davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01
ARTERIAL HIGHWAY
FOR WEST APPROACH
onder Plan Proposed by COMMITTEES
City and County Would Divide
Cost-Cost Figures Under
New Survey Placed az
$tO,2S

Under the arterial highway law
hltman county will be asked tc
stand one-half the expense of the
proposed new west approach to pun.
man, this being the plan of the road
committee of the chamber of com.
merce as outlined by w. L. Greena-
walt at the session of the chamber
last Tuesday. The arterial road law
provides that public highways of i'm.
portance to a considerable commun-
lily may be improved jointly by the
city which the road touches and by
the county, the cost being appor-
toned on a $3.50 basis. If furthe,
provides that a certain amount nj
the cost may be assessed against
abuttlng property. The matter will
be taken up with the county commits
sioners as soon as the official O X
OF the city council is attached to
the plan, but it is hardly probable
that direct results can be expected
before next spring.
The funds to be provided by the
county must come from the county
road and bridge fund, which at the
present time is in no condition tc
stand the added burden. A like con
dition applies to the city Of Pull.
man, whose funds are practically OK.
hausted 1t is probable that a spe-
cial tax levy will be required to take
care of the city's part of the cost oil
the new road.
A new survey of the route was
made by City Engineer Myers this
week. The new survey takes advant.
age Of the easement privileges Of.
fered by the O.-W r. & \. company
thus eliminating the expensive rock
work at the intersection of the new
road with State street near the Luth-
eran church, which made the cost OF
| the improvement under the original
survey prohibitiYe
The cost figures under the late
survey are placed at $10,2S2 by En-
gineer Myers, not including the costs
for right-of-way privileges. The sur
yey shows that total of 13.411
cubic yards of earth would have to
be removed to complete the $500
feet of the highway, while the rock
excavation required totals approx
mately 5000 yards
The specifications call for an earth
road, with maximum grade of five
per cent.
If the new plans of the road COM
mittee prove feasible it is probable
that arrangements would be made
soon for a temporary road, to be
used until the new Improvement is
completed A temporary road ac-
ceptabe to the farmers could be pro-
vded at a cost of between 500 and
5000, according to members of the
committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01
OPENS HOSPITAL

Mrs. George C. Allen has complete
ly remodeled her residence property
on Methodist hill and will maintain
a maternity hospital. Mrs. Allen is
a practical nurse of many years eX-
perience and is we'll qualified for the
new business undertaking,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-1915 Interstate s.
passenger touring car, in good con-
dition-$550; terms. r. w. Ash.
brook, phone 1893, Pullman. Wash
my11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-Pair of dress trous-
ers; 33 waist, "a leg; very fine cloth
and worn but once. Inquire at Her
aid office. my25tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
-306 Ash st. Phone 1441. my11tf

Farmers and cook house buyers
will find it to their advantage to fig
ure with O's on groceries in guam
tity Wholesale to consumer our
plan. Phone So.
J. o. ADAMS, Mgr.
Pullman, Wash.
May11July27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

House for rent-Fiye room, mod
ern house in Sanger's addition. Or
will sell on easy payments. F. E.
Sanger. apr13tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE have several
houses on College hill. all modern,
for sale on easy terms. J. p. Duthle
april 3june29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

bo, sALE-Six-room, modern
glaa furnace, fireplace. oak floors,
,ins porch and plenty of shade
So easy terms. Apply to F. E.
Unfit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auto
mobile in good condition; powerful
engine, working we'll; could be con-
verted into truck or delivery car.
For particulars inquire of Norman
Cairns, Pullman. Wash. my11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

If you are thinking OF buying life.
health or accident insurance IT will
be to your advantage to see my
policies first. VIM. M. Porter.
jan12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-20 acres we'll i'm
proved land one mile east OF town.
M. Stewart, route 8. my1 jn1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

watch; Waltham; 16
~. SiiVer case; open face; with
DIVERSITY of Nebraska seal fob. Re-
-, 70 Herald office for reward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-10c per
pound In 12h. 25, SO or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

Red Rock Salt at the same old
per hundred pounds
at Duthie's. my1l jn1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

h.o, oALE-Riding pony; not
ta14. en 10 harness w. H. Latta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

~ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WANT
Two rooms apartment. Inquire
at Herald office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

