davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
l-lDiro rfuiOirt.
Die &riegss 5tcusr-
EOrIage.
SJm ben Seratbmmaem 6ss
Semats= Simam5- -@pntites.

~" WV ~JCNWtVWWBNW Wv
Gemats Simnm5sG Gputites.
9ic meilten Der @litgIie6cr Oes So.
mites fir cine 9leou5iruns sac
9etroees Der Steuer.llmlaae I'M
etma Elm 0rittcl. @eplante
erb03una Der 9orto.@aien fiir
@oitiodcn 5peiter alaiic ion meg.
fo0en. 9luoerc 9lcuocrilnaen.
&oibington "a. @lui.
9ie ReOiiion Der $1,SO0,0O0 0ricqs-
iteuer.8ia, oie geItern bonn Repra.
ientantenbouie paiiiri wuroe. muroe
beute bonn Senat$ 5inan5 Gomite be.
gonnen.
sSie perlautet begiinidgen sic
meiiten Ger Gomite.@2itqlieoer Die
Re6u5irimg Oes 9etrageS ser in oer
8orloge porgeiebeuen Steuer Tim.
loge Inn etpa Elm Drittel o6er aui
laigefGbr 81 250.OO0.OOO. SIS wir0
icoenfoaS oils iiber augeie5en oaB
Die geianmte Steuerlait nidt crbobt
meroen miro, uno oaB ooS Gomitc
nidt oie Grtru.@ .@orcnIhlGqc Son
$445,000,000 beriidii6tigcn miro,
Delde fiir3lib bonn Sddbomts Dc.
partement eingereic6t mur0en.
GoriiBer SinuouS bonn 5cnats
6inan5 Gonite fiinOigte beute nad
Der Siblmg on oaB oas Gomite iid
bercits auf Die folgenoeu glcnoerun
gen IN Der Sous linBna9ma geciniat
babes
@ie riidpirfenoe Ginfonmcnitrncr
uli Ginfommen in Sabre 1916 ioa
geitrioben weroen
glae 8eitimmrngcn fit Grb66ung
Der Yortoa8nten fir 8oitiocben Spci.
ter &lolle unter oem 3onen. Spitem
iolen megfoaen, mo eS ioa cine uic.
orige 6irefte Steuer (wabrldleinlih
etwa 5luei @ro5en) fir Que glu5ei
gen einidlieBlid Der in 8eitungcn
Dlaga5inen ouf @lofoten aartcn
pnO in 5troBenbobnmoggons eingc.
ieBt meroen.
Vile grbobungen Der Grbidafts.
iteuer.&oteu lollen geitriden merocn.
Sir ole Saus.Stcuer ouf ilber.
mdBge 4Srofite (iiber udt 4ru5ent
bonn aapitoO miro cine Gteucr Gin.
geiebt meroen, Ole iiA auf Sic 0urd.
idnittlicben Broiite in elmer 8eriooe
BON $abren (nicbt mebr oils finD
griinoet.
g8ie Senator Gjimmons beute
erfldrte, pitrOe oie 9IuSmer8unq ser
riidpirfenoen Steler alif 1916 Gin.
fonlmen oIlein Die 5teuer llnlaoc
Inn etpa $t0s.000000 re6usireu.
Die Serausge6er BON 8eitlnqen
uno Dlaga8inen 6oben befauntlid Sic
gepIante @rbo6ung Ger 9orto.9laten
tiir Goitiaden 3meiter GlaTe Ie6r
cnergiid befGmpit inoem iie erfldr.
ten, oaB cine l9lde fir piele 4ublito.
tionen geraoe5u perb1ngniBpoa mer.
oen miiroe. Gas @onite plalbt, 0aB
Der @erluit an Aenenuen our6 Gins.
mer5une Oieier geitnuuma SET
SauSbia ourd oie bcabiidtiate 9e.
ltenenng ouer glh5eigen TAFT gan3
wieoer gutgemadt peroen miro.
0as neue Grin5ip ser 9clteueruua
Der auBergew66nliben ariegsprofite
miro nad gIniidt oes Counties Sen
@elhdfts- 5ntereiieu ole 9iiroe ser
9elteuerllng in oieiem Sabre peicut.
lib erleibtern unO cine qleiHmdBi-
gere 9aiis ser 8eiteueruuq Idaffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
Gutaw saOingS $ant
siowef.Gfe Gutatus ltnO TaDette-Str.
Noti5 an OepoPitoren
uuO bag allgenteine 8nblitltm

lin mierer geO0lermg bel ser Grfiama 6rer boil
len 9ildt our 3eid)mmg fir Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

