davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
June Weddings
OUT-OF-TOWN friends in great

I0UT-oF-ToWN friends in grea'
~ number, especially from De:
Moines, will grace the wedding OF
Miss Hannah Kulakofsky, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kulakofsky,
and Rabbi Herman Cohen of the
Iowa capital. The ceremony will take
place Sunday at $50 p. m. in the
Henshaw hotel. the marriage lines to
be read by Rabbi Morris Taxon un-
der a canopy of velvet, intertwined
with smilax and yellow coriopsis.
Miss Eudice Kulakofsky will play the
wedding march.
Miss Rose Rubinson of Des Moines,
maid of honor, and Mrs. J. Harry
Kulakofsky, with little Ruth Kula-
kofsky of Sioux City as ring bearer
will be the brides only attendants.
Louis Kulakofsky, the brides BROTH
er, will be best man.
Following the wedding the young
couple will leave on a western tour,
after which they will ben at home in
Des Moines.
For the guests who remain, Mrs.
Harry Kulakofsky will entertain at
the Blackstone Monday, and Mrs.
Herman Marowitz at the same place
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

p EALLY, these are wondrous days
~ and breathless ones, don't you
think? With every June day filled
70 the brim with weddings, our heads
are a whirl of tulle wells, wedding
: cake and white satin ribbons. This
one takes her vows in the morning
when the sun is Just peeppg over the
hill and every pink rose is drenched
with dew, the other one chooses the
late afternoon at her fathers house,
when you just drop in as you would
for cup of tea, and still another has
a stately evening ceremony with
everyone in white gloves, the bride
herself a vision of loveliness in her
trailing white satin, cunning little
flower girl scattering petals in her
path and dainty pink and blue brides
maid smiling at you over her armful
Of roses.
Then there are so many lovely girls
announcing their engagements, and
the wedding. Oh, not until after the
war. but one, never can tell, for these
girls have habit of changing their
minds and very often they steal a
march on their friends.
We have one of these interesting
announcements today, for Mrs. J. B.
Porter announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Gertrude, to Robert
Burr Edwards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
O. Edwards. The wedding plans are
indefinite, as Mr.. Edwards has enlist
ed in the naval reserve flying corps
and expects soon to be called.
Miss Porter is one of the most at
tractive girls of the younger set and
the announcement of her engagement
does not come as a complete surprise
TO her friends. She attended Central
High school, later studying at Miss
Mason's. school at Tarrytown-on-the
Hudson. For the past year Miss Por-
ter has been specializing in kinder
garten work at the Elizabeth Harri-
SON school in Chicago. She expects
TO return in the fall to complete her
course.
Mr.. Edwards is a graduate of the
Central High school and has just
completed his junior year at Cornell
university. He is member OF the
Chi Phi fraternity.
Runaway Bride.
But to go back to the brides, you
Know we spoke of these runaway
ones. It's so easy to pin few posies
on your jacket, hop into a big car.
taking the bridegroom along OF
course, motor to some nearby town
and before you can wink. Rev. So
and-So has tied the knot. Mrs. Glenn
H. Fritz is one of those surprise
brides, her wedding day being May
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Social Calendar

MONDAY
Parties for Paulist Choristers
concert at the Auditorium.
TUESDAY,
Dinner-dances at Happy Hol-
low and Carter Lake clubs.
Moore-Bratton wedding.
Card party given by Holy An
gels parish.
WEDNESDAY,
Kubitschek- Van SAINT wedding.
Dinnerdances at Field and
(. Country clubs.
Dinner party for Mrs. Harold
Estey given by Mr.. J. A.
CaverS.
p Women's golf luncheon at
Seymour Lake club.
THURSDAY
Original Cooking club, Mrs.
Samuel Burns. hostess.
FRIDAY
Card party at Prettiest Mile
club.
Dinner-dance at Seymour
Lake club.
SATURDAY.
Burns-Gould wedding.
Halbrook-J Jones wedding.
Dinner-dances at Country,
Field Happy Hollow and
Carter Lake clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Lee.Everett.