Martins Best flour and farina at
Duthie's my25JnZo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

Let us insure your grain. Pull
man Union Supply Co. Hyatt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

WANTED-A man and wife to
work on ranch. Phone M. W. Whit
low. phone 2944. jn1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

H. RENT = Two furnished
pSs'ekeeping rooms. sO3 Spring st.
1off. junf-8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-Ten acres of land
close in; easy terms. Phone 1911.
my4tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01
ADDRESS TO THE
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

The annual address to the Chris
tian Associations will be given June
3 in the college auditorium at 500
p m. It will be for both town and
college people
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

FOR RENT-Fiye-room suite;
close 10. Call 2124. my1stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

'CLAO7C pNOp-N-
The program is as follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Rieht Shoulder. SPADES! F'ward MARCH, Hep! Hep!

south end. | think he IA put
ting some other vegetables In.
too. II Is quite distance from
our home. but after the garden
Is once In. he will only have to
20 down once in a while.
W. q. SHOEMAKER. 1859
10th Ave. N.-Our place is all
In lawn. and there are only two
OF us In the family. but. at
that. I'm not sure but ! may
tear up a little place for some
vegetables. think it's a fine
idea. The exercise Is benefi-
cial. and. anyway, we all live
too much out OF paper sacks.
II we'd raise more OF what we
eat, II would be good thing.
MRS. }. S. VAN CoTT. 4746
University Blvd.-We always
have garden. and ours Is
partly planted this spring. !
notice great many people In
this neighbornood are raising
vegetables. am greatly In
favor of the idea OF raising as
much Of our own food as pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

discouraged and don't bother us.
n. M. LOVE. 31t e. 5oth--I'm
digging up my back yard now
! haven't had garden before.
Some people seem to have their
planting done already. but the
spring rs so late don't believe
much is gained by putting the
seed in the wet. cold ground.
Just now the thing is to get the
ground dug up. so the air can
get at II and warm H.
MRS. HULDA PETERS, 1924
18th Ave.-My peas and beans.
and onions and radishes are M
already. They were planted
about three weeks ago. ! am
planting potatoes today. !
plantel half sack OF potatoes
last year and got enough To
last our rather small family nm
III now, with few left for
seed this year.
MRS. FRANCES sHAFER,
74f4 6agIey-My husband is
making q potato patch out OF
some vacant lots he has in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

DR.. s. o. COFFIN, sos 2sth---
We haven't started garden
yet. but | think We shall. We
had one before. but our soil is
not very good ! don't know yet
what We will plant. but J think
we shall put in little more
than usual.
GEORGE Mex. MCCLELLAN,
3f7 harvard Ave. Mo, We
are not making a garden, but II
we had q back yard We would.
MRS. HARRY EVERETT
REED, 844i Rainier Ave.--We
are putting In about two acres
in vegetables a good deal OF II
in potatoes. As usual thing.
there is a good deal of ground
idle IN our neighborhood. but
this year every bit OF II Is till
ed. and there has been some one
around every few days asking
FOR vacant ground 10 plant. The
soil here is very good. We have
a few moles. but by catching
two or three OF them early.
when they begin work, they get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

sible.
J. L. RUNNER, 1916 w.
Hinds--I would be making a
garden II | had place that
would grow anything but
weeds. The soil Is practically
gravel. aud il would take two
or three years TO fit II to raise
anything.
MRS. 3. /. SLOAN, 1927 w.
Dakota always raise vege-
tables. and my garden is partly
planted. but the spring is late,
and II isn't all in yet.
MRS. ELEANOR r. NOW
RY, 752 N. 73rd-I'm afraid I'm
going to be cheated out OF my
garden this year, Just when I
want IL most My yard is all
torn up. and won't he in shape
again in time TO plant Prac-
tically every vacant lot in this
neighborhood that is in condi-
tion TO plant Is being used. 4
neighbor who never has had Il
gardenl before has filled his
own yard and four vacant lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