NpUHncnten, bic ben ,,SeMtIdJcn GUrrc=
ipgnocntcn" nitt piuftlidj UOcr unrencls
ndpIg crbaItcu, fiH0 gcbetcn, Der Cffirc
ranon per SclcpbOH Uoer idJriftlidj Mdt
tDeilnng 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
9eFIi6er arieg81@ a Ii

9ln niebreren @unften Scr ruiiii6-
goli5iiben Sront bat licb Die @efecbts-
tbdtigfeit 0erltdrft. 0eitlic6 BON IN
finn in ser gfabboricbaft Der DIT
ieeefiiite, mur0en ruiiiide grfun-
0ungS. .9lbtbeihineen Die por5uorin-
gen iuAten, bon unieren Eruppen Su-
riid9eic6Iagen.
Solfon &ric9Si@ou-
PLAT.
gluf Der naceooniNcn Tront ba-
ben iih feline Sperotionen BON nen.
ncnSpert5e 9eoeutins a6geipielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
81 9(lliirte Derlieren 16
s Slug8euee in Drei
&agen.

@eItern murOeu auf Ser meltlicben
6ront 5ebn 9leroplunc uno Elm Sci
ielboQou Der g(aiirtcn bon uns Der.
untergebolt. lieutenant ShGfer
brodte ieinen %. uno 20. feinO-
li0en gleroplon sur Strede; 2ieute-
nout @oos er5ielte 0ieielbe 8obl BON
2uftliegen inoem er cinc fetnOIidc
Wlaihine berltnteri1ob.
g9dbreno oes 81 lin0 %. oS Wits.
ba6en oie 9riten un0 3rdn6oIen finn
9Icroplane IN 2uitgefedten ln0 ollrH
0aS 6euer unicrer glnti. 6lug5eltg
@ei3iite perIoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
lla0grIa0rn,
@efe6tstDdtiStcit anf
@eitirOnt.
Otmr lOfale SperatiDmert
BON Berlin gemelSet.

