davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
RUSSIA

BY WIN. G. SHEPHERD
Tinted prsss staff correspon1sri
PETROGRAD. Sept.
io.-Petrograd was for
mally declared in a state
OF war today.
Premier Kerensky is
sued a proclamation re-
vealing a plot by Gen.
Korniloff. conmander-in-
chief Of the Russian army.
TO assume control of the
government. korniloff
was Immediately dis
missed.
Kcrcnsky's proclamation was, 10
part. as follows
Former Premier Lvoff arrived IN
Petrograd Saturday. demanding. in
Gen. Korniloffs name, that deliver
all civil ani military power to the
generalissimo. who would form n
new government AT his pleasure.
Adopts Drastic Measures
"The authenticity OF this sum
mons was afterwards confirmed by
Korniloff personally-by telegram
from headquarters.
Considering this summons an at
tempt. IN certain quarters. 10 profit
by our country's difficult situation
10 establish conditions contrary TO
the conquests OF the revolution. the
government recognized the neces-
sity OF asking me. for the father
lands safety and the freedom OF the
republican regime. TO take urgent,
indispensable measures. and to cut
at the roots of all attempts against
the supreme power and rights OF our
citizens, won by the revolution.
Deposes korniloN
Il am. therefore. for the mainte.
nance OF liberty and public order.
taking all measures. which will be
Announced when the proper moment
arrives.
AT the same time | order Gen.
Korniloff TO hand over all his func-
tions to Gen. Klembovsky. com.
mander.ln-chief on the Northern
front. which armies now bar the en-.
emy's way to Petrograd, and order
Gen. Klembovsky to assume. pro
visiouslly. the functions OF general
issimO.
Secondly. declare a state OF Var
In the town and district of petro-
grad. appeal TO all citizens TO re-
main calm and fulflll their duty TO
the fatherland against foreign en-
emy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
FOUR DENTISTS
HELD BY STATE

Ou information flied direct by
Deputy Prosecutor Helsell. 4. y.
Caldwell. OF the Union Dentists.
305i1 Pike ST.. Phil l.. Austin.
known 40 Painless Austin. Third
ave. and pike st: G. r. Nelson.
Ohio dentist. Brooklyn hotel. Sec.
ond ave. and University; c. II.
Sexton. Boston dentist. Second
ave, near Union st, we're arrested
By Deputy Sheriff Scott Malone
Monday, charged With practiclng
dentistry without state license.
The men we're all released under
5000 bonds
The offense ~ punishable by a
fine OF not more than 5000 or less
than $50 and hot more than ak
months I'm jail.
Helsell said that he believed
there are other dentists In the city
practlcing without permission from
the state board OF dentistry. and
no declared he would file ioforma.
ton against them an soon as direct
evidence vas obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

the alley from the Conibear rest
dence, was the only witness 10 the
accident. She was watching him
from an upstairs window ne he
ciimbed the tree. and when she saw
him fall. called TO her father Corn
wall hurried 10 the scene. Mrs.
Conibear. who heard her husband
cry as he fell. hurried from the
house and found him lying upon
the ground
wife Helps Carry Him
She and Cornwall carried the
DYING man to the house. DIR. u. II.
Houston was summoned. but Conf
bear died almost Immediately after
the doctors arrival
AS coach OF the University OF
washington crews, Conibear was
known all over the United States,
having turned out many victorious
eiRhts for Pacific coast regattas
Twice his crews nsade showioes in
the PopgiD1eepaie raees. on the
Hudson
He had been connssctsS with ath.
,letics al the university since 1907
Them be caNne hers as aapistans
yhyslcai director end euach Of track
and crew.
Hnsn in iiItmDte
sSinnH ttsnt tinne- sis hiss been &C.
fftn Tia buit@fng up water sports
botft sm. his oHgn inst II ot ION and In
fcmmtsn@n& ON rage 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
FALLS
FROM
Rec
Veteran University
Crew Instructor
Breaks Neck While
Picking Plums at
His Home Mon
day; Dies In 20
Minutes.