Dirt Is flying in Seattle back
yards and vacant lots as never
before.
To the incentive OF the high
cost OF living has been aided
the call OF patriotism. and II
spading up the soil will help
win the war. Seattle is going TO
do her part
Homes in all sections OF the
city have been telephoned TO BY
The Star. in order 10 establish
how general the response TO the
country's call TO raise food Ia In
this city. Almost every person
telephoned 10 is either making
4 garden or about TO make one.
Following are some OF their
comments:
MRS. ALICE RoLLIT CoE,
'45o7 18th Ave. NJ. E-Indeed.
We are putting in garden. and
It's going 10 have vegetables In
II this year. / think We may
specialize on potatoes. but We
ehall have onions, and carrots,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
wv CREW.
wins BOAT.
RACEACAIN
Varsity and Freshmen Fights
Make Clean Sweep at
Oakland
RACE ROWED IN RAIN

OAKLAND. Cal. April IA
The University Of Washington
won the snnusI three-rile tri-
angular intercollegiate ere"
race by four lengths over the
Stanford crew on the Oakland
estuary this mortsng. Callfor-
MIA was . bad third. finishing
two and q half lengths behind
the Stanford shell.
The Washington crew won the
Freshmen race. finishing two
lengths ahead OF the California
crew. Stanford was q bad third.
beinx fully eight lengths behind
es)ffoSutAC W. -. -. ........
= Washington unofficial time was
Il minutes IS 2-5 seconds This is
slower than the time made by the
stanford crew In last years vic.
tory over California. Stanford win
uing in 1851 by eight lengths. To.
days race was under unfayorsble
weather conditions. a steady rain
falling during tine race and the
wind beating diagonally across the
course.
The start was considerably de-
isyed by the wind. the California
crew. In particular. having trouble
N lining up for the start
Stanford rowed a fast stroke at
the star, and California led for the
first half mile. but could not hold
crt. Washington. with slow.
steady stroke nom the start. pulled
up from behind and passed Stan.
ford and California just as Stanford
was crowding California out of the
lead. The tide had Just started
out of the estuary and was with
the crews down the three-mile
course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

and raGishes--in fact, we are
going to fiji up the back yard.
All our neiEhbors are doing the
same thing.
M. p. GOoDNER, 1906 e. e5th
We have had garden for the
last two years. but We are maxi
ing II little bigger than usual
this year. believe. Mira. Good
ner runs the garden. and ! don't
know much about II.
MRS. BIZ NAzARENUs. 7o2
Lskeview-No. | can't have a
garden. wish ! could have
one. My back yard is hardpan.
and ! planted onions In II once,
and we pretty near had 10 take
a trowel TO dig them out. They
didn't seem 10 develop at all.
MRS. W. n. VINCENT, 1915
3tst Ave. S.-My boy takes care
OF our garden. ! don't know
that II viii be any bigger than
usual. he raises lettuce and the
lighter vegetables every year.
think this gardening idea is
a fine thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

Victory for one side will advance the
cause Of labor and OF women more than
a century OF peaceful effort.
Victory for the other side will fix the
heel of military domination upon the
neck OF the world for generations to
come.
Understand the situation. We are not
fighting the German common people. We
are fighting FOR them-to lift from their
backs the real cross Of iron, which is
crushing them beneath its intolerable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
weight.

weight
War is terrible. but there arc things
more terrible still Rejoice to draw the
sword in the defense OF the rights OF
men.
Christ made a scourgc OF cords and
drove the cvil-doers from the temple. lie
did not wait to argue. SO LET THE
HUMBLE TOILER OF WHATEVER
DEMOCRATIC NATION DRAW THE
SWORD AND NOT AGAIN RETURN
IT TO ITS SCABBARD UNTIL HE
HAS DRIVEN FROM THE TEMPLE
OF CIVILIZATION THE EVIL
DOERS WHO ARE SEEKING TO
PROFANE IT TO THEIR EVER
LASTING USES.
And keep this in mind n we are
victorious, there will be the joyful pros
pcct of permanent peace.
II we fail, there will be the certainty
of even more deadly wars in the future.
The hope of civillzation-the
destiny of mankind-lie in our keep
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

group OF prospective recruits.
an a war with Germany, the
navy would do the bulk Of the
TShfing. fe-ryesSsT you ~
lows are looking for action and
excitement, the navy'S the place
to find ii right now.
"We need about $4,000 red
blooded young men. The navy
will give YOU an education, will
teach you a trade, will show you
the world, and il you save most
of your pay you'll have more
money when you get thru than
you would have if you stayed
out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
HAS
NO PLACE IN
new WORLD
cAve DAMROSCA
Famous Conductor OF New
York Symphony Is Won
derful Hyphenate
is LOYAL TO AMERICA
BY MABEL ABBOTT