Sron8oien.9 .9lngriffe no6e Dem 6roiO-
mont @eb6ft uno Bel Gauclerc
i'm 9lisne'@ebiet Dergeblid. -
Qie @erIuite ser 9tnareifer err
beblid. 9(rtiGerie.TbGtigfcit
nobe 8opolnme-Gombroi StroBc
uno bel ct. Quentin IebDofter.
Berlin "a. Wloi Dia 2on0ou.
II Ser beute gl6enO bonn ocutiDcn
Generollta6 erloiicne amtlide 8eri6t
iaot;
nghr IN Der meltliden G6ompogne
bat ben 8eridten nod Die 9lrtileric.
Ebdtgfeit an %eitigfeit 8pgenom-
men,
9erlin bio 2ouooh "a. @loi.
n 8ran8oiiidbe glngriffe auf Der
9li$ne 6ront, nobe Dem 8roiomont-
@c9oft un0 bei Nauclere muroen &C.
Itcrn BON oen 0cuti@cu 6hltig o6ee-
icblagen. 9luf Ser britii6en 6ront
iiioIib bon Der Gmnbrai- 8apolmc
StroBe, lm0 bel ct. Quentin nabm
sic 9lrtiacrie-E EbGtigteit einen melt
lebbofteren GDorofter an.
@ie 9laiirten berloren I'M 2ouIe
oeS ocitrigen Cages auf Der gSeit-
front eff Slue3euge.
9lu mebreren 9unften Der ruff,
l6en 8ront, beionoers int 9figo.Qi-
itrilt 1T ole @eie6t5t6ati9teit pie0er
dui9euommen mororn.
&ie8 miro in Oem beute 9tadmit.
tag bonn 6eutiheu 9lrmeebauptquor-
tier 6etannt geoebeuen amtliden Be
ribt geuIeloet glacDltcbcuo Der pol-
ltGn0ige Snbolt Der Wlittbeilung:
@ eitli@er &riegSi1 1ou-
pluB.
0glrmcegrlppe oeS &ronprin8en
Oiuppredbt bon @oDern Sci g8pt.
ibaete un0 ouf beiOen llfern 0eS
SluIieS Scarpe Oauerte Die 9lrtilerie-
EbGtigfeit bis in oie glatbt binein in
lebbuitcr g9eiie fort.
9lu6 iiiolid bon ser Gombroi.9o-
polue StroBe unO bel ct. Quentin
ndbn ole Gononooe 5l 3eiten cinen
meicuili6 intenliDereu Gborotter an.
9lrmeegruppe 0es 0eliti6en Gron-
prin5en 9[n G6elnti 0es Games
Itcigerte ii9 oie 9lrtiaerie S6IoAt
am gtotbntittoo in Der @egeuo bel
SroDe lno bel GrooncIle 81 gr0Bter
Seftisfeit.
@or 9(nbru6 ser 0uufel6eit idrit
ten sic 6ran5oien 6um ToritoB meit-
lid bon oeul SroiOmout- 0jeboit lmo
an Sen &quclerf- -Scrfen. Dieic g[n-
griffc wtr0en taft gleib8eitig on bei-
Sen 9Sitntten lmternonucn lno beiOe
bon unieren 5treitfr1iten abgeihlu-
gen; Die &crll'ite oes SeinoeS waren
icbr 6etrdNtli1.
9lm gSinterber9 lieB lnler Derbee-
renoes Seuer einen 9lngriiiSoerluD
OeS 5cinoe3 nidt ilbcr Die &orberci=
ttngen biitolt8fommen
SSn ser Gbompngnc nobm oie SbG-
tigfeit ser 9(rtilctie ndbrcr0 ser
9l6enoitmoen 6miiDen 9lailroD mo
ocul Slippes Gbole einen 5iemlcb
beociitenoen llntfong on
g(rmeegruppe 0cS &er8ogS 9llbre6t
bon @iirttem6erg ~ Sn 9lprcmont-
gSoloe orungen Eruppen eineS rbei-
niidcn NeginentS inn Shlrnl in cine
frdn8oiiide SteIlnna cin imo febrten
nit 90 @efmgenen mo Orei @tinen-
lperiern 8nriid
gllliirte Dcrlieren 16
Slug5euge in 0rei
&agen.
0jeItern wuroen auf Ger meltli6en
6ront 5ebn 9leroplonc uno Elm Sci
IelboQou Der g(lliirtcn bon rns ber.
untergebolt, lieutenant SHGfer
brodte ieinen 2S. uno 20. feinO-
liDen g(eroplon sur Strede; 2ieute-
naut @oos er5ielte oieielbe 8obl BON
2uftlieget inoem er cinc feiuoli1c
@laidine bertnteri@oB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

glbOnncnien, bic ben ,,1eutidJcn GORE.
ipUnoeHteH" nidlt pitnttlir6 Dbcr unreacll
mahlg crDaIien, linp aebcteR, her S,ilirc
nappn per gelepbun Uocr idls.itlld &glt.
theIluua 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

ler bon 9etbmann-SoIlme9 3ur 9oit
gele9t meroen SGtte er, Dem 8ciipirl
Seiterreib's iolgeno, befaunt gege
ben, Dab DeitiDlano nidlt sic Qlbiiht
babe aud nur eineu 3oll bon @c6iet
81 annettiren 70 mare oas Reiultat
dnoers aasgefollen.~
Geuti9lano, fdbrt oos 9lait fort
miro nidt BON Sen 9llloeutiden 6e.
berridt unO oas oeutide @olf oentt
gor nidt ooran iid nnD oen arieae
ourG oen WdlitarisnutS beberridcu
81 laiien ooer 0ieie Serrihaft aili
an0ere gtationen aus3nOebnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
ONE KILLED IN
MUN|TION PLANT

KINGSPORT. Tenn. May t.
One.third OF the mammoth muni-
tions plant OF the Federal Dye
stuffs and Chemical Co was de-
stroyed here early today by ter
rifle explosion.
One man was killed and two 9th
ers probably fatally burned.
No statement was obtainable
this forenoon as to the cause OF
the explosion.
Some OF the federal troops sta
toned outside the factory were
thrown to the ground by the
shock. None was reported injured.
Wild excitement follHNN1 the
explosion and officials feared for
the safety of suspects should any
be arrested.
For weeks the greatest pr,cau'
tions have been taken to protect
the plant. All new employees have
been carefully scrutlnized. Extra
precautions had been taken TO
guard the munitions works follow
Ing the Eddystone. Pa, explosion
The plant has been running "A
hours q day with three shifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
TWO AMERICANS
KILLED IN FALL

