davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM
TO SOON JOIN COLORS

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Thursday evening, September
20, at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Rev. John Rogers, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Wibaux,
Mont, when E. B. Hiestanc and Miss
Ruby Rosenkrans Of Acorn, N. Dak.,
were united in marriage.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white silk crepe and was attended
by her sister, Mrs. M. P. Altman Of
Daglum. The groom wore the con-
ventional black. He expects to answer
the call to the colors next month.
Both are well known around Zenith,
where their many friends wish them d
successful and happy welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Gladstone School Notes.


Peter Bayer enrolled in the seventh
grade Monday. 49,.
John Snyder entered the eighth
grade Monday. ,
Nick Bayer enrolled in the 4th
grade Monday.
Kathryn Connors was absent from
kschool on Monday.
The intermediate ROOF is reading
"The Wizard Of o."
SUPPLIES for rooms C and ID were
received Friday.
Mrs. Geo. w Lee visited Room &
last Thursday.
The water of the school well, dug
during vacation, is excellent.
Byron Galyen visited Henry and
Cecil Baker Saturday forenoon.
New waste paper baskets for rooms
B, C and D have been secured.
A new school flag, 6x10 it,, was un-
furled for the first time Monday.
Leo Reilly had to help his father
load sand several half days last week.
Fourteen copies of Current Events
were ordered for rooms A., b and y
Saturday.
Lawrence Bremen and Henry Gil
klenberg were absent from school on
Monday.
The pupils of room C have complet-
ed their September poster and have
it up now. .
Anton, Fanny and Eva Freer nave We
enrolled in room D, making a total OF
thirty-nine.
Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Oscar
Dietsche visited the school on Wednes-
day of last week.
The new North Dakota spoilers for
the 9th grade are very interesting ana
satisfactory ALSO
This being the last week Of the
first month, tests will be given in the
various subjects.
Six of the pupils in room B have
subscribed for Current Events. Only
F eao ho Rep1 to accomplish ~oco good results
in their work. ~ 500,
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
BIG PREMIUM OFFERINGS
Exhibits

Hundreds Of dollars in cash is offered
to Billings County farmers for exhi-
bition of their fine stock and agricul-
tural products. Premiums offered for
everything.
A GRAND PRIZE OF $500
is offered for the best dairy COW, ire
spcctive of age or breed. Prof. Shep-
pard to be the judge.
Exhibits at this Fair will be a big
attraction in themselves.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-thos.
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be handicapped by a bad
back-look to your kidneys. You viii
make no mistake by following this
Mandan residents example.
W. 81. Seitz, deputy city auditor,
sos Second Ave., N. w.; Mandan, N.
D., says: "My back grew so weak
that I was unable to lift and / had
a dull, miserable ache through my
Eloins. My kidneys also bothered me.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon removed the
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Seitz said: Whenever I have occas-
ion to use a kidney medicine, I find
Doan's Kidney Pills just what I need"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mr.. Seitz has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Henry B~rademeyer shipped two car
loads of cattle to the cities Saturday,
! Misses Magdalena Berger and Katie
! Schmidt of Richardton visited at the
Phil Starkle home Monday afternoon
Mary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Oss, had her tonsils and ade-
noids removed Sunday by DR.. KAN
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunwall spent
Sunday in Dickinson visiting their
son, Ed, who belongs to the Machine
Gun company.
Miss Opal Lawhead came down
from Dickinson Tuesday, where she
visited friends for a few days and
also had some dental work done.
The T. B. & B. C. met at the Fred
Pound farm Thursday. A lovely lunch
was served and all the ladies present
enjoyed the afternoon very much.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Chas. Gabe Sunday evening
for Mrs. J. L. Strang, it being hel
birthday. A very pleasant time was
had by all present.
Mrs. Lena Schmidt, Mrs. Henry
11CC1lC d11u QA1oo Lilo N1lOC1 IoO11 "C4S
passengers to Bismarck on No. 8
Sunday morning, returning to Rich
ardton on No. 1 Monday night.
The CLUB girls met at the tele-
phone office Saturday evening and
packed a big box of good eats which
they sent down to the Taylor boys at
Fort Lincoln.
DR.. J.. P. Weyrens of Rochester,
Mimi, is here attending to DR.. KAN
mann's work while he is away. He is
also looking after his own business
interests while here.
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wecker occurred
the marriage of their daughter,
Bertha, to DR.. H. F. Kammann. They
were attended by the brides sister,
Miss Hulda, and Chas. .McWold.. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Christian Thomson of Dickinson. The
happy couple departed on No. 1 from
Richardton to spend their honeymoon
at different points in Washington.
Best wishes go with the newlyweds.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