Hiram c. Conibeu. as,
crew coach at the University
of Washington, died Monday
morning. 20 minutes after he
had fallen from a tree in his
yard at APO Brooklyn ave. A
broken neck was the Cause
OF his death.
Coach Conibear had climb
ed the tree to pick plurns, and
was about IL feet from the
ground when the limb upon
which he was standing gave
way. He struck on his head.
Marie Cornwall. s. the daughter
Of Earl Cornwall. who lives across
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
SWEDEN
BY CARL D. GROAT

BY CARL d. GROAT
United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept.
l0.-Thc United States
government has no inten-
ton of breaking relations
with Sweden because of
the "spurlos versenkt"
secret communications for
warded for Germany by
the Buenos Aires Swed-
ish minister.
While Sweden's explain
alton may alter the Amer
lean position. it was made
officially clear today the
United States does not
feel itself to be the injur-
cr party, and hence that
it cannot well break off
with Sweden.
In letting It be known that no
break IL considered. the state de-
partment added that. 10 establish
an injury to the United States. IL
probably would be necessary to
show that Sweden had been for
warding information involving
United States affairs.
II stated that IL was probable"
Sweden had been the medium
whereby Germany learned OF the
sailing OF the first American troop
transports. which German U-boats
later attacked. There is no proof.
however. that this was more than
possible"
The state department anticipates
some sort of explanation from Swe-
den. but in the meantime the de-
partment's utterances are guarded.
The American government has
no absolute proof that the Stock
holm foreign office was fully cog
infant OF the affair. and IL attaches
no blame to the Swedish people.
II was indicated. however. that
this government believes there
ought to be some sort of house
NltAhtnA III oNfath, alAAQ IL uhS not
officially suggested such a course.
England Was Hurt
Argentine and GreaS Britain are
held TO be the great sufferers in
the incident. The plot was hatch
ed on Argentine's soil by two diplo-
mats-her guests. Great Britain
was injured because a neutral vio-
lated her cables.
The state department refused to
say whether the messages were
sent In Swedish or German code.
The indications are Count Luxburg.
at Buenos Aires. forwarded them
thru the Swedish minister in Ger
man code. o
This code is known to the state
department, inasmuch as ii re-
quired Count Won Bernstorff TO fur
nish n copy OF It while he was still
transmitting messages from WASH
ington. The United States does
not now propose TO retaliate against
Sweden by cutting off supplies
completely. Negotiations with the
Swedish commissioner will coz
tinue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Pro-German Queen
Leads Sweden to
. Side With Kaiser

Another pro-German queen,
whose influence may have led
her husbands kingdom against
the allies. figured In the news
today. She is Queen Victoria OF
Sweden, born>the Princess Vic
toria of Baden Germany. Dis
patches credit her with creating
a pro-German atmosphere at the
Stockholm cdot.
Queen Sophie, OF Greece,
sister OF the kaiser and "A piin-
cess OF Prussia. lost her hus-
band his place rs king because
of her pro.German intrigue.
Car Nicholas downfall came
as much from the pro-German
lntriguings OF his wife. Czarina
Alexandra, az from his auto
cratic rule. The czarina was
born Princess Alix. OF Hesse
and the Rhine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
CT lMAn PAPER IS
.W1 SURPRISED AI
o SWGDab EUo

PORTLAND. Sept. 10. -- The
Portland DeutschS Zeitung, today
commenting ON the Swedhh ex.
pose. says:
THE attitude " Sweden h9s
Nen friendly to Germany from IN
very outbreak of the war. The
neutrality Of Sweden. from our
post. has not been neutrality at all,
while the former neutrality OF
America from Sweden's viewpoint
was not neutrality The situation Ia
regrettablc, but Ia inevitable, 30
long as nations, like individuals,
seek TO formulate their own code
OF ethics and demand that others
(fbnforn to that CODE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
VIOLENT FIGHTING
In vEaDun SECTOR