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y, May
Robert Merritt and John
Stendorff, privates in the army
reserve corps undergoing train
ing as aviators, were killed
today when their machine
plunged from a height OF more
than 1000 feet. Eye witnesses
disagree on the cause of the
accident, some declaring the
tank exploded, others that the
steering gear jammed.
Merritt was a resident Of
Roosevelt, n. Y, and Stem
dorff of Tonawanda. They
are the first volunteers for the
new aviation corps to lose
their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
WAR HEADS
ACT TO AID
OUR ALLIES

WASHINGTON, May -
The war department issued or.
dcrs today for the raising OF
the first American forces to
be sent TO France.
The first expeditionary force to
set foot on French soil will be
large number of the engineer corps.
The orders provided for the rails
ing OF nine additional reg ments OF
engineers. which are destined to
proceed to France at the earliest
possible moment for work on the
lines OF communication"
The recruiting points for these
nine regiments will be New York
City. Chicago, Pittsburg. Detroit.
Atlanta. San Francisco, Boston and
Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
HOOVER URGES
FOOD CONTROL

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Herbert
c. Hoover. chairman OF the food
commission. and the administra.
tion's consulting expert on world
food conditions. appeared unexpect.
edly before the house agricultural
committee today TO urge action on
food control legislation.
SO important were Hoover's reve'
lations as to the present world food
supply that the conference was be
hind closed doors. and IL was said
his remarks would be subjected ia
careful expurgation before being
made public.
The committee is working over.
time to dispose OF the food legis
lation. which confers great powers
to regulate production and distribu.
ton OF food and punish manipula.
tion and "preventable waste"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07

Two Local Men Made First Lieutenants

Strout. 1921 Minor ave. Is a grad
uate OF Yale. class of 'l2, and at
tended two summer sessions of the
business mems military instruction
camp at American lake.
Both men are &c years of age.
Neither OF them is married. No
word has been received as to what
duties they will be immediately as
signed to. but they are expecting
calls to the Presidio. San Francisco.
for further instruction.
The names OF 5000 men selected
for enrolment in the officers train
ing camp at the Preside out OF a
list OF 5,0l+ applicants in the West
ern department, will probably be Sc
lected today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
BUSINESS WON'T
Be HURT BY War,
U. S. IS PROMISED

LONDON. May :. - American
business has nothing to fear from
the war. The profits In England
have been above normal since the
war began.
Lord Rhondda, president OF the
local government board. and p
member OF Lloyd Georges cabinet,
in making this statement today to
the United Press. declared the
American business man. from the
small tradesman up to the biggest
capitalist. can look optimisticaliy
to the future.
Lord Rhondda may be best
known TO Americans as ID. A.
Thomas" his name before elevation
TO a title. He is one OF the worlds
captains of industry. with interests
in not only England. but In France.
Italy. Spain. Russia. Brazil and Ar.
gentine.
Il feel free 10 assure American
business men--among whom | have
great number OF friends that
possible fears for business disaster
thru the war are likely to prove un.
founded" Lord Rhondda said
Certainly II has not been that
case in England, except in isolated
instances in some lines. The gov
ernment realized s700. 900 from
its excess profits tax last year.
That means profits above the nor
NAL beforeths-war profits. The
profits last year were 81 ,1G0, 900. 900.
since s700.0OO.000 represents the
go per cent tax.
Moreover. last years profits
were achieved with but little evi-
dence OF so-called profiteerine.
Labor obtained It's due proportion
In increased wages. as Witnessed by
ability OF the workingmen TO meet
reasons wny tradcsmen have NJ"
suffered as perhaps they sntici
pated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07

Two Seattle men have been
awarded commissions IN the OF.
ficers' reserve corps of the L, 5.
army. along with the first quota OF
IL announced at San Francisco
army headquarters today.
They are Malcolm c. Bruce. man
ager OF Better Business. the uni
versity extension departments pub
lication. and Edwin A. Strout. Jr.,
local shipping man. Both received
first lieutenant's commissions in the
infantry branch.
Bruce, $3.50 Alki ave. is grad.
uate OF Culver Military academy
and the University OF Wisconsin
class OF IA lie served as instruc-
tor on the tactical staff at Culver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
Wilson Writes Call
For Select Service

