davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
G0NPFRS' PATRIOTIC COURSE.
ENDORSED BY THE FEDERATION

W-FFFAL.h. y Y. N"v. l9.--tninn
labor today rut it's stamp of approval
on III. n;tltudr of Samu"! HoHip"rS
president Of the hIncrirnG Federation
of Labor in working band IN hand win
President Wilson and Placing the needs
OF the nation :,bnvc AL other consider
utiuns j" questions involving III" WORK
!ngman'H part IN II vigorous prosecution
nf the war against Germany.
Tho rut. "r ronfid"ucr c.''.'" Hfi"r
rnorr than three hours o. debate In
which the Iar.fS; element At IL" uhir-
ty-Srvcnth annual convention IF thr rcd-
.rlilou VAS given nuip!" opportunity
to rxprrS, itself. OuI II II total "f t"h
delegates. only fifteen VIE r"c"rd"h
in oppusiti":i Tho garment workers OF
New YORK; under ihr leadership ot
Rose Shapiro. was the only organization
refusing tn 70 ur record on the roll
call
The Test Of Strength
Tho l,St Of strength raIn: uTnn re-
port from The "on,mitlc" on n,s"lu-
lions Th- ,-1mmittc" r"purtrd favor
ably n resolution endorsing III" ''aatri-
otic work" Of m" AUunrr for Labor
and Democracy which Mr.. G"mperS took
an activ" part in organizing ~ An off
set lo the Peoples Council. a pacifist
organization
The attack "n III" resolution WAS l"d
Ivy Delegate BARNES Of .IEi!ndclphia. He
was Supported IN addition tn Miss
Shapiro. by Delegate !iurk" "f the Sui
phitr Workers: Joseph i. Cannon Of the
MINI Workers. and 4 few "thrrS
Thu Alliance and Mr.. riomp"rs were
defended by D"!rral"e Walker of NIL
noiS. Brown nf Washington. Matthew
Wall "f III" Photo -Eurrav'rs. George
Berry of the prr&*n"n. Max :. days Of
the 'ryrogrn phirul union. and Vice Pres
ldent James Duncan.
Pucihsls Condemned.
IN" supporters -: Tho resolution d!i
not ulncr words in rulldcmninG .hc at
tlIui" "f The :Iari'Si>.
'f.;thor has Il hls; duty Ia pCrtnrn.
said Mr. l'.try. "N" cannot afford ~
place "tirs"lr.,s ~ such Il post iti0n that
W" Will Ia misumd"r:;t""'i. II tn" r"s"-
luiI"n is r"j"ct"d. :; VIII 20 abroad !"
the wurl1 that W" havr turned down
the government. IT is tin" We should
stand up and b. counted.
IT "" hav,' traitors III our ranks, |
am ready ~ eliminate them. W" can
not iak, half wry mrnsar"S. We mus,
SN''" Nntlts W. Sll'hn IpE 'il' '"-''i'~''A'~'
for which We have hc.n lighting during
the last thIrIy-scy"n years.
President ';nmprr: closed the debate
III Il ringing SPEECH in defense "I the
alliance and his own position.
Fly those Wh" nave opposed the r'-
port and IN" recommendation nf this
ruinmiIt"n." u" said. my nanir w'H
not always mrniiu iur"d. but MY p'St;I"n
WAS. and there is no dIfirrrnr between
the tMu. For :n%tuirr. may recall
| hat inSinuntinu. T"rr mad" ~ my hub
nuhhiu, with hr ,mrrnl:S If lahor. NOW.
] h,v,. always said this: | will Eu any
whcr.. Iu bring In':SsnF" nj hope u
Iah"r-rvrn into the camp Of IN"
enemy.
Challenges Enemies
'Ir thrrr IS nnyuu" who cnn bring one
uttrra!lrr uf mine. made anywhere. that
WIS NOT in ihr defense Of the rights nf
lahnrinE people. lot him do so. l dnrc you
i challcnE" ynli--."
IT do not know how many Of you fccl
(contt1ued on Pnge Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
DRASTIC RULES
ARE TOC0NTRO[
ENEMY ALIENS
NOT ALLOWED TO STAY
IN WASHINGTON CITY
Tn Naturalized Male Ger
mans Over IA Years Figure
IN Nationwide Roundup.

