davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09
BREAK into FOES
LINE AT 8 PLACES
French lnfIict Heavy Losses on
Germans in Champagne.
TIGHTEN GRIP AROUND LENS
Canadians Establish New Line Within
Few Yards Of Enemy's Front Line
Berlin Claims Gains in
Roumania.

Paris, Aug. S.-French troops broke
into the lines Of the German crown
prince on the Champagne front at
three places, inflicting losses on the
Germans and bringing back prisoners,
1t was announced officially by the
French war department.
A Teuton attack between Avacourt
wood and hill 304, in the Verdun sec
tor, was driven of with heavy losses
TO the Germans.
There were fairly violent artillery
duels in the Bixscotte sector of the
Belgian front and between Hurtobise
and Craonne north of the River Aisne.
Canadians Advance at Lens.
Canadian Headquarters in France,
Aug. s.-The Canadian Outposts
around Lens have established a new
line in group of houses which is
within a few yards of the enemy front
line at that point. The Lens-Bethune
road is now safely within the Canadian
lines almost up to the city of Lens.
The enemy does not intend to sub
NIT to the loss of Lens without making
a fight for 1t. While our outposts were
establishing their new posts In the
morning the Germans turned loose a
heavy artillery and machine gun bar
rage upon the crater recently captured
and buildings nearby. Sheltered by
this barrage, infantry advanced upon
the crater, which was only slightly
held as an outpost. Our men in the
crater withdrew without suffering any
casualties and the Germans reoccupied
1t. Destructive artillery shooting was
continued by our artillery at an ex-
tended rate.
Teutons Are Driven Back.
KIshiney, Russia, Aug. S.-Austro-
German troops between the Dniester
and the Pruth have been thrown back
on the front ten miles from Chotin, ac-
cording to news from the battle area
reaching here.
Chotin is at the junction of the
Zbrocz and Dniester rivers on the Ga
lician-Russian frontier.
Berlin Claims Gains.
Berlin, Aug. S.-Austro-G German
forces began an offensive against the
Russo oumanian armies In Moldayia,
on the Roumanian front.
Russian positions north Of Fokshani
were stormed, according to the official
statement issued by the German gen.
eral staff, and 1900 prisoners were
taken.
Thirteen guns and numerous trench
mortars also were captured.
Russia Admits Battle ReVerses.
Petrograd, Aug. SIN the direction
of Kimpolung, a Bukowina, AustrO-
German forces, after a battle with the
Russians, occupied the heights at
Molit, says the official announcement
Issued by the Russian war depart
ment.
In the region Of the River Bystritza
two Russian regiments voluntarily left
their positions, causing the Russian
troops to retire few miles.
South of Grijmalov the Russians
drove back the Teuton advanced posts
In the region west of the River
Zbrocz, on the Russian-Galieian from
tier, Austro-German troops, the state
ment adds, are hastily gathering the
harvest.
In the direction of Fokshanl, on the
Roumankan front, the forces of the
central powers and their allies began
an offensive and pressed back the Rus
so-Roumanian troops across the River
Tyr1adesus.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09
BAGGAGE Master Killed.

Cherokee. Ia, Aug. S.-William
Kniffin has died from the result Of
injuries which he received when as
saulted and robbed one night last
week. He had been engaged in bag
gage handling here for many years,
was rather eccentric and was known
10 often carry considerable sums Of
money upon his person.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09
Convention Postponed.

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. Be
cause they were unable to obtain the
services of certain speakers desired
for their convention. officers of the
Association of Police Chiefs, Detect
ives and Town Marshals of Iowa. who
were to have met here this week have
postponed their meeting for a week.
and now win meet here on Aug. 14-15.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