NJ TWts~N rrr.s frase1 WIrc
PARIS. Sept. i0.-Violent fight.
ing In the Verdun sector featured
by unsuccessful German attempts
TO recapture gains recently made
nv tho French. and by heavy ar
tlllery du.ls. was reported in TO.
days statement
ON both banks OF tho Meuse ar
tillsrv fire was violent all night"
the statement said. In the sec
tors OF Fosi and Cauriers woods We
were successful In the fighting.
taking prisoners The enemy failed
to continue his attacks after w.
RAD repulsed sundays important
and violent couutsr thras, with
losses to him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

PHILIP SCHEIOEMAkN
jority party, declared to-
day in an exclusive inter-
view with the United
Press.
Further bloodshed is
now unnecessary, if
America believes in and
does not underestimate
the reichstag's power and
the strength of the Ger
man movement which
pushes irresistibly toward
characterization OF the en-
tire public life," Scheide-
mann asserted.
ut is pushing on. mtho. as in
America. war offers the worst
chance for further development OF
democratic Institutions
THE German advance will be
quicker the sooner the obstacles OF
war are removed"
Special significance attaches 10
Scheidemann's views o0 the Ameri.
can note, and as to Germany's
democratization. The German so
cialist majority member Is now at
the head of a special committee,
charged by the kaiser with inyesti.
eating Germanys constitutional
system and recommending reforms,
1t was SchOdemann who fos.
tered the plan for a socialist inter
national meeting at Stockholm, in an
effort to obtain n basis of mutual
understanding. His interview was
granted the United Press after de
tailed analysis OF President vii.
sons reply to the pope.
THE irritative tone OF the Ameri
can note" he said. referring to this
answer. has been responded to In
the same way by the greater part
OF the German press.
But one In public life must be
mindful of the English saying, that
Words do pot break eggs
"l find t'1A American government
phrases its war aims in such q way
that Il looks as II the reichstag's
peace formula had served as o
base.
AS already known. the reichstar
Continued on Page 1o)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

reasoning ana justice which guide the district board
in IFS deliberations Undoubtedly the members of
this secret hoard thought they right in the
Willis case Il is probable that they ARE right
Nevertheless the secret methods OF the district
hoard give currency To runors OF favoritism and
par.isy
Surh run.nre have right 20 exist and
thrive. But tk~y will multiply and flourish as long
as thnre star chamber sessions OF the district
board. for secrecy hns always besn the handmaiden
Of injustice. exsrium. eutoeracy. Secrecy has al
ways been the tool of those who dared not face the
white ligh, Of ruhlici,y-and as long as the dis
rict boards deny to the public place at their hear
ings, that long will the draft army suffer because
oi real or fancied wrongs
An appeal hoard. hripins to create army to
fight for democracy, hns business 10 work in the
dark.
Open the doors. The ligh. Of publicity is not
going TO hurt.
On the contrary, il & going TO kill off un-
founded rumors of favoritiSm and partialty
Open the doors AND MAKE SURE THAT
THERE IS NO MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
$50 MORE MEN
TO GO TO LAKE
SEPTEMBER 19