The new firm of Holmes G. Saemen,
besides running the pool hall recently
purchased from L. B. K~uykcndall at
Killdeer, have opened up a restaurant
next door to their pool hall in the
room vacated by Mr.. Butler, the barp-
er.
The town Of Hazen, in Mercer
county, has been in the throes of q
general clean up. A raid was made
on a blind pig last week by Mercer
County's states attorney, Rev. F. l..
Watkins OF the state enforcement
league, and Assistant Attorney Gener-
al d. V. Brennan and others and a
quantity Of evidence grabbed. Sheriff
Haevischer and Marshall Lightbody
have both resigned, both having guilty
knowledge of the blindpigging and
failing to do their duty, it is alleged.
Twenty-four members OF the draft
army left Dunn Center last Wednes-
day for Camp Dodge, la. Dunn
county people all gathered in Dunn
Center Tuesday afternoon when a
rousing patriotic meeting was held
and a farewell reception was rendered
the boys. Killdeer's Home Guard
went down Sd strong and assisted in
the parade. T. D. Casey of Dickinson
"a the speaker Of the day and he
explained the reasons for the war and
why a united support and a large
army were needed at this time. A
dance and supper was staged in the
evening.
/ Killdeer Basons and friends enter
tanned at dancing and cards on Friday
y1~ @F 1~~4 ,,--1- =
newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spath,
and a s a farewell party to Attorney
R. G. Pinkham, who has enlisted with
the Second N. D. regiment and mas
been assigned to Co. M of Beach.
The newly-weds were presented with
a silver set Of knives and forks and
Mr.. Pinkham was presented with a
beautiful Swiss soldiers wrist watch
that he might be continually reminded
Of friends when he is somewhere in
France"
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Among the Speakers

who will address the Fair visitors on
Ion the first day of the Fair are.
DANIEL E. WILLARD, Development
Agent of the N. P. Railway.
GEORGE N. KENISTON, Secretary
of the Bismarck Commercial Club
PROF. SHEPPARD, of the N. D. Ag-
ricultural College, who will also
assist in the judging of exhibits.
AND OTHERS
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
MIXTURE OF LITTER AND
HOT ASHES STARTS BLAZE

That hot ashes and hay will not
mix without disastrous results was
demonstrated in the barnyard of the
R. V. Boulger property on Third Ave
nue. West, occupied by the H. Singer
family, the latter part of last week.
A pail of ashes had been thrown near
a quantity Of dry litter, and the
blaze which resulted called out the
fire department on the double-quick.
The fire was extinguished with the aid
of the chemical apparatus with but
little damage to surrounding property.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
ITEMS.

