. where
they were united in marriage. The
wedding came as surprise to her
friends here. They have the hearty
congratulations Of their friends here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
WASHINGTON BOYS
IN SUB ZONE NOW7

The Sunset" division. Of which
the isist infantry. formerly the Sec.
ond Washington. In IA part. In in the
torpedo areas OF the Atlantic ocean.
or elise in France by this time. ac.
cordlnR 20 predictions contained in
letters received by friends and rela.
tlvrs In Seattle this week.
The Red Cross has supplied
sieeyeless sweaters. Hrarfn. mittens
and knit helmets 90 every soldier in
the division. and we certainly feel ap.
probation Of them under the climate
stress we are now In" writes Frank
l.. Crosby. OF the isini infantry. In a
letter dated the 9th. and written from
Camp Mills. ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
ANT|-CERMAN
FEELING HIGH
IN ARGENTINE
ny CiiAS. y. STEw ART
utfrd pfrss Gorfesuo u,Ieuf

tnNrd ffTHa forfrhpO udfHt
BuENos AIRES. Dec 90 Ger.
man.ownod properties are under
heavy guard. police reserves pa
trolling all downtown streets and
deep undercurrcnth OF hostility
against .Germhny by street crowds
were visible today.
The government had prepared for
demonstrations last night and rioting
WAS quickly controlled. There were
several spirited fights between
shouting nnti-German mobr and the
police. Threats and impercationA
against President irogoycn were
voiced by many OF the riotsrH. while
street orators who demanded immedi
ate war on Germany were chccred
vocifcrouaiy.
None OF Bu~nor Aires newspapers
have yet commented cditoriaily on
tho latest chapter In Count Lux.
burgs career az dupiicity. Members
Of congress indicated their deter.
mlnAtion 10 force complete expiana-
ton from President Irigoyen Of the
various implications In the Lu1burR
letters. alleging Irigoyen's extreme
friendlinens TO tho Lurburg and
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

when II comes 90 specializing in
suits. James Mcintyre. Of the inter.
nationally famous team OF Mcintyre
Btrc this week. ~ some frcnzied
finsnci-r. lie once had one which
be wore couple OF seasons. and 81
cost him about $500 900. and he now
has one which he has worn for q
years. and intends TO wear for "A good
many more And 4, cost him 81
Jimmy Mcintyre IL one OF the the.
Birical games old.timcrE. lie started
making them laugh shortly after the
civil war In the good old days when
Is troupe would play In towns scores
ci miles from any yaiiroad Some
times they would get there by stage
occasionally they would walk. and
often they would find when they ar
rived. the manager of the theatre
which had booked them was since de
ceased. on account OF an argument
Mcintyre was playing In Dallas.
Tex. one time. in n variety theatre
owned by a chap named Thompson.
one day Thompson came TO McIn-
tyre and asked him how much mon.
- he had
Some Lot, Some Suit,
Eighty dollars. answered the
comedian
I pom which Thompson pointed out
g lot and offered 10 sell 1t TO McIn-
tyre for $3.50. $50 down and the bal.
ance at s. month. But the offer
was refused
II wanted suit" says Mcintyre.
'and ! got one for $50. That lot is
now worth $500 900. and guess that
that's the most expensive suit I ever
had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
SPOKANE MAN HEADS
NATIONAL PARTY

~ ruifrd f'rrss Lcatrd wire
SPOKANE D~c - u e Coa'e"
Of Spokane has accepted tho man.
aeemeut Of tho national party. re-
Gently organized lilo Will make hts
hcadauartsra In Chicago but expects
10 return 70 Spokane "a soon "a the
party becomes well organized. Tho
national party L. the ono organized
by John SparFo and other leading
pro. American socialists. Coates Ia
former city commissioner % Spo-
kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
THE SEATTLE STAR
CERMANY'S new
PEACE BASED ON
THE STATUS QUO