BY MABEL hboOI
THE very idea OF a kaiser 10
a relic OF redIaevsllsr. ksis-
ers have no place in modern
world"
The man who said this TO me
this morning at the New Wash
ingson hotel was born in Prus-
sia. oermany-Walter Dam.
rosch, great leader OF the won
derful New York symphony or
chestra. He said II quietly but
positively. And he said more.
"The socialists in Germany. who.
by the way. are not like tho Amer
lean socialist party. are very
strong. II they should get the up
per hand. think there would be a
revolution In Germany within q
week. 81
.The uaRcnxollernE woyM 80
And then-peace. For. as Our
President" "--Damrosch pronounced
the name as II II we're written all
In capitals -~"as Our President has
said. our quarrel Is not with the
German people. but with the Ger.
man government There is no ma
tion now AT war that would not lis
ten a1ily TO peace proposals FROM
the German people. And the Ger.
man people would certainly make
them.
~ think 90 per cent Of So
called hyphenstes Of German
birth or parentage are deeply
loyal Americans. There 10 .
small percentage OF irreconeiI-
ables. but so small II doesn't
count"
Won Blaine's Daughter
Damrosch himself certainly is a
remarkable hyphenate.
He came To America when he
was years old He married the
daughter OF James G.. Blaine. His
brother Frank. also famous con.
ductor. was at one time a lieutenant
in the National Guard OF Colorado.
His own opera was built on the
story OF The Scarlet Letter"
which is usually considered the
most American novel ever written.
& IL was Mhb NAOAF
Manila Te Deum" when Dewey
came sailing home in 1895.
And" contributed a reporter
who saw me consulting Who s
Who for these facts, he's as big a
man as Teddy Roosevelt or Johnny
McGraw OF the Giants. even If he is
n musician"
And TO his list OF big men, the
reporter probably would have add
ed Jess Willard II he had seen
what ! saw.
For when asked Damrosch
what recreation he takes from his
work. he smiled. Well. don't
reed much exercise" he observed,
drawing the rough cloth of his coat
sleeve tight. TO show biceps like
melon.
That's what 30 years OF orches-
tra-conducting does for man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
ASKS
FULL PAY FOR
ENLISTED men

1--WE respectfully urge upon
the president and congress OF
the United States that such
substantial increase be made In
the pay Of officers and enlisted
men OF the naval and military
service that the same may be
an adequate basis Of remunera-
ton, In view Of the fact that
their labor Is entitled TO as
much consideration In the open
market as supplies and muni-
tions OF war, and TO the end
that any increased burden pro-
viding for this addition TO pay
be met by the nation at large
The above telegram was sent last
night to President Wilson by the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, thru
it's president. A. ]. Rhodes.
Rhodes also appealed to the Unit
I'd States shipping board 10 investi
gate the strike at the Washingtor
Iron Works. whore government
work viii he needed shortly, and
where the owner. Gerald Frink, and
some 200 union mcn are charging
each other with lack OF patriot
ism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
sure
TO fall IN
FEWHOURS
Anglo Troops Circle Coal City
From Two Sides and Ger.
mans Fire 1t
RESISTANCE DESPERATE
BY WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs

BY WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs
WITH THE BRITISH.
ARMIES AFIElD, April a.
Another mile Of the Hlnden-
burg line was taken by the
British onslaught today.
Pit number six, to the north
Of 0ivenehy, and pit number ~,
east of DoubIecrassier, were
both captured.
This extends by three miles
to the north. the front along
which the Teutons' line 10 now
broken.
The Arras position on whHa as
Germans swung pivotlike in the re-
treat TO the Hindenburg line, is now
turned to a distance OF nearly eight
miles southeast OF Arras.
Lens. most important of Frances
coal cities. Is likely TO fall at any
moment. British troops are en-
circling II on two sides.
The British forces were slow
Iy but steadily closing in around
Frances great mining capital
today. The Canadians were
hurIino themselves from the
vimy heights on German troops
staggering back across the
plain. The Canadians will
probably have the honor Of
first entering Lens-a city
which the Germans had hoped
to hold at all costs.
When | left the Canadian sector,
| saw from the Vimy ridge the city
OF Lens ablaze. IL was plain the
Germans intend TO sack and destroy
the town. as they sacked and de-
stroyed Bapaume and Peronne.
Germans Resist Desperately
German resistance was growiiie
more and more desperate with each
hour that Field Marshal Haig shov-
ed his men forward. But the re-
sistance was ineffective against tho
powerful British blows.
Today Vimy ridge was still she'll
ed from afar off by German guns.
as well as other positions held by
the British. But everywhere the
Teutonic artillery was shooting ex-
citedly rather than methodically.
British forces were steadily gain
ing command OF all high ground vii
lagos and other vantage points an
they progressed sstride the Hin
denburg line" Today even the
spreading plain below Vimy ridge
from which Lens was directly men
aced. was being absorbed
The Canadians continued irresist.
IDLY pressing on down the vimv
slopes. occupying Petit vimy. Civ.
enchy and the Bailleul railway STA
tion.
We've got Fritz where we want
him now" observed one Canadian
officer grimly today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Don't Be Bunked by This Food Scare!

ton Ireland The law of supply
andd bound The
Starw
alwaysra
10 foodstuf
homeb time! Watch for Mon
in be and load
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14


Nearly every fellow in the room joined.
| myself enlisted.
What sort of a navy has the United States!
What does q boy get into when he joins! how y
he trained and treated? Il he better worse off
when he comes out!
- oined so could find out about these things and
give frst-hand information to the thousands OF boys
thruout the country who are now trying to decide
whether they should enlist.
TAKE HIS FINoen PRINTS AND MAKE
NOTE OF MOLE THAT'S USUALLY HIDDEN
yard for physical examination
weighed sounded and humped tested
my andh and took my finger prints
you can't he cautioned III you ever think
Of eaten you
description OF a physical characteristic
He let me the official record
concerning mole that shows
exec whe take a bath
Youn do ne in with Bible and
hand and right hand raised ooh an oah 10
president OF the united
full duty member or the United states
night for the Norfolk training station th
arrive report at the receiving snip hond
a rockies went down TO NOTION mat night
old Timer Rockies going back to ron his snip aief
u-hs, ne steamed past Mount a shore
,ba home
siin dcckI States I'm
attention TO 2 more" he
,aas ~ an old sailor (Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

tonigh
spend the weeks
Wait wh hasto about
high hin
this rich of
food talk be al of to-
All the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
BY Brigadier General II.
M. Chittenden, U. S. A.
(Retired.)
written for The STAR

written for The STAR
T HIS is a working
l. mems and a working
womcn's war.
Why?
Because II is a war OF
democracy against aristoe-
rdCY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
star MAN JOINS
navy; PUT THRU
THE bug house.

EDITORS NoTE-c Lyon. eorrespordent Of The Star.
actually enlisted the United States and from time
this Ne has
United States training station Norfolk
Va under assignment with the Atlantic fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
By c. c. Lyon
(sssH Correspondent Of The Sta

tstaH correspondens Of The STAR
n NE day, toward the close OF the recent winter,
~ dropped into United States navy recruiting
station and listened to the recruiting officer talk to a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

LOS ANGELES. April lotto
Dorrier was arrested this morning
ut Redondc beach as spy suspect.
upon advices from Washington.
The prisoner was turned over to
federal authorities here. and is
held incommunicado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
HOUSE TO VOTE
ALLIES LOAN
WASHINGTON, April IA
Al a:o5 sufficient votes had
been secured 10 assure passage
Of the bond bill.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
house will vote to lend $4,000, ,000.-
600 TO the allies at once and with
out important reservation. II
showed this clearly today when
amendments offered by democrats
and republicans to restrict the
loaning and the time OF the money
included In the administration
S. 900 100000 hond bill were at
tackled yiciously by both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
TAKE HIS FINGER PRINTS AND MAKE
noTe OF MOLE THAT'S USUALLY HIDDEN
Old Timer Thrills Rockies

Old Inner IhFfIIs N"VNr
When We steamed past MOUNT
Vernon. the home Of George Wash
ington. we were sitting on deck
listening with rapt attention to the
-, tales OF an old sailor who was