The marriage of Miss Hazel
Everett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J:
w. Everett, to James P. Lee, SON OF
Mrs. Mary Lee and the late Michael
Lee, was solemnized last Monday,
Rev. Father Cannon officiating.
The bride wore white georgette
gown and a corsage of white roses
and ferns. George Lee, brother Of
the bridegroom, was the only attend
ant.
After a western wedding trip the
young couple will be at home with
the BRIDES parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Kipling- -Kleburg.

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Ruth Dorothy Kle-
burg to Boone H. Kipling, which took
place Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Kleburg. Rev. o. d. Baltzly per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Elna Nielsen attended the
bride and Mr.. Ernest Fleburg was
best man. Following a wedding sup
per the young couple left for short
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Kipling
will be at home after July IS at :c223
nr,fsf street
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

brides mother in Wilmington. Afte,
two weeks spent in the Cumberland
mountains of Tennessee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt will be at home in Fred
eric, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Pratt.Lathrop.

The marriage OF Miss Jessie Lath-
rop of Wilmington, N. C., to Arthur
B. Pratt, formerly of Omaha, was SOL
emnized Thursday at the home of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
Those thus far announced incl

Those thus far announced include:
Henry Albert. New York city. An
thony r. Abrano. Flushing. ~. ~:
Charles l.. Amber. OssIning. ~. Y:
Calian r. Albritton. Myakka City.
Iowa. Melvin Aarenson. Abbotsford.
Wis. Edwin j. Allen. Salt Lake
City. Ray Anderson. Mansfield.
Wis. Clarence c. Andrew. Wauke.
shs. Wis; Henry Bronpyke. Grand
Rapids. Mich. Robert II. Broyler.
Kalamazoo. Mich; Jamie NJ Burke.
Beeman. Mo: Guide Frederick Buth.
Waterloo. Wis. Joseph Bauer.
wautoma. Wis. Oliver II. Benixea.
Wautoma. wis: Warren J. Berry.
wautoma. Wis: Martin -. Bongers.
New London. Wis: Daniel Worth
Bickford. 81. Paul. MINI. Ernest
r. Bridges. Van Court. Tex: Arthur
r.. Bidney. Independence. Wis: Fred
Bracm. jr. Marshfield. Wis: Harry
Arnold Durham. Barron. Wis. Jo-
Ecph II. Burkhardt. Johnstown. Pa.
Claude Buckmaster. Barron. Wis.
John r. @. Eaui. San Francisco:
James karei Brunslik. Haugen. Wis:
Hurlburt Berry. Virginia. City. New;
Lyle Barnhart. Waukesha. Wis;
James O. Bickford. Oakland. Cal.
Joseph l.. Barnitt. New York. Ed
ward c. Barker. Port jefferson. y.
V: Harold william Bresnahan.
Ripon. Wis: Joseph w. Crawford.
Flushing. -. V: Charles c. Cargiil.
westchester. y. Y; Frank II. Car
roll. Norfolk. Va: George Chaves.
San Jose, Cal: Frederick Chellborg.
Sea cuff. l.. l.. n. Y; Mayor Cigal.
Brooklyn, n. Y; Frank Clark. Tenn
pleton, Cal: Charles w. Collins, San
Jose. Cal: Harold Conklin. West
bury. ~. Y: Albert Cornell, Roose-
Welt. y. Y: Newell Craig. owen.
Wis. Clinton X. Courier. Corso,
Milan. Italy.
Clifford V. Hanley. orrutt. Cal:
Arthur A. Cantwell. Shawano. Wis;
Walter J. Callahan. Wautoma, Wis;
Byron T.. Christian. New London.
Wis: Dewitt ]. Cohn. Patchogue, y.
v: Harry y. Collar. Hortonville. Wis;
Laurel J. Conat. New London. Wis;
Nathan r. Carhart. Trempeleau.
Wis. Thomas NJ. Clanton. Tyronsea-
Continued on PAGE u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09