IN tnfftu fffaH fffufrd " nc
PARIS Dee Sc 0crmhnys now.
eat peace proposals. now being draft
eel, contemplate peace ON the basis Of
the status quo. according Co dis.
patches printed In todayH Matln
According 60 the Matin'n lnforma.
tion. Secretary Won kuohlmann Will
offer the evacuation 81 belgium.
with "Kuarantres'- meaning. pre-
namahly. lndcmnllies and viii an.
neunee retirement from France and
Italy. in exchange for the return Of
Germany colonies and guarantee Of
she freedom ~ commerce
The queation OF Turkey Il was
stated. h. 60 h. left IN the hack
eround. In the hope OF interesting
Ems land In some trade
bulgaria Il was stated. 81 insisting
ON acquisition Of pobrudja. Southern
Macedonia, and that part 90 serbia.
extending aa far south a. Moravia
She il also asking that Rumania te
put under subsection TO German eco
uomic domination.
Russia aud Alsace Lorraine may
IL ignored In the Forthcoming peace
negotiations. or possibly concessions
as Ca these two factors IN peace com
piuteiy refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Youth Now Denies
Former Confession

ny rnAed Frees Ecas-d Wire
NEW YORK Dec 20 Timothy
Moynihan. rs. was found guilty Fri.
day Of killing iichry Ayrcs. his own
age following "a quarrel lie smiled
as hcswas bring led To tho Tombs
on the stand. Moynlhan testified
he did not shoot Ayrcs and that
resent confession had been torn from
him hy the means Of third dc.
gree 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
An Horses Hre Not
0ftHe Same Color

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.--Gcorge Iron
off. dairyman. arraigned for having
n cobwebbed barn, pointed out n lib
oral supply OF the same material fes
looming tho municipal courtroom.
Nevertheless, he was fined 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Prisoners Testify
Against Lawyer

Earl and Cecil Jordan. serving
terms IN tho state penitenuary at
Wslla wAlia. were the principal wit
nerner 90 testify against Homer
Turner in his disharrnent procresi.
ings Friday Afternoon In the county.
city building
Tho Jordans testified they had
given Turner security for hail and
thai he had failed 10 furnish H.
Turner denied tho charge. Tho
hearing viii bo continued next Wed.
n-r1ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
no! no! the KAISER
WANTS TO 'RECTIFY'

nv usifrd Press L~ascd Wire
ZURICH. Dee, % Modification
OF the frontier IN the inyariabie
phrase used BY tho German press IN
discussing GermAny'u demand. for
peace with Russia. according TO
copies Of recent issues received
here. Apparently u was this de
mand for Russian territory which
caused the deadlock reported az nrrat
Lutovsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
RESCUERS BAFFLED

BV United Press Leased Wire
WILKESON, Dec. % - Water
backing into tho second counter. $50
feet above tho gangway, whore men
are working to reach tho five miners
buried Monday night. stopped rescue
work yesterday In the Wilkeson Coal
& Coke company's mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
ny &. q. LYON