Seattle may give q farewell
dinner to the $50 men who will
be called for select army serv-
Ice September 10.
The plan was suggested by
w. w. Conner. chairman OF
Division No. 8. Monday.
Whether or not the susees-
tlon ls adopted Will depend
upon action Of the King coun-
~ Council OF Patriotic Service,
which undertook arrangements
for the farewell TO the first
contingent Of drafted men.
Secretary r. l.. Proctor, OF the
district appeal board. which does
It's work In secret. had no excuse
to make Monday OF the charges OF
Division Board II aud Board 9
that two men who married to 90.
cape select service and whose
claims OF exemption were denied
by the division boards. were re-
leased by the district board.
Won't Look u Up
Evidently there we're good affi-
davits in the case OF Harry Berg.
man." said Proctor. and ! don't re.
member whether we passed on the
case OF Samuel Selesnick or not"
James Dougan. chairman ~
Board IL. In a letter OF protest TO
the board declared that Bergman
knew that he was liable to call
when he married after the regis
tration.
Married June ~
Samuel Selesnick. married on
June II, eleven days after the draft,
and a month later filed claim OF ex'
emption, according TO the officials
OF Board Q.
Eighteen conscientious Collectors
who have been certified for sery-
Ice by the district board aud who
have appealed their cases 10 tos
president will bs sent To Camp
Lewis. despite their appeals. sc-
eOrdiag 10 Proctor
Ouep Mew OHseas
The opening of the fall term OF
court rorced many NJ the division
boards u move their offices from
the court rooms FoiiowIn are
their nsS sddreases:
King Couaty Bsieson ts sff''
at 10I eo,snty-c!ty building, and
4 ing Couoss Di-4gson Is still at
All. the same building. fS'isapn 10
@sil eontlr oe to maintain head unr-
t~rs ,p ,ae office OF County Tyeas'
grer John A. fiepnett, 100 county
city building
Division ] viii remain st 54,fx
tss lard ave. DIVISION ~ $50 Cen
traf no.,d.as and Division NJ the
I.easuore ave Wlice station. Di.
vision Z has moved TO 323 Alaska
builaias Division to 55s New
yors block. Division 6 to 1416
Alaska building. Division Z TO 32l
LYON building. Division to 225
Lyon building. Division 9 to council
chamber, public safety building,
Division 10 to 26s-7 Transportation
building, and Division II to 22l
Lyon bihding.
District Saturday CERTIFIED %
men for service In IN national
army. as follows:
Adams W Dudley. Cl~fles Da.
wilson. Mike Zar. Sidney O. Nor
gourd. Arthur g. Schmidt. Albert
T.. Miller, Stanko Car. Carl L.
Anderson, Fred II Surry. 8. @. TIFF
fany. Fred Simonson. Hllmer =.
Ash lorsen, Loren X. Babcock,
Charles G. Cooney. Jacob Fossan,
Andrew Forum. Arthur j. Fleming.
A. A. Hatch, Jacob NJ. Jacobson,
Ferdlna1d Larson, Elmer o. Reid,
George w. Madden. Anton Moe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
WRONG naMlIM WAS
NAMED In COURT

Deputy Prosecutor Lsre Sum
we~ announces Monday shst
he ~as In error when he named
Ho~ars ~. Hariir. seeoUntains
Of the kct,ie,on. Bruce Eseo.
bach Co. to The star Thurs
DAY. ~ ore ef the defendants
In 10 red.lipht abate mont suits
filed last week.
HsnIln lives ~ the Elkn'
club and has the same name
az the other Howard n. Ham,
iin. against whom the Com
plalnt was filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
EAGLES BUY SMOKES
Start Contributions for Sammiss With SIS

Frstrrnal Order Of Eagles.
Aerie No. I. heads tooay's list
Of eontri butors 70 Tho Stars
smoke hlno Nits s25.
"Aro n more 10 needed.
count on U.s." ~ss the sssur-
snce Given BY the aerie off
eiala. The Eagles are keen for
the Ssr,nies' comforts ano
care. The EAGLES are paying
for 81 900 Insurance for each of
their members In the service.
Thry are also carrying the oura
OF these men for the entire
period Of tire ~ar The Eagles
have also voted to pay tho foil
salsry Of Or. chss. q. co~sn.
who nas enlisted for war scrv-
lee.
Il an sending $40 TO buy tobW.
co for our fighting men In France
do not use my name" writes n
Bremerton woman.
Boy Scouts Give ~
And Troop Is. BOY Scouts. ~ tho
Mt Baker Park district. contrlbut.
ed ". The money was derived
from the sale of some potatoes and
corn the boys had grown In their
war garden.
Employees OF the Y p. NJ Eagle
Gorge sent IN - with tho notice
that contributions 10 tn. cause
will be accepted by operators or
agent"
Push the good work along.
writes +. n. Morton of Olympia.
and Geo y Carrier. a veteran OF
the civil war. OF East Sound. Wash.
sending 81. writes: Enclosed
find my mite for tho SRmmics' TO.
bacco fund. know how n soldier
feeN when he Is shown how those
~ home feel toward him"
Widow Scnds "s+cr Mite"
Il am sending YOU tbo widows
mite" writes Mrs. o. r. krily. 1916
demands. With It's program of
tcers,ouaS on Page io)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