WASHINGTON. Nov I9.-Drasuc
regulations 70 nnahl, government agents
m keep the thousands Of G"rmRnS III tho
United States under constant Surrcl-
lance and curb tn: trraNnnahlc activities
of few. will b. promulgated within
several daysfhy Attorney General Greg
ury to make effective the proclamation
issued BY President Wilson. imposing
restrictions on tho frr" ruvcnlcnt of
alien enemies IBy means uf the new
regulations. the d"Inrt 'nrnt at IuS,ir.
expects to b. able IL round UP MUM
her Of Germans who ar, h"ii"vrA I" have
directed the organized campaigns az
sabotage and propaganda tN "WlrtrrlS@
the United States In IN" war.
Under the proclamation un-nniura lt2ad
male Germans above the axe OF ! AT"
required to register with tn" police "r
some other authority tu l", dcs ifnulrd by
tho attorney general. In addition they
must report periodically to som" oiTi-
cial. II the attorney scncr,u :" orders.
They nny not travel in the United STATES
without n permit and may not apprnach
within 100 yards of any wharf. pier.
dock warehouse, shed. elevator. storage
house railroad terminal. or other "Stah-
lishm"nt which tn" attorney general
may Designate. They Hrr Forbidden To
travel on tho ocean. Great Lakes Or any
river waterway. "ii',cr "n puhir vessels
or in their own priNal" lnFtf. they may
not enter ur reside in the District "t
Columbia rr the l'an:imR Canal zone.
and are not permitted tn make aerial
flights in balloons or airplancs-
Tho New Order
Tho new order applies /" Germans lir-
Ing within the United States. IN" Phil-
!pplneS. Porto Rico. Alaska md other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
LLOYD-GEORGE
IN DEFENSE OF
WAR COUNCIL
SHARP CRITICISM
BY EX-PREMlER
Leader Reply One of
His Characteristic Fight
ing Speeches.

LONDON. Nov. I9. Premier
Lloyd Gcorgr defended himself In
the House Of ComWons this after
noon against the first serious At
tack his administration has faced
and 50 FAR as the Commons is con-
rcrned. his defense seemed highly
successful. The prime minister's
admirers call il triumph.
The attack was focused upon tvn
points-thc character of the war
council. which tho premier ann"un-
crd in Paris. and the condemnation
of the allies past strategy. which he
pronounced In his Paris speech.
Ex-Prcmicr AsQuith was spok"S-
man tor the opposition. His speech
was not In tho tone ut an attack. hut
n sharp criticism OF tho n"w plan for
allird control of the War and 4 riUdi-
cation nc his own government. for
which he remarked tnIt he himself
and the present premier had each
had his part ocular share Of rcSls1n-
sihility. 1t was keyed In much
milicr strain than the first hnSttl"
nutburSt frnm the newspapers and
sections of tne Liberal and C0nsnrT-
atirc parties. which crested III" pro-
mIcr on his Scturn home.
The Welsh Aradrr's reply w;ES
characteristics fighting speech of IN"
TYPO which has made him famous.
Thcr" WAS no thought nf retractlun
for anything lie had said "r done, M
hint OF IN ;H'ulosnlir strain. which
soma expected. tur what had been
called the Paris indlSCTGti"ns. Thcr"
were some passages which would
have made old school par!lamcutari-
ans. Stecpcd IN GladSt"nian trldi-
tiunS of stately courtesy. vince, as
whom lie said the attacks made him
feel as ii h" We're crossing III" rhan-
mel in small Destroyer. But Mr..
fGnn&fnnrAd 1e1uIa raa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