WITH THE FRENCH ARMY Suddenly above tho line
trench the OF helmet eenei under tho bright autumn
zlne' zns
watching performance oou, station tho French
ny believe go, him the French
a dpt-ivs trench.
No admitted the guide disappointed Il guess was mistaken
sTy wouldn't P0ns fun at US r nosr s' ss s ' Ger
on, separated French 'rs"chs. at
the point where first day I'm the line"
Just the tho home first base
H. ss r Sos Do che H" ss r Of sp , ..n
and tossed into tho German trench -, -. -.
in morning in
You can SGT "a fine ys from ss.s he nr Of s, over
back Hs however calmly continued to
,, taking here" h. aid assn.
The, haven't hm any Of for nsar, month"
As eToS ST STILL r 10 o SasT' ~ Any rl '' rcn
There absolutely nothing romantic about first
and @ ' g from @ s Sss' saS 2. s w' Ss
.sass' suh- and a As os to the rain and mud ana stencil
been puyse and and other Of vegetation
,sa' o so Ne French and o,%s" nr' IN, ,,:.Ss.
Here and en,ansienenta clothing And
mo Lana the hems, and tho bayone, Of
my guide
en'ansmnts His body lay out there all day but was gone tho next
machine place
sinsnE napon the underground as"asr~ay app"ehe" and
rsnche" marched
and then marched back again to
% thousands 81
like tho ground often
asve feet
underground hAba
contributed with concrete Every
room and asaa is
would b" out In
aad an tnccr." shells touch
underground me C"aselcssy
undcr foot Of trcneh-. In this
q point we could blow them
smithrrr~ns N wanted to-
Them vi !
"youU hsvet 10 ask higher he anrhd
he
tho c~rman hAv trrnche. mined too
lie ms. fitted
telephone
digging thru III. rock and
fadE host h~y
lie n his watch
{ was
They've all knucked OF Funny
precisely wen them
the fuses when a While
foognK with vel lighting Matches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
FISHERMEN DEMAND
100 PER CENT RAISE

nv Tnifcd Press TscIacd Wire
VANCOUVER. p G.. Dec. 81 -
Representative ~ the Deep Sea
Fishermeu's union are IN conference
here with delegates from the cold
storage companies for the purpose
% seeking an increase Of 100 per
cent in their returns for halibut and
black cod. and 20 per cent for ground
fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

The 200 foot washou, Of the county
road near skykomirh Will cut off
that town from tho near by lumber
mills. and make the transportation
% supplies practically impossible,
according 20 report TO the county
engineers office Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
QUEBEC WANTS TO
SECEDE FROM UNION

I'D TnifCd TTcsq ITdSrd WtTC
EBEC. Dec. 90 Tho province
Of Quebec will seccde from the con.
federation Of Canadian provinces II
favorable action Is taken On a mo.
ton to that effect. introduced In the
provincial legislative assembly yes.
tcrday-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
ONLY PROPAGANDA,
IS the LONDON VIEW


Hy United Press Keascd Wire
LONDON. Dec. ss The British
foreign office told the rnited Press
today that no such hint u reutonie
term. as recently reported AZ Wash
inrton had bevn received hy the
British government thru tho neutral
nation said to be circulating them.
The foreign office expressed the b.
lief that the peace terms we're
purely German propaganda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
RAIDER IS SPOTTED

By United Press Lcdscd Wrc
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec % 4
schooner believed to be German
raider manned by members OF tho
Seeadler's crew. has been seen off
the coast OF Chile. according to pas.
sengers arriving here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Dr>Y REPORTS

~ Urifed Press fcnsed Wire
AMSTERDAM. Dee % CateFof
heal dental 90 reports In the foreign
press that Germany will repeat her
peace offer was registered by the
semi official newspaper, Cologne Ga.
O. tie. to-day. according 90 dispatches
rnna.IN..I Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Raymond Voters
for Commission

ny rrurd Press fscrsrd Wire
RAYMOND. Dec. 22-~The com
mission form 81 government was
voted into effect here yesterday. fol.
lowing a spirited election BY ma.
jority Of iaS votes.
The opponltI0n was led by Mayor
A G. Litiin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
oh, Girls! Skirts 10
Be R0fhcr N0rro7i,

~ rmitrd Frcss f~nscd Wire
CHICAGO. Dec % Tho Chicago
Garment Manufacturers association
has decided that tho material In WON.
ems dresses viii be- limited 20 three
and half yards next sprinR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
STAR NEWSlES SURE
have A LARGE time

Last night was the mite"
The star newsics were guests OF
Manager Eugene Levy OF the or
pheum theatre.
Did they have a good time? Wen
we should say 30,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

Drafted men who desire radio in
struction IN the public night schools
must send their applications TO
Supervisor a. l.. Brown only a
limited number Of men can be
trained