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Presl.
dent Wilson has completed his
proclamation. calling for the draw.
ing OF Americas young men. and
It's issuance awaits only action by
congress on the select service bill.
The urgent demands for an army
accsntuated by appeals from the
French and British commission for
troops in France led conferees 10
speed up their work on the draft
today.
Senator Chamberlain hoped TO
obtain agreement on the bill be-
fore tonight and report II out to-
morrow. There are wide differ
ences on the thre. important fca-
lures OF the bill covering age for
rawinx. army prohibition and the
Roosevelt division.
A compromise will be reached
on the age question-probably fix
ing II between 2i and 30 years.
Undoubtedly. however. there will
he called. Three months viii be
be a big fight on the prohibition
and Roosevelt amendments.
President Wilson's proclamation
will detail fully what In expected
OF the young men OF America un-
der select service.
All men between the ages agreed
upon will be required to register
giving their age; whether married.
and. IL married. whether their fam
lies are dependent upon them.
There will be other information re
quired also covering occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
WANTS MAY 80
MEMORIAL DAY
FOR ALL ALLIES
BY j, W. PEGLER

United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. May definite plans
were launched today to make Amer
lean Decoration day, May 30. a gen
eral memorial day thruout allied
countries of the world.
Consul Robert p. Skinner has al
ready forwarded TO the president
such a proposal. together with def
nito plans for making the idea a
reality.
The suggestion first came from
Lieut.. Col. Bullock. who hopes
President Wilson will take the initi-
ative in formally inv ting all the
allied countries to Join.
Consul Skinner is enthusiastic in
backing up the movement.
Flags of all allied nations will be
placed on the graves and burial
pits OF all those who died In the
world war for democracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
BRITISH AGENTS
AIDING j. S. WAR ON
FOOD SPECULATORS

CHICAGO. May t. British food
Investigators. 1t became known to
day. are aiding In the food spec
ulator" investigation conducted in
Chicago, Boston. Los Angeles and
other large cities OF tho country by
federal authorities.
Information CLEANED by the Brit
fsh food commissioners. who drove
eggs In England from $1.10 down to
25 and 30 cents per dozen. will
prove invaluable TO American Of
ficials in breaking the price fix
ing ring" British off cial stated.
I'VE are looking 10 get big net
of fish before this week Is done in
America. The time is opportune,
as right now there are men who,
for patr otic reasons will give up
information that at other times is
hard TO get" said an allied lnvesti-
gator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
U.S.DIPL0MAT WARNS
AGAINST eERMANY'S
new PEACE Offer
BY ARTHUR {. MANN

United Press StaH Correspondent
COPENHAGEN, May 2
ANY German peace proposal
at this time indicates tho de-
termination Of tremendously
organized and stlll powerful
nation to gain its own ends"
declared American Minister
Maurice Egan today. in warm
Ing to the people Of America
thru the United Press.
He appealed to his fellow coun.
trymen not to be deceived by Ger
man peace duplicity and not to
slacken their war preparations un-
der the mistaken impression that
the Germans are really ready to
quit.
No American official is more
conversant with German condi-
tions than Egan A veteran dip
lomat. long and brilliantly serving
the u. s. at Copenhagen. He has
made an especial study of Ger
many and the Germans, no less
than the ramifications OF Teutonic
chicanery and propaganda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
]. s. NAVAL
man HELPS
WAR ON SUB

BY WILLIAM S. FORREST
urr-d Pfes~ stat, Corrssposasns
PARIS, May THE siIiss'
greatest concerted effort 20
stamp out the German subms-
rine menace 10 being planned
with an American naval officer
In the conference on ways and
means. He 10 Admiral w. s.
Sims.
on authority Of a high British
official attending the conference
during the pRst week. the United
Press 10 authorized to state today
that the American navy will play
great part In this organized co.
ordinatsd plan.
All Sub pIsrs Made
This official said Premier Lloyd.
Geotxe and the other notabies on
the British commission were high
" satisfied with the result OF the
conference with Paris govern.
mental and military and naval
chiefs and that on their return 10
London. the most vigorous anti.
submarine campaign may be ex.
pectsd."
The conference. he said.
closely concerns the naval and
military sltuatlon and the subma.
rine question. The latter Is one
which must be freely discussed
between the allies. The French
are concerned equally with the
British In the requirement that the
u-boats must be destroyed
The Germans are beaten on
land. They are playing their last
ace--the submarine
The conference has brought 20.
gether in Paris the most notable
assemblage of governmental heads
and army. navy and food control
chiefs In the history OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07