u. S. Yards, H., Aug. 8, 8 a. m.
HOGS-Steady to 10 higher; mixed
and butchers, $15.2O@16.60; good to
choice heavy, $15.35@16.70; rough
heavy, $15.OO@15.7O; light, $4,000
1855; Workers, $1600@16.45; bulk.
$15S0@16.50; pigs, $11.00@14.25.
CATTLE-Strong TO 10 higher;
beeves, $8.0O@1415; cows and heif-
ers, $6.50@10.O0; stockers and feed
ers, $650@900; native calves, $1,000
1900.
SHEEP-Dull and weak; native
sheep, $6OO@10$0; western sheep,
$6.00@10,0O; yearlings, $9.70@12.50;
native lambs, $1100@1400; western
lambs, $13.O0Q14.00; ewes, $1,000
900.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Closing steady to higher;
mixed and butchers, $15.20@16.60;
good to choice heavy, $15.75Q16.65:
rough heavy, $15.00@15,65; light, SIS
416.55; Workers, $16.00016.45; bulk,
$15.9OQ16.55; pigs, $11.00@14,26;
clearance yesterday fair.
Cattle closing mostly 10 higher.
Sheep closing steady to Is higher.
Official receipts yesterday-Hog
1852; cattle, 3.408; sheep, 1889.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1854; cattle. 1858; sheep, 1888.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09
MR.. AND MRS. PRYOR ,oF GlvIN
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES.

Givin, Aug. 6.--(By Nivig.)- Mr..
and Mrs. Pryor were at home to their
relatives and friends Sunday, about
fifty being present, bringing with
them well filled baskets. One son
and one daughter and their families
not being able to be with them. There
were present eight children, twenty
two grandchildren, six great grand
children; also Mr.. Pryor's daughter,
Mrs. Murphy, and daughter Ruth,
from Chicago, who have been spend
ing some time with relatives and
friends in and near this place. The
crowd were highly entertained by
and drawing; also music by Win
Cubit of Colfax and all enjoyed the
day.
Miss Pearl Kenttield and Miss Mary
Seaman are still attending the Red
Cross school of instruction; also Mrs.
VIM. Peters and Mrs. Evan Thomas.
All seem well pleased with the work.
Health generally good and every.
one seems thankful for the cool wave.
The Ladies' Aid meeting at the
home of Mrs. Will Roberts on last
Thursday was well attended. Ice
cream was served in the evening. The
ladies are planning Tor their annual
bazaar on Thanksgiving day.
The Parent-Teachers meeting at
the hall Friday night was well at.
nd
dered .. .. .+... ..,a
Miss Pearl Whitsell of Eddyville
was calling on friends in and neal
Givin Friday and returned home in
the evening.
Miss Mary Roberts went to Des
Moines on business Saturday but will
return and spend the rest of her va
cation with her mother and friends
of this place
Miss Abbie Chittenden returned tc
the city Saturday evening after
spending few days with Givir
friends.
Every one is delighted with the
good work which is being done by oul
township road boss, Mr.. Davis. Hur
rah for Dannie!
The Holt camp on the county road
work has been moved to near Cedar
for few days but will soon return t.
the White Way east of the city
T.. F. Harper and sons Frank ano
Fred have been doing some work or
the county road near the Gately
bridge.
The Red Cross auxiliary is vel
pleased with the way the people have
responded, they having turned in
$277.41 in membership and donations
also $14.00 to the Army Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper ant
daughter Edith were Sunday visitors
at the Frank Whitsell home in Eddy
vile.
Several from our town attended
the services at the fair grounds. Sun
| day evening and some attended the
camp meeting at EVeland grove.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09
State Troops
In Regular Line
(continued from Page -