Mrs. Lena Schmidt was a passenge,
to Dickinson Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Skauge
Sunday, September 23rd, a baby boy
Don't forget the dance at the
Taylor auditorium Friday, September
~28th.
Mrs: Pierce and daughter, Elizabeth
OF Rlchardton were in our town Mon
day.
DR.. J. P. Weyrens transacted bust.
ness at Manning Monday and at Kill
deer Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Conradson and children
returned from their visit at Valley
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wingerberg
are the proud parents Of a baby girl
born September 21st.
Miss Lena Bratzel of Hebron is
visiting at the home of I. o. Hauger
this week.
Adam Gabe and son, John, visited
with Jim Gabe at Fort Lincoln be-
tween trains Sunday.
Mrs. Christian Thomson of Dickin-
son visited her parents, Mr.. and Mr.,
johnson, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingold Paulson OF
Knife river were passengers to Bis
marck Monday on No. s.
Mrs. J. F. Christen and Mrs. H. H
-Eldredge served lunch at the Red
Cross meeting Wednesday.
Miss Clara Ableman left Monday ro1
Gladstone, where she will work at
the home of VIM. Prindle.
Misses Lillian Gabe and Lottie Lar
son left Monday for Moorhead to at
tend the Concordia college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Silvernail and
Mrs. Kempshall autoed to Dickinson
last Friday to do some shopping.
Harold Warwick was a passenge.
on No. 2 Sunday to Moorhead to take
up his studies at the Concordia co.,
lege.
Miss Ella Gilbertson returned to her
home at Emerson Tuesday after
spending a few days at the Schmidt
home.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.


John Stricken took out citizen pap
ers Saturday.
Miss Maggie Reilly spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Kirsch & Jopp are now fully settled
in their new store building.
Miss Rosa Hornstra visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Grover Jopp ad Alex Rolfe motored
to Dickinson Saturday evening.
A. F. Reilly returned Sunday morn
, ing from a business trip to Belfeld.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Galyen were
callers at the Turner home Saturday
Mrs. julius Hollst's sister, Mrs
Stanley, left for Hazen Monday morn
ing.
Anna Filler, housekeeper for FIR
Felix, came down from Dickinson Sat
urday.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Dietsche
called on Mrs. Galyen Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Robertson, manager of tho
Farmers Equity Exchange, has rentec
the ElStOn mouse.
Regina Grasl returned from Glen.
dive, Mont, Friday morning. Mis-:
Grasl visited the fair.
The C. C. Turner family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary A. Turner ane
Mrs. O. A. Dietsche.
Messrs. Krier, Reilly, Lob ane
Metzger attended the K. c. meeting
in Dickinson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mcclure ant
Mr.. McClure's brother, Frank, VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist Sunday.
Leo Schneider of Minneapolis spen
Friday in Gladstone. On Saturday h
secured citizen papers at Dickinson.
Father Felix assumed active charg'
of St. Thomas church Sunday, tn,
23rd. Every n speaks highly. o:
him.
Miss Gladys Candee has accepted
position in Billings county this year
She is teaching three miles west Q:
Fryburg.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee, VIM. Prindle ant
DAUGHTER, Dorothy, visited Mrs
kPrindle in Dickinson Saturday anc
Sunday.
Rev, P. A. Dean and daughter at
tended the Ladies' Aid society which
met with Mrs. Hagburg Friday, the
21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Bremen and Katy
Connors went to Bismarck Monday to
see Clarence Bremen and Mike Con-
nors of Company K.
The people of Gladstone will miss
the Elston family very much: But
the best wishes Of all go with them
to their new home at Regent.
Jacob Krier spent much of last
week at the bedside of his wife, who
underwent an operation in Dickinson.
Mrs. Krier is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank knapp Of
Dickinson acted as sponsors for Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Duckhorn's baby, which
was christened Leo Frank on Sunday.
Joe Birdsall and Anthony Metzger
write from Fargo and Minneapolis,
where they are taking up business
courses, that they like the work very
much.
The dance in the D. & E. hall Sat-
urday night was well attended,. A
GOOD time is the watchword at these
dances, it seems, for every n enjoys
himself every minute of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolwig. returned
Thursday of last week from an ex-
tended vacation trip to western points.
Judging from the expression on Mr..
DolWig5s face when California is men
toned, Gladstone may lose another
hustling citizen.
The opening of the Gladstone Roller
Mills Monday marked another miles
stone in the progress of u city:
Under the efficient management OF
Matthias Wehner, it's success is as
s,1red. A good hotel and a resident
physician would do much to insure
a continued growth.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Engineering work approaching the
magnitude of the construction Of the
Panama Canal is about to be done In
France by the Engineering Corps Of
the United States Army.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
CHURCH.