HAsHINGToN. Feb. 0. - The
American army may soon have It's
"Tonmywaac"
The advisability of organizing a
wornan's service here similar TO the
Noted British organization is 10 be
Investigated by committee Of six
women and three men, organized by
the secretary Of war. Baker an
nounced today.
The "Tommywaacs"- - sisters in
arms Of the British Tommles--are
aDTeal part Of the British army
AZ the Tommy himself. They have
their own uniforms, sleep In regular
army barracks. and do work behind
the fighting lines that releases many
men for the front. One Of the things
they pride themselves on Is keeping
graves Of their fighting brothers
E7sen and properly marked.
Have Grim Rules
The British "rommywaacs" live
under grim military rules. Their
"officers" are directly responsible 20
'"headguarterH," and military punish.
ment Is relentiessly meted out TO
wayward members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS PLAN
TO CUT DOWN SALMON PRICES

The fishing industry Of the Pacific
coast needs regulation. the federal
representatives at the conference de
clared. IL should be brought com.
pletely under the control Of the fed
erai government. that profiteering
in this food supply may be pre-
vented. and that salmon may be
conserved should the necessity arise.
This they announced as the object
OF the meeting.
The men present at the confer
ence. which was not open 20 the
public. were: Frank Warren. OF the
United States food administration:
n A. Gunnison. federal food admin.
lstrator for Alaska: Charles Hebberd.
federal food administrator for Wash.
ington. ID. Campbell. chairman Of the
salmon board OF the federal food ad-
OF Washington. and
August Bushman. who has just been
appointed to the same post in Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
Wheat Fed TO Pigs
in This State? Food
Official Explains
Eastern Washington Man Makes SEN
sational Charges of Tons of Grain
United States Fails to Handle

wheat being fed to hogs and other live stock in the
Yakima valley?
F. Campbell a rancher of the valley. says that il is
being done because the farmers sell their grain and
hard up" They sell their animals, tho he
and attening them for the market with wheat while
the government appealing the nation wheat
Charles Hebberd state food administrator. in Seattle
Friday said he knew that there have been where
wheat and other food grains being fed to live stock
and work animals However he said that it not because
the farmers unable sell their wheat but because other
stock feed and grains in certain districts
hey have tons of wheat their granaries and can't
eel it," Campbell charges.
"Tell them to let know when they have wheat they
want to SELL and will that it is sold for them Heb
befd replies THE government is urging the grain
not hoard their wheat but to put it the market i'm
1iofol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09

Proposing that ruling be
Rut in force prohibiting Amer
lean fishing vessels from unload
Ing their catches nj foreign
port, Washington and Alaska
federal food administration rep
re~entafives were In conference
at the New Washington Satur-
day to determine means Of con-
trolling the American salmon
market.
The object OF the meeting, II was
raid by State Food Administrator
Charles Hebberd. was to get together
the data on the salmon market SIT
,gstion. and TO decide upon the nc
tion TO be taken by the government
food administration TO gain complete
control OF the markets Of the country
for this food supply.
Regulations controlling the pack.
ing. shipping and sale OF salmon
were also proposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
SAYS THOMSON
DELAYS FIGHT
Scent FARES

Corporation Counsel Caldwell
asked for $780, 900 TO fight scent
street car fares. and intimated
that Councilman Thomson was
trying to delay action on the
part Of the city. in n letter 10 the
council Saturday.
This was his answer TO the finance
committee. which, on Thomson's mo
ton Friday, returned the opposition
ordinance for an insertion by Cald
well of the amount OF money desired
for the fight.
In his letter Saturday, Caldwell
called attention to the fact that the
ordinance was sent back on motion
OF Thomson.
He also pointed out that Thorn.
sons long civil engineering expert.
cnce" should qualify him to form an
opinion on the amount needed by the
council. instead of leaving II to the
legal department Caldwell said only
a part of the 100000 might be neces.
sary.
The committees action viii cause
unnecessary delay in the matter, ac.
cordlng to Caldwell.
A letter from Caldwell. read at the
committee meeting Friday. stated
that IL is clear that the foundation is
being carefully laid for an increase in
fares. IA an instance, II is cited that
there is no legal reason why there
should not be women conductors to
run the cars now, and the commits
..t.s L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09