STAFF WINS rather u unique one, I was
alout To deliver my own funeral ora
tlon, Tho funeral Of Cznr Nikolns the
Src"nd! These are IL few Of the sentences
spoke:
Dictated hy the VIII uf God and
through my own chostnE l leave the
responsibilities Of the Empire, entrust-
Ing them t" the hands OF my brother
Michael. with my ardent prayers TO Cod
tu hc with him durinE his entire reign
TWO Officers Paint While . Third
Loavos tho Hall Weeping.
had scarcely finished this sentence
whom suddenly the sound ot fall re-
sunndrd through the hall Naturally I
WAS extremely nervous and this sudden
sound disturbed me stopped and
looked about. young officer Of the
General Staff had fallen on the floor
in swnon. | WAs sad To observe that
my presence had awakened the pity OF
n heroic officer. strong man IS never
affected unless either pity "r higher
emotion Possesses him. The unfpru-
natn young officer was removed ut once.
AID |. WAS abou. to resume my address
when suddenly l second Officer COL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

aS n Gar. but uS n citizen. yra us Il
father. sc still love. rcS;"ct anu believe
you In the last few days OF your
reign you havr wiI!cd out the records "l
accusations that have h,-',n accumulated
uEnInS, you In th"H" hast f"w days you
have shown I" us your N"hle$l sell mat
has been hidden from or view through
the hla:k shadow IT our. now happily
last national system. citizen NIkolaS
Romanur W. once EInr" salute ynu and
bid YOU fnr'~cll
will forever. consider these words
OF a higher vnlu" than all th" medals
that hunk like so many trinkl"ts across
my bosom that for many ycArS In tie
past had been full OF hrn"y grief
Tho event took mo unuwarcS In real
fty this Wis drpo$al rrr"noTIinl. but
f"lt Il as ,huugh I WAS i-rInE crowned
Tn. words az tn" priests Camr from sin-
ccrc lips. the soldiers spnk" simply
frankly and truthfuily. while my officers
were not there ON duty.
Not Hnted By HIS Subjects
What chroniclcr of facts will skill in
s!st that | WAS hated by my suhiccts>
They hated me not. they hated my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

i:ut this was in the past.
prayed inwardlr to God that tho
priest would not :ajl in his new duty
and c"u-uE"uu$iy. but kindly. woula
ch;tnre III" prayer according I" the
n,.w order uf things.
li''.GG.
WISH :" thronic!" ;hiS happening 40
thai tn. historian ,rill record this event
:,% n" fu:HT" r''fIrrail"u would justly
admir-" ;hiS nnh!r. priest. VII" hFSt
legally recognized th' nEw order "t
things. and "h"y"d its mandates The
crrn; is respectfully irp'rtnnt as II
proves that tn. Russian church. repre-
seated h. that priest. thus officially
rrcngniZ"d my abdicatiOn.
Tn" priest in SLOW and ringing Vnic"
invoked IN" blessings nt Heaven. say
iaE May the hll-fmw""full God protect
th'. Kingdom nf Russia and may n" IN
t,iS.. gDLiY wiSdurn L" thtS" in whose
hands th. d"StiEi..~ tf ..uT. I""pl" !aS.
H.. :hrn facing III" w":shIpp"rS Stid
IN an almost lauuhihl.. Hnirr. MAY 'i"d
protect %ik"Ia is"niaU"v. Alexandra
t'cod~rorna. Maria and Alexis l<"man"v.
| then r.ceivcd permission TO leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
DANIEL WILLARD NAMED CHAIRMAN "
OF The U. S, WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD

voted his energies to the work OF
the Council Of National Defense.
ain appointing Mr.. Willard to
the chsirmanship of the War In
dustries Board, the President
brings to its activities the serS-
ices of one who already has ia
miliarized himself to large e1-
tent with the task ahead Of the
board, and likewise has a oener-
al knowledge Of the relations be-
tween industry and the war ad-
ministration. He is an executive
of we'll esta abIished reputation. and
his selection was made in the In
terest of the continued efficiency
and usefulness Of the War lndus-
tries Board. Mr.. Willard will en-
ter upon his new duties immedI-
ately."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 19.
daniel Willard was appointed
by President Wilson to-day as
chairman of the War Industries
Board, to succeed Frank A. Scott,
who resigned recently on account
of iI-health. Mr. Willard, who Is
president of tho Baltimore G. Ohio
Railroad, has been chairman OF
the Advisory Committee Of the
Council Of National Defense,
which position he will retain.
with the outbreak Of the war"
said a statement issued by Secre-
tary Baker chairman Of the Coun-
ell Of National Defense. "mr.
Willard was among the patriotic
men who quickly volunteered their
services to the government. Since
that time he has unseEfshly de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
Still FURTHER ADVANCES IN { {
RAILROAD RATES ARE PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-Arguments
in tho eastern railroads fifteen psr cent
advance rate case before the Interstate
commerce. commission. closed today with
statement of counsel for the roads
that even II this increase Is granted.
they soun will Ark for another advance
OF approx ImateIy fifteen persent in class
and commodity rates AMI ten per cent
ton on coal and coke.
What IS the intention nt tho rail-
roads" asked Commissioner McChord
ITO max" the Sky tho limit
AS cost Increases rates must 20 up
II We ara tn proceed on = sound basis.
answered John S. Patterson. OF counsel
for the railroads.
With both sides agreed that the mil
roads income had Increased. the chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

, tho Stavka and prncccd TO TssrSk"it-
Sou. lust then received Il dcputaton
from the General Headquarters Staff.
requesting mo to address them 1t
gathering at I. hall in th,. town. was
newer happier In my life. | Informed
the deputaton that the occasion would
hr considered by me ~ the %upr"tn" hnd
pr,udcSt moment in my life.
1t was shortly after eleven o'clock at
night when I entered the hall and was
escorted To the platform by tn" ';r''no
Dukes SergiuS, Boris and Alcaand"r
There were nearly 4nn Staff Officers and
$50 Soldiers. representing various sol
di"rS' organizations In the army. ! had
scarcely salutcd them when they fllcd
before me- and / WAS given tho great op-
pnrtunity to shake hands with "Vrry one
present.
A Common Soldiers Response
After this hrst addressed The sol
dicrI ThuSr leader responded with words
which will never i"av" my memory .hs
they were kind and pleasant H'y"nd "N-
PRESTON Among the words he said:
"F'ricnd and citizen Nlk"ns Ruuhn"r.
You ar: about To dciart from our midst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
ANOTHER ATTACK ON
WESTERN FRONT BY
HAIG is EXPECTED

Y" iufILntry actions OF Importance
h..vc taken place nl"nG tho western front
in Enlgium and France. hut Indications
point Ia another attack hy Field Marshal
iLig in Flanders. and possibly by Cen
rral r.tnin'a forces near Vcrdun. tn 10th
ScrturS extremely heavy h"nlh hArrfn"uts
arr III prpgrc&s--lhH in Flanhcrs tx
tending from the r',Etnn Of i'lsSchrn-
.EI"l.. on past thr French positions "n
tn" british l"fi. and IN /" the Eeigiurn
coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
CLEMENCEAU TO
WASTE FEW WORDS

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Prenater Clcmou-
ceau and his associates IN tho now
cabinet decided today upon tho terms
Of the declaration with which they
Will go before parliament tomor-
row. IT Is described as simple,
stratRhtforwari and laoon1c docuInout
OF about 500 words.
The parliamentary oorresoondents
Of thu newspapers agroo that tho low
ministry will reoeive . vote OF conf
denoe by very largo majority a1ter
discussion Of tho Interpolation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
LIFE-SIZED RIOT
TO GET SUGAR

BROCkTON, Mass, Nov. t9.--
Police reserves were summoned to-
day to maintain order at City Hall,
where 5000 persona attracted by.
an announcement that Mayor Mo
Leod would sell four tons of sugar,
got beyond the control Of tho small
squad OF officers. Many persont
were knocked down. Six women
and several children were slightly
injured. The mayor ordered the
doors closed and sus pended the
sale Until the police restored or
der.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
LONDON, Nov. '19.-FMe oR-5
man submarines were destroyed
ON Saturday. Premier Ryd
Georpe made this a1n0unoet
today in the House OF Commo
1.