having now become part of the army
OF the United States and having no
connection with the states. Today's
statement says that about half of the
men applying for enlistment are with
in the draft ages Those accepted viii
count as credits on subsequent quotas
of their districts.
The statement lays stress, however,
ON the fact that the country wants all
the men it can get who can be spared
at home.
The national guard statement shows
that only the number of men short of
the 419,S34 figure shown by checking
of the muster rolls by department COM
amnders and reflections of any found
unfit will be taken from the draft fore
es for the guard service. The recrnite-
ing service expects to fill the regular
army to full war service tomorrow or
next day, SO that there probably will
be a surplus of 100000 or more men
when the full 6S7, 900 of the first in
crement of the national army is as
sembled
Are To Be Put In Training.
It is to be regarded as likely that
the mobilization regulations soon to
be issued will show that the surplus
of drafted men is to be used as re-
cruit reservoir and that all the men
will be put under training as quick
iy as possible. A recruit depot will be
established in France, from which
regiments at the front will be kept
lilled up, drafts of men from the main
recruit depot in this country being
sent over to this distribution center as
needed. In the same way, sick or
wounded men will be returned to the
front when recovered and a steady
flow of recruits to maintain active
regiments at top fighting efficiency
will be provided in this way.
The only hint of the probable meth
cd of mobilization of drafted men lies
in recent ruling by General Crowder
which shows that the aujutant general
may summon the quotas of the dis
tricts in increments. Division of each
quota into five equal parts is suggest
ed, each part to be called up separate
ly as needed.
Under this arrangement it would be
possible to call out at once the men
to form the new national army and
to summon later those who are to
compose the reserves fer al elements
of the army. Men temporarily needed
n harvest fields or elsewhere could
be classified by local boards into these
later increments to meet emergency
situations in their districts without de-
laying organization of hew forces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
tumwa Courier: A simple, pretty
wedding took place Monday morning
at Z o'clock at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Anderson, 31S North
Washington street, when the mar
riage of Miss Ethel F. Blancheon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blencheon, of Oskaloosa, to Roy p,
Anderson was solemnized. They were
unattended, and the service was read
by DR.. w. H. Pedrew, district super
intendent of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Later a wedding breakfast was ser
we'd, the only guests being the brides
parents, her sister, Mrs. Arthur Saun-
ers, and Mr.. Saunders of New Sharon
and the groom's aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. H. g. Anderson of this city.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the table appoint
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left later
by automobile for wedding trip 10
Minneapolis and st. Paul. On their
return they will reside in this city
The bride is popular in social sir
cles of Oskaloosa, where the groom
lived until year ago, He attended
College at Ames and Penn and Giad-
uated from Iowa Wesleyan in 1916,
being a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. He has enlisted as
a member of the Red Cross HOSPITAL
Unit r and at present is vita The
Hub Clothing Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09

Harold Arthur Wise, Oskaloosa. 20
Pip and
Hazel Mae Caring, Oskaloosa......22
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09

WYMORE-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Wymore, 628 North C street
August 4, 1917 an eight pound boy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-09

WISEMAN.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wiseman, of Keokuk, Iowa, Au-
gust 5, 1917, 712 pound boy. Mrs.
Wiseman will be remembered as Miss
Terda Minkler, formerly of Oskaloosa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
RAYMOND MILLS
TO RUN MONDAY

Milling Of spruce lumber will be
resumed In the Raymond district
this week, II was announced
by the Lumbermen's Protective
league Monday.
Members OF the league asserted
that they had no fear OF the action
OF tho Building Trades council in
declaring ten-hour lumber unfair.
80 few OF the mills are operat.
ing on the eighthour basis" they
odd, that eight-hour lumber will
L1f be available"
According TO the officials Of the
timber unions. there are l06 mills
IN the state operating on the eight.
hour basis. turning out material
that is not on the unfair list, and
the output ~ these mills will be
sufficient to supply union carpen
ters with flair" lumber, according
10 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Echo Zahl Sees the Start and
Finish of Star Labor Day Race

let me come" he laughed. and
Grssped his wheel tighter for the
fret plunge q
Charges dry Weetl
Tho first casualty OF the race oc-
Cured when the chain on Adolph
Turcoftes wheel broke before he
vas y block away
Adolph didn't caro- about the fall.
lie examined the chain
DIRTY work." he said. .And I
know tho Guy that took that link
out Of MY chain"
There L. some little bog Who 10
going 10 answer 10 Adoiph In the
very near future
When the dirty faced little boz
who aAd watched the funny lock,na
TRIBE from the xatter az Piper 4
Taste. shifted tis position 70 shs
gutter In front OF Tho star tuIYdIae
Ion Seventh ave. somehow >hs
show was different. There san thu
same shirfiessness apd rAntieAe
ness. In the vbifIing cyclists Ehs
flew up an hour taicr End vers
ihaticd a. heroes By the waItsns
soun9 Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Ov ecAo) xAHL