20. &. David Rodgers"
These letters doomed from the prov
OF a great steel hull that glidcd down
the ways OF the Skinner q Eddy
corporation shipyards Saturday NJ
tcrnoon.
And who il David Rodgcra7
Some statesman Some merchant
prfnce7
No.
David Rodgers In a worker. He's
man who wears derby hat. and
sometimes it's dented. and smcared
b. touch OF red lead.
He's general manager Of the Skin
ner a Eddy corporation.
The seven seas are TO know the
story of Dave Rodgers.
To every port between Suez and
Panama will be carried the tale Of
Scattle's master builder. beloved by
all his men. Tho messenger viii be
his namesakc.
She CRACKS Bottle
Mrs David Rodgers. wife OF tho
general manager OF the works for
whom the ship Is named. was
sponsor. Cracking n bottle OF cham.
pagne over it's stem. she gave to
the vessel name that stands for
the recognition OF humanity. even
In a big Industrial plant.
For David Rodgers has demon
strated that efficiency comes from
giving workmen fair hours. fair pay
and human consideration. David
Rodgers sticks by his men. And the
men stick by David Rodgers.
Made Record
The result IL that Seattle has de
veloped one OF the most efficient
ship construction plants in the world,
with n record for speed that In now
know from Belfast to Singapore.
A staunch vessel OF $500 tons, the
&. 8. David Rodgers was put into
the water In record time. ~ days
from the morning her keel was laid
The s. s.. David Rodgers II the
18th vessel turned out by David
Rodgers himself for the skinner &
Eddy corporation. Thirteen already
are on the high seas. Five were com
Wandered and two were built under
direct government contract. The
David Rodgers was built for the
Stolt Nielsen company OF Norway,
but already has been Communicated
by the shipping board.
While In the government service
she will sail under the name Of West
lake. but at the close OF the war
the name OF David Rodgers will be
restored. All vessels built on the
West coast are to bear the prefix
West"
And David Rodgers Is not silk
hat boss. He worked his way to
the top. and still hives close to the
big muscled men in ovcralls.
Workbench call him Uncle Dave
and he knows nearly every ship
mechanic on the Pacific coast,
Despite the fact that Dave
Rodgers has set the shipbuilding
pace for tho whole country. he's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
Officials Check
Up the Men Saved
Aboard TuSCania
Record Now Being Compiled With
Greater Speed; Folks at Home Re-
ceive CHEEKY News

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Out of the war zone
today the of hundreds of American boys
saved from the torpedoed transport Tuscania to
anxiety in the homes of this country.
The names are now being sent across the water
in a steady stream and rapidly as possible being
compiled for publication Not until the entire list i
in will the department be able to check up and
determine those who lost their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
Wide Variety of
Scenes in Star
Liberty Weekly

The Star Liberty News Weekly
will flash n wide variety Of interest.
ing scenes in and around the city Mt
the new showing Sunday. at the Lib.
erty.
Frank Jacobs, the man who turns
the crank. has arranged the follow
ing list;
a Camp Lewis machine gun bat
talon raises Its colors
a near riot at the Ames shipyard
during the lunch hour--conedy.
Rotary club gives poor Riddles n
treat-auto ride. candy and such like.
Launching OF the David Rodgers
at the Skinner g. Eddy yards.
Bin Hanson--Ole's boy-and his
kid army" showing Seattle young.
sters Mt drill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
IS
NOT CROWNED
ON BY KAISER
POLYGAMY,
Officially the kaiser dares not
approve II. but unofficially.
the German government EN.
COURtGES 1T. writes Victor
Morgan.
ny VICTOR MORGAN
Editor Of the Cleveland Press
1918. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)