There will be no service next Sun
day morning as the pastor will be at
Beach. There will be services in the
evening at 1880. The Sunday school
will meet at IL. Alex. Coffin, rector.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Attractions Galore!

Every woman should be interested
in the work of the Home Economics
Instructor and demonstration who will
be at the fair. She is sent here by
the U. S. government for this big event
At seven o'clock on the evening of
the first day Of the fair a grand mu-
rendcrde. Geo. N. Remission will de-
liver the patriotic address.
DANCE each night of the fair In
Inc pig pew boWery. Music daily by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
q AMERICANS LOST WHEN SUB
SINKS PATROL IN WAR ZONE

slider u likely that many - tho
missing were killed outright by tho
violence os the torpedo'a explosion
and that others were stunned or too
badly hurt to receive help.
Whether the trim little yacht
the first United states warnhip 20
b. lost In the war had chance TO
battle FOR it's lNc or was struck
without warning. will not b. known
until further details are obtained.
According 60 reports, near BY vcs.
r-i. began work % rescue almost
Immediately after the Alccsio was
hit A the survivors come into
port. more complete accounts are en-
pccted
The war rome H. fairly covered
with vessels like tho Alfredo patrol
boats which. Ia guarding larger
warwhip@ and cargo Hhlps from tho
submarines. daily encounter the
d~adllest danger. That more %
them are not sunk appears miracu.
ioum. despite tho constant watchfui
ness 81 their crews
The Aic.do. formerly yacht
owned BY q. W. chlld@ nrczei.
Philadelphia capitalist. was sold 90
Ia. government and reconstructed
last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
POLICY
OF j. S.-JAPAN
ONLY Renewed
ny ROBERT .. BENDER


Iuifrd Press Correspondent
WAsIii>GTON. Nov. H.
Jspan's special interests In Chi.
na, recognized In nm agreement
Just made public between secre-
tars Lansing and Nireount Ishii.
are rights which the United
States has always recognized.
They may be compared 10 the In.
terest the tnitrd States feels
with regard to Mexico. They are
not new rights.
This was stated today by one who
had part Ia the negotiations which
preceded the exchange Of notes on
November 2 The agreement does
not bind China 60 anything China
was not consulted
Tho position 81 the United States
with regard Go China IN In no way
altered. nor are any special Amrri.
can financial or commercial Interests
recognized.
Tho agreement II not an alliance
or a treaty. and IN the words ~ one
official. lis binding only no long as
good faith n maintained
rs "G.ntirmcns Agreement"
II Is another "Eentiemen's agree.
mont"
The pact. IL was officially pointed
out. waa designed 10 have the follow
Ing results
binding Japan not to attempt 60
control China or Chinese trade In a
way that would deprive the Chinese
people Of their rights or deny any
other nation equal opportunity In
Chinese commerce and industry.
Gives notice 90 China and the rest
Of tho world that the United States
and Japan stand together for the
open door" IN the Far East
Doesn't Call for War
The agreement does not give ia.
pan the right TO declare a ~Monroe
doctrine with regard 20 China. it
was explained. i, rather appileA the
broad. aliruiatie principles of pan.
America niHn.
The difference between the Mon
roe doctrine and pan.AmericaniHm
vas auotcd as the difference be-
tween a selfish policy. based on ma
tionai security, and an unnelfiah. in.
tcrnationai policy based on the IN.
teErity Of all nations
40 the same time u was pointed
out there IL in the agreement no
outright guarantee % tho territorial
Integrity % China. nor anything
which binds tho United States or
Japan 20 maintain china'n integrity
by force 81 arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
COMMISSION POLICE
TO COME UP TUESDAY