asAsy,o eems ~ ,sm haven't
cot asUek shirt and come ~ EN-
haven't rot much psnse-eees
they tseh funny" 5000
The tsxs4s. dry faced fellow
In IN 4rs.Mt gutter rank sn.
peNeeed the sstenIshed eentl. o
ussass 81 the entire threno Whe
watched xhs getaway Of -
boy bleyeDsts In The stare
eeeend annual Labor Day
bicycle race, In front Of Piper
q Tame sporting ONede store.
on Second ave. ~ 10 .. N.
Monday.
There xere many who were clad
Tor rhe vscmer weather Of The
xsopacs and cot the spicy afr Of IN
early saii tnarninx on Puget sound
In track suits and bathing suits,
&M6 ersasesqae combinations. they
gathered In little tarc;ncs 10 dis
r4Sss each mans prospects, In the
sNmlle race,
lsosse oobsrp Smallest
The smallest man" Vas lltiis
i1sMe OsDexx Glad 10 white irael
osaoys aud vhtrt. with y regulation
gkSYor hsr set tavnsiry on bis small
a6ead. he kept all OF HIS soofc
pswn&s In Fea&Incsa Tor thn shoi
shAR ~AE 90 cot tyua Ia toosion.
Rec, 80 u sufe beat unani
MOUSE Agreed one ANAL Circle Of
6osdplut.
x&xr2y e,Eht vas lyle Weymouth
who posGM <0f the wessxrn T1K0n
aa6 eAu make ks tshe IN tIuesl
Ansshan6. TNxRsyeHxht Vas dfasaet
an in uesmKe aud egAck track SnIk
lvagh . light black stpll cap sa ht'
head
Psshare she martyr Of the s.cs
wsa Afbert Isasssord, who appeared
wlrh cAraas gloves on both banda
d fenlau onoa strfng arnupd oil
neck and q .sesn, shIte handker
chief stuck neatly In his track sui
belt
eksvst 0Ut oame
swAy the srpAnsatsf" Alssr'
"ssa sss 60 . lsss sss ssi
|soNssst~NS ~ ata1a Nea1D ~
- ssss~aeD sDes . Sse' ~ -
|~sasssax sssp - Z - Q cd
!Mpsss ~ - AnatoS
seAs ~ w. Ase'o AAe4o ~
|NaAns ~ ~! ~ ssse = SAtse1 =
"AAAt 8 Hs~ssA oiaA tae sesAa ~
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
DOCTOR SHORTAGE IS LOOMINCI
War Needs Take Many Physicians; Army 10000

portion TO the number who were IN
aeryico there.
There are numbers OF English
towns OF more than 10000 inhab-
itants who are without n single
reputable practicing physician.
And n the war lasts n year. there
will not be 80 reputable physicians
n, Seattle to care for the $4,000
people. O
At the present time Seattle has
400 doctors. including all schools
and numerous quackO
More than 10 Of tho most able Of
these have already enlisted.
Danger OF ouaokery
And so the facts scem 10 b@es
out DIR. Null's statement that there
Ia danger OF the United States be-
ing exposed 20 the rayages OF
quaokery. with all the evils such a
state OF affairs carries with Il.
The se4Wle doctors who have al
ready enlisted Is the Medical or.
ticerH' Ueseryeo corps. the navy, and
oth9r SSSpchSS a service. @re:
q y AlSSA. d &. GShsyA&a&Aene
10 %. eesNae. o. b. QsaoasoDi. @. I.
0gSAaAABsD ]. % CISCO O. "a
JRhNwgRO o. % @&Ah&aab &sesg@ GQ6}
aA@a@. Gssss Ulsssab O. Q e&ssslb|
90 O. SAs % 90 G'essasl a. Tl
a&RssR4lAs@ &c &9ssss o. o. %
Am6nasnk q a. Kax~s' b D 40
NusskA s..'W aaAzan Htmees4aM 8aaE6 i
- IN fxsydlnszG m en- aAnntAn Nn
q. tlsIl. A. % afseIey. . u AAsae
soe. .. E ttsnss. " O. eseeseAsis
~. q. Joiner. " u. SansA wassssI
Kelg0m w. g. Kintasr. g. q l.sna.
Ia n Tpng. a. % Nnll. 81 ID F6a,
tlas. a. M Recd, ". A Iueksrdss tsN
ito&ehmAn. o W. SAyef. o. &c
smish. .N. u tlmish, R1k@Ft O.
sslsh. n. n. Took. u w TsusbIood.
r " Won Publ. d q West u
r, 4. Woodruff. Truce
Elnore. .. W RI Hooker and
Frank Masson. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03


did 20 and my backache soon dis
appeared and ! felt like a different
woman. and now have a healthy
little baby girl. and do all my
Homework. will always praise
LYDIA f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 10 women who suffer an
] did."--Mrs. Alton ID. Cakes. Fort
Fairfield, Maine.
When a remedy has lived for
forty years. steadily growing In
popularity and influence, and thou.
sands upon thousands OF women de
clare they owe their health to It, ia
It not reasonable to believe that Il
4 an article Of merit?
II you want special advice. write
20 Lydia Y. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentisD. Lynn. Mass. Your
letter will be opened and read by
women only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