THE STARS SMOKE FUND
rrrt ti"u.iy ssknss iedEed 81 itsaTs
ses,'l. sssss. tratsrn.i order
Of rsHis. ...... sss oo
Troop -. poy seeat.. va
nsk.r Park district .... 400
v y >se.~. asa " ssrJ At 90
y. Merrisen. tsSa isth ave 90
VIZ. brs King. 1919 Fine st 90
's.h ttt++.tt-- t--..s.s...r..... 10
M's. Anna ". sh.-. ~. ssh
he--rd Rup~rt Es~rtsn. ia
y. 5sfh st ....-... %
MYRTLE Johnson. itis o. I1r 1t. 90
Mrs. q. ~ N.itsy. eos ninth
y. a. walker. isss rraphssn
f.urs wsieh. age o. fsi y.
Herr, weieh. sx~ ~. ISL y.
asth st. .....-........ ~
Ma, oririen. irIt ro"th .s..
Ana~"ete-. vssh. .-....... 80
Mn. Edward Inch. sRs,s Ib~
fash hremsr'en .-....-,.... 1000
fsttle OD~s. isof Rainier
ave. Everett. Wash. .. 100
y. u stsinaker. Camp 4. Mat
'"os' wash ..-...-.. loo
Mrs. Ada t,ow-n. ssp " Tf.t St SO
,isui Iiii.. Grsndsiew. wssh. as
Third Trick Operator. X y.
railway. Fsel~ Gorge. Wash rs
Wm- Clark. EsEie sorG~. wash. RS
wr~. q. 4. fenner. T.sst~
e"w" "s~" ....-t... .6
0of'f y, 10. y. f<sah sosne.
WASH .sss-.s s.st.s+..-+. rs
" J. y Engineer. Issse
.srr. Wal. .-,-... -. rs
s', ''o,~' "s" 80
Ar.id H"i"' f"s" "orse.
"""h' -. t'- ..-..+t+.. Rs
"srrr s""h' t"x~ Gorge.
"ss". .+..t..-- ..-t.t. .R5
q. \. ief"~r' hssas asorsv.
Wa~h. ,...... ....- ...,.r... rs
D. u feifri' tag~ t"rge,
~ss"' -. ..'.... -. ....t.. 30
Leu" tonors' hisasson.
Mas". -. ..s.... 100
y "ss"swon, Wosei Nhein .... 100
J" w T"sner. iH' Wroed-
why y .... .......t.. 80
"is- Elsie Hv~ss, Nsso WI
o~'wr ave. ...s..+...t..t.. 100
yss~. webster ..........s.... 100
WV W. u. Were. 1909 RWd
ave. ..,..t... ...... ......... so
r. !" Norf"n' e~h nnd central
49, Oh mpis, wash. ...,.... 100
Gee. y carrier, Fast sound,
wasA. .,...,... ..... ...... 100
Ms. Marie u. shore. Labor
Temple '.....t... -..,--.... 900
o'ho scr'@.hire. ssis n. Pros
TOR ~ l"e"n" .-... ...t..-... so
Mrs. W w. spencer. trceiand,
wash .,.t...'.. ........ 100
Nsl- Andsr.on. nor n,
inumrinw' Wash. .,.. ...... 100
\. u. M"ichan. Lyman. Wash. 100
w. " y .'s.'... .-.,..... 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
AVIATOR KILLED

DAVENPORT. Ia. Sept 0.-Eg
@rt Brown Creaswell. L-@yeort, ~
T. manager of the Davenport avia'
ton school. died at the Mercy hos
pital today. as the result of injuries
he received yesterday when his
machine fell 600 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
PRESIDENT GMD WIFE
VISIT COLONEL HOUSE

By United Press Leased Wire
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Sept. 10.
President and Mrs. Wilson. who
arrivG here on the Mayflower. ara
today visiting Col. f. NJ. House at
his summer home.
They came ashore this morning
and were met by Col. House.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

PAINTERS STRIKE
IN PORTLAND, ore.