Hearing on the advisahiiity 81
establishing "a police commission. and
not the commission form 81 govern
ment as was previously announced.
will be held by tho council Judiciary
committee next Tuesday afternoon.
Requests for such "a hearing were
received from tho Washington state
Prison association. and tho Royal
Ncighbors Dr. 81 A. Matthewa.
year ago. advocated this system.
Tho people would be required 20
vote "A charter amendment. TO put
tho plan in vogue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
SHIP WORKERS
TO PROTEST new
COAST WAGES

Members of the HoilcrmahcrS.
Iron shipbuili.rs and Helpers
union VIII meet nt "A mass meet.
ing "Wednesday night nj o'clock
la Drramland To protest the de.
eision m the federal wage ad-
Jusimeni board. fixing the wage
scale for all shipbuilding yards.
President Dan Nekiilop. 81
tho Metal Trades Council. said
that he could not forecast the
action Of the meeting. Wedncs'
day morning
lilo said that a ballot would be
declared and that he hardly belicv.
Cd such a decision would be made
tonight
Taylor Co Report
Representative James A. Taylor,
Seattle delegate 60 the recent hear
ing Ia san Francisco. viii address
the meeting. resting In detail all
that occurred IA the South.
Il hardly look FOR any action uniii
after the meeting Thursday night 81
the Metal Trades Council" said
President Mckiilop
The FINDINGS 81 the federal wage
adjustment board were rad at the
meeting last night and laid on the
table until the Thursday meeting.
Says Men Were StunE
zone thlnE | am certain 81 II the
fact that Seattle was HtunK on tho
final wage scale vet by the commits.
sion IL IL announced that the new
scale represents a ~ per cent IN.
crease have figured my head OF
ard 1 cant wee whore u reaches
more than ieis p-r cent
Judge ". H. Iiosi". who repre-
scented the Puget Sound nhlpbuild
rra at tho san FRANCHISE confer
enee. says that the final scale Is
locally.
Tried Co Meet Raise
In arriving at the final con
cinsion. he says. the board took the
entire Coast into consideration. tn"
workers were Justified In a raise.
the board found Il was figured the
cost ~ living had increas"d u p~r
cent and this ne~mod logical nd.
vance 10 grant under existing con
ditions
Iudr. nosic explained that the u
prr cent was added Go the scale
which prevailed tn July. 1918. except
In "A few instances. whore some
slEh, adjustments % inequalities
were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
DANCE SATURDAY
TO MAKE CHRISTMAS
GAY ON the DAKOTA

Aboard the Z 8 4 Dakota. no"
v.nfnra here on the Atlantic" there
are about 500 seattle boys.
Their mothers. and sisters. ana
nwr~theartH. ARE anxious % have
them an supplied with Christmas
remembrance. They are anxious 70
have no, alone tho seattle boys 70
nrrnt~red. but ever one on the h'E
hat;irship
So they're Eolnr 20 give hAi''"
Saturday niTht az BIRDS cafeteria
second ave and spring -
II will - only IS cents admission,
nuy a ticket, Go 10 the dance En-
10Y yourself. and help the boys on
IL. Dakota enjoy themselves. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
THEATRES
Otti'ltft VI

Tranaoontiueniai Vaudeville show
10 opening Wednesday az the or
phrum theatre. 60 stay until Hat
uryiay night In connection with
Junr Caprice. IN "Ailsa l.. = A..
a five act phptoplay. the ala yaud~.
Vile acts arc headed b. IirewsieF
a boyd. two men. billed an socie,y's
nuts. who are singing and talking
comedians. onc being a female i'm.
pernonator The Royal Duo offers
an acrubatie hit Al Nutiie plays
b~lla. rhnucu and the 1yiephon~
Ruth and Kit Clark arc dainty
duc,;issa Leonard a Ruth arr rural
comedians, and CAareiia a itydcli Of
fer rofne classic dancrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
IMAM WITHOUT COUNTRY" HERE
PATRIOTIC PLAY
TO HELP SMOKE
FUND MONDAY
Profits for Entire Day at
Strand Theatre 10 Go
To Sammies
A STIRRING L. 5. DRAMA