Hut now Precipitation was making
shiny ihc bare skin that tho track
suits didnl cover. and mouths were
too dry TO pass out boytaik 10 I'D.
m,ripg comrades
"'Twas casys. sasped Arthur
vandefiIp. hero OF The day. NJ bis
father, II. vnndcrilp. kneaded the
boys muscles and rubbed him
down IN The stars editorial rooms
II was 4 hard bet to gay which
VAS the most pleased father or
son TIE father bad seen . bicycle
snkhassAst tor . uumbcr Of years
And 10 ula south captured b score
of ntnAxe.T prUea
FsAhsr Proud ~ Wilmer
VI sasR 10 1nuid do t- said
Mr. S&BAap ".Je 10 . sossd,
Srpane sps taam. 4 bad haisit ard
rides scA,tt N tS ssft 10 che Atnes
at1rrASa% tpaaex thru, che hills
~ ,p~ ssesi scos~ xase%p ~ lsse"
AssMk vNSdeSsNB W = tAnior In
IxMik;dxo sNpk sasHsssu~ ~ % Z
ScAi ~ ssus's NJ aaaxeassas. sshA ~ BE-
sAsss "wtts te %sEloaGsasnt " hiIs
go oAas srAsxsd @sN ~ ! dtdnr
HsM 40"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

very strict. and only the doctors
who are successful nj home and
have large civilian practices are
selected
In soliciting ita doctors the army
recognizes only the medical schools
tho state universities. Harvard. Co
lumbia. Johns Hopkins. Northweat
ern, Rush. jefferson. and lnatltu
lions OF like standing.
10000 Doctors Needed
To serye0with the first national
army. no less than $4,000 such doc.
tors are % be called. or these
%, 900 viii be IN service constantly
Ten thousand others viii be used
to relieve doctors on sick leave OF
furloughs.
Another 10000 will be needed
when tho second draft ID made. six
or eight months hence A total OF
60. 600 American doctors will then
be- In the field.
This call will drain the profcs.
sion 80 that II 8uld take eight
years 10 graduate enough phyHi.
clans 20 take the places d 100 @a6
who enlist
AN In "a u@ie6 @9ss q seEe
1there were only lGR. an apaeuHD a
all ctasssD G11lD atsss SsDRR slABD
sandsaof &9pa@ aaa8Dssa Raae' so 90
auir0n<Hass ~ 40 s28ss~eAtsmse&
0 ~ 40 &Naa &l%asnN
10 aAd6aAasaR W. sla tbssgasW mane
% 10 Vs@ aixS&k4A ASssy sAe ,saRa
s4eA re AswsssA snuauxssSunsss.
&%sa Neey Wtasu am xhe rnitxd
MAktsA hAsd sts@aa on che crying
&stmN spe spsalest wen Ter ehe other
sssAsa ARMIES EmrSsnd Alone urged
x&at tie tluSted SsAees furnish her
With scnae 5000 NEEDLES.
tUf the fAtatIyy among doctors
IN THIS ~as has been the hiahrst OF
amp branch OF the service. says Dr
NuiL In the bloody battle Of the
Sourne 500 doctors were Killed. an
encecdingly high per cent In pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