Copyright. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiatlon)
one thing the kaiser dares not do
he dares not officially approve the
introduction of polygany into the
empire.
For some time the semi official
newspapers OF Germany carried on
a discreet propaganda. doubtless at
the behest Of the authorities, TO test
the temper OF the people on the sub
ject No progress could be made.
SO officially the government con-
dennis polyEamy; UNOFFlCIAELY
1T ENCOURAGES 1T.
As a result. free love colonies have
sprung up in many parts OF Ger
many. The Berliner Tageblatt. pre-
sumably the mouthpiece OF the kai-
ser, recently commented on this
fact The tone OF the comment was
by no means condemnatory.
IAN these organizations" says
the Tagcblatt. desire to improve
the German birth rate.
I.5O0. 900 Killed
While the exact number OF the
German killed Is not available.
/ 500. 900 would be "A conservative es.
innate. Most OF the killed were
young men, the fathers OF the fu.
turc.
For Big Families
The kaiser has always had an af.
lection for numbers in population.
Early marriages have been encour.
aged. race suicide condemned. 1lle-
gitimacy in Germany has always
been treated with greater liberality
than in any other country save Rus.
STA.
II WAS numbers that counted
men for the armies OF the future
and the kaiser was on the side
OF those measures that made for
increase.
The German Society for the Re
generation OF the Race IL the
name OF the leading organization
which believes that only plural
wives can overcome the vast dis.
parity between the number of
men and the number of women in
the empire after the war. There are
other organizations OF like character,
known as the Ariana society. the
Eden Colonies and the New order.
The various societies advocat.
ing the practice Of polygamy ad.
vance so much Of scientific cant
In their reasons for existence
that u Is easy to trace In them
the hand Of the university
savants. In peace time the pets
of the kaiser. No man Il 10
Continued on page "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
OH! AMERICAN GIRLS MAY BE
"TOMMYWAACS" IN u. S. ARMY

The Baker committee Is com
posed Of.
Mrs Maurice l.. Cook. Washing.
ton. Miss Mary Van Kleeck. OF the
Russell Sage Foundation. New York.
and head OF the wonan's division OF
the ordnance department: Miss Hen
rietta X. Walker. OF the Russell
Sage Foundation. Mrs. Raymond
Robbins. Chicago. president Of the
National Woman's Trade Union
league: Miss Amy Hewes. OF the com.
mittee on women I'm industry. OF the
Council Of National Defense; Nal.
colin Mcbride. Cleveland. Of the com.
mission OF training camp activities;
Miss Maude Il. Miner, New York.
chairman Of the committee Of protec-
tive work for girls. and l.. II. Nichols,
Buffalo, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09

FRED W. LoKEN. 243: West
Gath ST., Seattle.
Joseph c. Knott Monroe.
Wash
Rollo milford. Chehalis. Wash.
These names OF Washing
ton state men were in the list Of
several hundred Tuscania sur
vivors sent out from Washing
ton by the war department to-
day.
The list is still incomplete. but
the thousands who survived the
sinking are being rapidly
checked.
In this way list OF the missing
md dead will be definitely deter
mined
Fred w. Loken. 81. prior TO
his enlistment with the goth En-
gineers. lived with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Loken at 2432
West 64th ST.
He was a machine helper at
the skinner & Eddy shipyards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09