Tho famous patriotic story. The
Man Without Country" by I'D
ward Everett Hale. brought up TO
date 20 cover the present condition
81 things, has been made into a pho.
topiay.
This stirring. rcd-whitc-and blue
Hrama OF real life. viii he depicted
1T the Strand theatre ON Tobacco
Hay Monday. when the profits of
the entire day VIII H. turned over
by Manager William IL. Smythc TO
Tho star Tobacco Fund Tor our
Boys In France"
Z Manager Smythc has offered 20
turn over the profits 81 several
Mondays 10 come In other words
Monday win ~. after this. the Our
Boys In France" dag at the strand
theatre.
Smythc. rs veteran 81 the Boer
war. wounded in action, knows how
the soldiers long for enough smokes
And he Is anxious Ia do this hit
for the sammles. II Is now up TO
you 10 make II successful Save
The date Monday.
on November ~. the Ranblers'
club. which Is composed Of univcrsi.
~ and high school students and ex.
students. win give dance at Leib-
ley hall. Queen Anne avc, and Ros-
ton ~. for IN. benefit OF the tohac-
60 fund Admission viii be so
cents Ladies' free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
GERMANS NEED new
VIEWS..RlCHARDS0N

'~rhe Germans believe war Is
profitable for such supcr.men as
they believe themselves To be. and
that no international morality ok
iEtA"
This wns the statement of oliver
" Richardson. history professor at
the state university. In an address
Ca the Municipal league Tuesday.
I'VE should resolve to teach them"
he said. that war pays neither in
blood nor In money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

-. A. Staeger, OF Franklin high
school was elected president Of
tho new High school Teachers
league Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
NEED MANY WOMEN
TO WORK RED CROSS
CUTTING MACHINE

when tho patriotic garment con.
Germs % thu city beeam. Hwmnp~d
with war orders. they were Obliged
20 withdraw tho Use 81 their cut.
ting machines temporarily from
He'd Crona service. Whorcupon.
thru the efforts Of patriotic work
era az headquarters. an electric
cutting machine was installed in
the wurkrooms.
II remains for the women %
Seattle to volunteer IN assembling
and making thcsc garments
The women Of seattle who have
time TO devote to their country
will find chance 20 make good
by calling at headquarters. In the
Cobb building. and giving up a
day week 10 this work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

b t'Hitrd Press Leasrd Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. Pol.
lowing closely the first casualty
list In trench fighting. the navy
department early today made
public list OF ono officer and
20 men missing from the Amer
lean patrol boat Aieedo, subma-
rined Monday.
Struck squar-iy by a torpedo. she
sank In four minutes.
OF the ,. men aboard. II were
saved. indicating the creates; cool
ness by officers and crew after the
torpedo struck. Naval officers con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
WILSON REVERSES
DISTRICT BOARD

President Wilson reversed de-
cision OF the district exemption
board for Northwestern Washington,
with headquarters In seattle. by
granting exemption TO Byron Sam
uelson OF Whatcom county. on aRri-
cultural grounds. This Is tho first
reversal the board has suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Wool Burella and Wool
Poplin Suits 1895

Fashionable indeed are these Suits at
$9.95-Suits in belted or semi-belted eff
fects-trimmed with large black buckles.
The novelty collars are trimmed with vel
vet, plush or fur cloth Sizes for women
and misses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

In a large assortment OF styles.
materials and colOrings. We have
Wool Poplins. Gabardines. Burel-
las-ln semi. TAILORED. bclted nov
city trimmed styles.