point Of contention WAY whether the So
dit5onal revenue had offsst ths tncgNA1Dd
cost of operation Mr.. Pxttrrsoa, tAs
only attorney speaking tor ths 1oAds. aAld
the last advance had faf1nd BY AAo1t
$12o.0o0.ooo to cover the ineTeAas6 a.
penses Of the utrty-eight systems. C0uxe
sci for the shippers maintained et9
BY use Of the additional revenua1 and
surplus. tho railroads Vodld not b N
worse condition than otber bo11ADe1
and that under such circumstances thoy,
should not expect to impose AddttiooAl:
burden on the shippers Mr.. Pattsf0dn
replied that the railroads do not dsadFO
to make money out OF tho war. bat that
they recognized industry had . crest:
burden TO bear and believed that t..
tconttuuad on Page EUsR1A1 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
ITALIANS MAY Be
FORCED TO GIVE UP
RIVER PIAVE Line

LONDON, Nov 2o-latest news
from the P;sve river Is to the ef-
feet that the italian defense Is
weakening, and that the Lstins
may be forced TO make still
further retreat before the Teutonic
attacks
Retirement from the Plavc will
mean the abandonment Of Venice.
IN their latest attacks the Aus
tro-Germans are using heavier ar
tiIlery, and fresh cffectNes from
the western and Russian fronts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

WARRINGTON, Nov. l9.-Forecast:
West Virgtn1a-Pur west, rain or
snow east portion Tuesday; Wednesday
fair.
Western Pennsylvnnta--cloudy Tues
day; rain or SNOW near Lake Eric; Wed-
neBday fair.
oh1o-Far Tuesday except uear Lake
Erte; weather falr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

fComttuned On Page Ho6aA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
THE WEATHE.

Continued on Pogo Twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
GIRL ATTACKER
Convicted; He
MAKES THREAT

II took a jury In Judge Gilllam's
,ourt Just 20 minutes Tuesday
morning TO return verdict o.
guilt In connection with the trial
81 George Red" Biladeau. charged
with eight others In connection
with an attack on 17.year-old
girl on September 6. In the woods
near the Bothel road.
Biladeau denied having had any
khing 10 do with the matter OK
sept to bring the girl home after
the attack and to be out there
To -see the FUN
After the verdict no said that
he had been railroaded. and that
peniteutiary sentence OF from
i've to 20 years would make him
4 gunman lie threatened to
bump some one when he got
out.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson. In
Ills closing arguments to the jury.
urged verdict OF guilty. asserting
that this was the first time in
the history OF the state courts that
such a case had been tried. lie
said that the welfare OF the young
girls OF the city would not be safe
II Biladeau were to be freed
The defendant was formerly en-
ployed by large downtown
grocery company an a truck
driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
CHAMBER PLANS
SONG FESTIVAL
AT CAMP LEWIS

Camp Lewis men are % enjoy a
festival ~ song on November :.
Members % the Amphion society
and knickcrbocker quartet wili
sing Members % the Seattle
Chamber 81 Commerce and Com.
merclal club. and their friends. TO
gsther with relatives 81 the young
men In camp. will participate In the
&C caaion. The Greater Seattle
committee has made arrangements
in behalf Of the enlisted men The
program will mark the official
opening ~ the new y NJ e A.
building
\ special train vill be chartered
for tho occasion. This train viii be
limited tn capacity 10 600 paAAcn.
gers Zach car viii be- manned bY
a pupultr member ~ the chamber
acting az conductor he will 80"
that each and every person on
board becomes acquainted and has
a good time He will also appoint
a popular man In each car to collect
from all for the tobacco fund
Hasket lunches will be taken by
each party. Tho special train eill
remain AZ tho camp during the AFT,
ernOou and evening Lunches all
~ eaten 10 groups on board tho
cars or in convenient places around
the camp Hot coffee viii be sery-
cd
The special fare Tor the round
trio has been set b. the O-W r. a
y. at s.. The excursion will leave
Seattle on "Wednesday. November
Z. AZ 1880. The first concert viii
take place az O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
CATHOLICS FIRMLY
BEHIND u. S. IN WAR