EY 0TfH FFreH TlFNsrU " IFF
PORTLAND. Sept. l0.-Wlth a
lockout Ms morning by the mas
n<W painters OF 200 union painters,
a general strike Of 5000 members
OF bodybuilding trades unions Is
generaN predicted
The Painters union will meet
the lockout with a demand for ss a
day, instead Of the present scale OF
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Wilson Peace Plan Possible German Socialist Leader Says
Kerensky Gusts Commander of Russian Army as Ploter
A CASE IN THE DARK!

DARK WEED Wills. Js is shs SON of
l prominent physician In Seattle His father,
owing to corporate connections, has long heen se-
garded as politically influential in city and state.
Young Willis was called up for the draft not
long ago. Two days after he had been sum
moned by the local board, he tried to join the navy.
as an enlisted man. He was examined by the navy
recruiting physicians, and was passed as physically
lit. But the draft board insisted that his place was
in the draft army since he had already been called
SO young Willis was again examined, this
time by three physicians Of the local draft hoard.
Again, he was pronounced physically fit.
He appealed to the dissries hazard. however. for
exemption the ground that he has a heart
lesion. And the district hoard granted him thu
empton. The dissrici board Declared him physical.
ly unfit.
Was the district board right, ani the navy and
draft board physicians wrong, Perhaps yes. Per-
hapS no. Who knows
The district board works behind closed doors
in Secret-in the dark.
The public knows nothing Of the processes Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

a 7 nItrH Trrar TTaHFH WIZ
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Itallan
altplanes bombed Pola Sunday,
sinking one A0etrian submarine
and one cargo boat loaded with
food and ntanitions. according to Of
f1cial 2ome cables today.
Fierce fighting Is taking place
east OF Gorilla. The cables esti-
mated Austrian losses from August
IS to Sep(Nmber I at $4,000. in.
Guiding many Germans and Turks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
RAISES 90 VARIETIES

Ivy United Press Leased Wire
MANETTE. Sept. 10. NJ. Win
slow, for 16 years a farmer of Kit.
sap county. has successfully raised
90 varieties OF grain on his ranch
here this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
GERMANY

BY JOHN GRANDENS
United Press starr Correspondent
BERLIN. Via Lonoon,
Sept. i0.-President Will
son can bring immediate
peace if he will prove by
acts the faith in the Ger
man people he has ex-
pressed in words. Philip
Scheidemann, leader of
the German socialist ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
u. s. WILL NOT BREAK
WITH SWEDEN OVER
AID GIVEN GERMANY

THE DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN THE WAR SITUATION
The International situation Nth today.
The plot oUerthrow Russia French cabinet and
interview from Philip Schedenann the reichstag
socialist leader added the already Secretary
Lang of hoW the German minister Bueno Aires had
communicated h his thru the SDedsh foreign Of
fce in Uiolation of neutrality Laus.
Premier Kerensky beset sOth food crisis in Petrograd,
placed his capital dismissed Korno
hen the latter demanded the right
posUer.
Premier Rbo unable the cooperation of the French
socialists his efforts form cabinet and rendered
the resignation of his entire ministry
The Schederann lUith United correspondent
Berlin and the that break h SUeden
for the United States lent hopeful the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
! kINVlS

Tvhera
nd con-
. = ~
me the
may BE-
rights
rh may
ppendi>
be the
Chronic
warn
u. The
condi-
3 gularly
AHLEM
reIia BILE
~ they
substt-
ported
GOLD
rantee1