- 60. tAeN ssss~H slxe
~ sasssNssFssN. Is1s x-A~.
eshss s:sss1 Nss rsaAssJ on ~
zoe. - sNsss. 80 sasasass gkS
sssssss sssssee GgfussA eIyS& sssa !"
aaq%s sstiss - tssiaAs Sfsts az
tssy tesG s1Sxs.
~ 70 spsssASM 400 Nt6esAAx 4ep6RA
@sASE %Ak ,ss Sssss % <k2GaE siuk
Sffss sstse ~ ssetssss Aasts cs1hSses
rssaf ksst <asssss NsssesA 70 $50
~ sss Ies ssnssssv&s&
Gsss~ osssxse ss1Essss 9.ss a
sac essshc 90 rss.sss seses. 60 /
sAa Sesrstis ga 90 esros6ss
Sc Too pSsitlons in tho s9esto-
vi6s9 valley 90 be@G isolatSl
tren tho NON A,@r@ position.
Rein9rce90ents are being pushed
foISard to0all points. the Rome
cabieG adds o
How long Gen. Cadorna's great
drive continues depends on mNsN
lions and supplies from the L. S.
GAmerica must remember" One
Italian milit91g officer said here
today. ITALY Is depe@ging almost
entirely Oh the u. S.@pr coal. steel
and cotton
Austria already has lost 1875. 900
men and $500 officers on the Carso
and lsonzo fronts. according to
Rome cables. claimed o. have been
hased on Austrian estimates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

The United States is
facing a shortage OF doc
tors.
Like the cities and
towns OF England and
France. America may soon
he deprived OF the flower
of is physicians and sur
geonS. who are to be call
ed into service to make
Uncle Sans Sammies the
healthieSt army that ever
was assembled.
And hordes OF people,
left behind. are TO be
thrown upon the resources
OF overw9rked doctors
who have assumed their
brothers practices dssring
war tise. And later.
thousands of families, as
in England. may be withn
out the services OF doctors
at o. O
They viii b. exnpsQse to the ovl
practices OF tho worst and o
quaeks. fakes. and pill doctors. witt
viii endeayor r. take the pTasN o
the trained physicians eslistS9 2
make possible n fightinA fords 0nR
strong. q o
Or. Hul2 WasdsD
This wIHnlne @er sSsssseS9 NeGl
Nay by DR.. Y. o. ~uAa &'ssA - ~
aes46' dAaeb 2ass @s< ~ sAHal
ispA A'rvis& N ss~& tieN d s~sH'
o. fNs@ sseesge 40 ~ ,bHsts)oe& u
,s% 4asAA+AA xsass~esE NAsesys
.st%E
IA. t4assd States 10 accepting
vasSs EssEsAsss rkfsiesans, sso Ars
txkAuAkes at the repUSAtIe med
irna 4ehoofss Tho examination Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
IuoonoS oEE1 rs
Unuo1s nanou ~


a.. - -. x~rx.,Ss 100000,
oss =. tps mo~ 49,. ~
Q. "a 1910. 49,
sNna s y. 49," " 1~
'"S Gs, s.ss. ~xs...r.1a....
.n er ~. s 4. NJ =. !.
W. Avn -
!or sn, o. z MODEL Of -, ~ 80: S se:.
80. sn'p 49,, wss s'ss.'
.s Ai yr Iv ~
s"" -" So, >s
ssn.,x @ n
ss ~tn sas Wsss1>
-. go ''S W.
'"se. ~
90
.E
~ 80
~" -
80 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

ssae4snssAsHaa % eco @&sssI
o @ss esgBs& 60 90 q 90 90 ~
Asss sssRs o OFT no aud oreAalf
HsNes gcft, NDgRni@i interschool
9ctiyities. and @icquate supervision
80 one.room rural schools. are the
@anD which County superintendent
a. 5 Burrows Intends 10 carry out
durirlg his term OF office. which
oeRins Tuesday.
This ia tho WjrD time Burrows
has served IN tho capacity OF head
Of the school system OF Ning
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
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80 1870
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

Gauge Vby fe-
reale tr@ibles so
L was una& to
do my house
work. I took
treatments for II
but received no
help veaNger.
Then some OF
my friends asked
why / did not
try Lydia r.
Pinkham's vege-
t.E1A Tnxx.Rnfs~xd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

Emll noisy. asteeseA q tse "a
sriotlc peetias Of no @ps@eA 'ssr
'sO&Ss n O&onday mott. may 10 de.
&r@Ssg@heD inH' sration eyahcg
ties
6D@jby VAS released subsequent
To his @R9st because there was no
federal law under which he could
bSD successfully prosecuted.
lie was rearrGfDed by immigra-
tioED o. 81 cials on ordees from Wash.
ingt@ sndDwas released qserfD on
$4,000 cash bond A hearing will
DO held later. .