education. training along particular
lines. etc.
Exemptions will be determined
after the registration. All single
men will be taken first. together
with married men whose families
ere not dependent upon them.
Most men trained along meehan.
teal. medical and such lines. will
be exempted IN order To be OF use
In other work TO which they will
required 20 complete the work OF
registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
RANCE TO
|[ CLEARED
lf GERMANS
~ HENRY WOOD

rsss4 rress staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH Ar
nigs IN THE FIELD. May 7.
--eswsny's rstirement from
pvsnes must come vnlsss Hin
tuu1srD can soon stop the
PNpeh drive.
rsdsy's fighting brought
~ q eempIsts realization
aShs Rsesssity Of soch . -.
tSse By the German command
~ In the superhuman efforts
uaieh the enemy 10 making 10
ssvs ne Rhsims salient
cermany's picked troops are be
Ag hurled into the breach mad
b ths French. The flower OF tn
C9nan army, which Hlndenburl
~ mved for what be hoped woul'
= ! sinal decisive offensive. % nov
bung sacrificed. Aside from tn
n1aco British offensive. betveei
- Aisne and Lens. the Get
mans are now facing an equa
zeaace In the Champagne. The.
NOV that the French offensive Be
(coasinued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
He Offers Diamond
Medal to First Man
to Destroy "U" Boat

A beautiful diamond medal. made
In Seattle. awaits the first man In
the American service who Will
bring n German submarine down.
The medal. offered by Louis
Levy. OF the American Jewelry Co.
500 Second ave. is on its way To
the national capital, addressed TO
Representative John +. Miller OF
Seattle. Congressman Miller II tQ
turn II over to President Wilson.
The medal has IS diamcnda n ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07

PARIS, May IA unit OF Ameri-
cans who will be officially classed
as fighting men will begin work
at tho front "Wednesday, carrying
munitions To French fighterA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
CILSON GARDNER TELLS STORY
OF T. RS MEETING WITH KAISER
BV OLSON GARDNER


Here 10 story which has suppressed BY being known
"in confidence"
The has confidence embargo. So here
goes:
When Col Roosevelt Berlin u will be remembered
that the kaiser entertained German soi
diers parade Al height of review kaiser
ordered that his and the eoene picture be they
shaking hands
The picture colonel the day
On the back of this pencil Bill Hohenxoerns
handwriting the following words Carnegie 10
old peace bore"
An hour later message Jump Won Beth
nann.toiiweo.
The chancellor understood said the that the
kaiser guilty little the chan
eelIor Obliged colonel photo
The colonel replied that gift from the
would be returned only At the request Of the
To-Day the photograph the study table At Saga
H Oyster Bay Carnegie sti old in
the opinion OF the kaiser. ard perhaps the colonel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07

DAYLIGHT SAVING
NOW UP TO VOTE

The council will vote this after.
noon on daylight saving. Council.
man Hanna's ordinance comes to a
vote with q divided recommendation
OF the judiciary and department ef.
flciency committee. II there is suf.
ficIeut sentiment IN the lobby. the
council will pass the ordinance. so
those who can see the good points
about daylight saving should be
present this afternoon.
LONDON. May IA hostile aero
plane dropped four bombs on this
northeastern outskirts OF London
early today. killing one person and
iniuring two. according to n state
ment issued by Lord French.
Slight damage was done TO build.
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
sN More Needed
to Replace Cow
for German Pair

Thirty<our dollars more viii
replace oueenie.
Harry r. ReynoIcs. laos Lake
~. g.. has contributed the
firut dollar toward . fund to buy
sesw for Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman,
NJ old German couple who live
4 <43f willow st. oueenle.
tAslr cow, was their only sup
~, md since she died. . few
ussks ago. they have been al
most destitute. ThIrty-five dol
Isy n all that 10 necessary to
evt them on their feet again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07
Shall We Throw Down the Bars TO Co0lie Labor?


working conditions advocate of the "open shop
Of
THAT'S WHY WE ARE TO HAVE THE SELECT SER
trenches help build ships others
to O
a of 1OOOO0OOO population far
great and
MANAGEMENT WE CAN MUST
FARMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-07

The Central Council Of Patriotic
s>rvics will meet at p. m. Tues
eaJ, at the Press Club theatre, to
sear the frat report OF its execn-
i've committee.