Potatoes. too. according 10 Camp
bell. are costing Seattle about ~
ton more than they should. because
OF government order that they
must not b. boarded. and must be
handled at least once every 20 days.
because OF this order. man with a
warehouse full OF potatoes must hire
n gang OF women and children every
month to sort" his potatoes. he says
Hebberd says that he knows moth.
Ing OF this. but that there IL great
surplus of potatoes thruout tho
country.
The people are being urged TO en-,
more potatoes. he said Friday. But
with such a surplus. naturally there
are many that must stay In the ware
houses until demand for them II
created tn the locality"
The farmers. Campbell says. are
looking for help from the govern.
ment Hebberd declares he doesn't
know OF such a situation. where the
farmers are starving and feeding
wheat to their hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
GERMANY OFFERS SLICE
OF RUSSIA TO RUMANIA

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 9.--Ger-nany
will offer Rumnnia n slice OF Russian
territory as part OF the peace terms
the central empires are anxious To
proffer the Balkan states. IL was
learned here today.
Copies Of the Essener Allgemelne
Zeitung. the Krupp organ. received
here today. carried the following
statement.
The RuTnanians. by rcnouncing all
claims 10 extensions westward. can
secure compensation in the south
west corner Of Bessarabia-"
Bessarsbia IL the southwestern.
most province of Russia. lying be-
tween the Danube and Pruth rivers
and the Dnelster river. II contains
the important city OF kishineff. Such
an arrangement would give Rumania
complete control OF the mouth OF the
Danube.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
CONTINUE HUNT
FOR BODIES OF
Diver VICTIMS

III ELI ~. MIN
Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Feb. o. British
trawlers and the coast guard
were conducting thorough,
though apparently hopeless
search for the bodies Of 40 men
still missing from the torpcdocd
transport Tuscania early today.
Revised admiralty figures
showed g.e35 saved. 166 missing.
and 1e6 bodies recovered. The
bodies recovered are believed to
be included in the l66 classified ~
missing"
The missing are believed to include
las American soldiers. according ia
details available early today. This
estimate was carried by the United
Press on Thursday morning. and ap-
parently is as accurate as is possible,
based on present reports.
Stories of Bravery
Survivors stories wired from Bel
fast, today, continued to emphasizes
the sangfroid OF the American sol
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09

Farmers Ned Food
Conditions. ~ Campbell sees them.
are that grain Is lying In the Yakima
,xnlley because n market cannot be
.sf0nd for IL. The farmers are actu-
my suffering In some cases for want
a food and necessities. because they
as~ unable TO sell their grain and get
ssonsy. They are fatfeninx their
hogs with wheat and selling them to
get ready cash Some OF them open
~ declare they'll never plant wheat
again. he says
The reason for this condition. the
Yakima rancher declares. Is that
grain dealers claim they have all
ne wheat the government viii let
them handle nj any one time.
-of course" he says. these farm
ers who are suffering are the ones
who put everything they had into
wheat Many Of them are working
on leased land The wealthy ranch
n or grain grower. with plenty Of
money. can afford to hold his wheat
until he can sell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
ANTl-AUSTRlA RI0TlNG
GOING ON IN CROATIA

WASHINGTON. Feb. ?. - Anti
Austrian demonstrations have taken
place In Croatia and in Zagred
Agraml. the capital Scores OF axi-
tatorS have been arrested. according
to dispatches received from Geneva
today
the dispatch stated. admit that
there Ia great unrest In Croatia. The
Dalmatian deputy to Vienna. DIR. T..
Pavichitch. and the editor Of
the croatian Newspaper Hrvatska
Drzseava. DR. Andelunoyitch. have
been banished for participating in n
demonstration at the Croatian cap
ltal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
PROHIBlTIONISTS TO
JOIN NATIONALlSTS

County prohibitionists will hold a
convention In the Arcade assembly
hall Tuesday. following action Friday
night TO indorse amalgamation with
the new national party. Delegates TO
. national convention will be chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-09
ROOSEVELT IMPROVING,
SAYS LATEST REPORT

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--Alarming
symptoms In the internal ear. which
had been noted In the condition OF
Col. Roosevelt. are disappearing, nc.
cording to a bulletin regarding the
condition OF the former president,
issued at the Roosevelt hospital to
day.