Rev. James VI. ellis. noted
Catholic lecturer. IN a speech Mon.
day night in the Knights OF Column
bus hall. said the Catholic church
IN America stood firmly behind tho
government in its prosecution Of
the war.
He said that the church leaders
would resist any Interference By a
foreign power. even Pope Benedict
himself. providing interference was
Attempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Parents Fight for
Divorce as Riddles
PLAY in Courthouse

While the three small children. 5
and years old. played with paper
dolls on the benches in the court.
room. their parents. Elizabeth and
William J. Cremidas. bitterly fought
for q divorce Tuesday morning be.
fore Superior Judge Frater.
Mrs. Cremidas IL suing her bus.
band. who IS a cook at the Butter
hotel. because OF hls alleged cru.
city towards her.
The court refused 10 admit testi.
mony offered 10 the effect that
Mrs. Cremidas vas a believer In
card reading and 5piritualism.
Mrs. Cremidas and her children
live on Magnolia Bluff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
EXEMPTED MEN IN
DIST. 8 ORGANIZE

Following an example SGT By tho
exempted men Of District No. 4.
the exempted men OF District No. e..
comprising the Capitol Hin dis.
trict. met Monday night and organ.
Ted With view 10 making life
comfortable for the drafted men
from their district who are now In
training AT Camp Lewis.
Louis Friedlander was chosen
secretary and a. Zeeve secretary.
Arrangements for Sunday yiglts
Will be made al which times gifts
Of tobacco and reading materials
will be taken to the soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
SAHMIES At WAR
FIGHT IN ICY WATER
Continued From Page l

busy at hls job today and firing
the same gun
The q. +. correspondent wanted
20 know something about this ser.
geant.
He's a Hoosier
Are you Irlsh?" the lieutenant
yelled down the hole
NO" came a voice from the
depths i come from South Bend.
Ind "
met a Kcokuk. Iowa. boy peel.
Ing potatoes for supper AZ the en-.
trance 10 a dugout near the front
linea. a South side ChicaEoan
grinding a hasp by. Then We
went forward 10 n traverse There
a silent shivering group Of boys.
their rifles peeping downward from
below their pouchos They were
stopped in the trench. waiting
their turn In No Mans Land,
As their patrol shoes oozcd Ice wa
tor and melting snow drippod from
the brims OF their hin helmet" 40
the shrapnel helmets are known In
trench nomenclature
Complain Of Weather
The sergeant commanding tho
patrol--a native Of ST. Louis
spoke.
This war Is not so damned bad.
The weather g. my chief com.
plant"
Some Boche shells were bursting
on a hill half a mile away. Sam
my's eyes pcered over the top OF
the parapet trying 10 see the Of
fects-but the snow blocked their
vision.
- guess the enemy is Smelling
our battery" said the 81 Iouiaan.
Are Esger TO Attack
In his trenches tho Sammy acts
az tho he had done nothing else
his whole life long. The morale Of
the American forces is excellent
Feeding IS difficult the food
* Of the best Just Ike the Ca.
nadians. the Sammles require re-
stralnt to prevent them from nj.
lacking II looks 80 easy and the
waiting IS 80 monotonous that
they want o. be up and at 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

Identity ~ former state units
have been entirely lost IN the mass
OF troops making UP the national
army unit at Camp Lewis
Mai. Gen. Greene was asked Mon
day in Seattle regarding the wei
fare Of a Utah contingent at the
camp. He said that there was no
such thing. the soldiers having
been merged into the national army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Gray Wool Mixed
Blankets at $500

Soft, medium weight Gray Blan-
kets with wool filling and cotton
warp; size 66xS0 inches with blue
and pink borders.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Woolnap Blankets,
64x76-Inch at $3.50

Fine, soft Cotton Blankets that
have woolnap finish and are
very warm. Gray. white and tan
with colored borders.