davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-29

observed the success of republics They know
that nation can be governed by its own people
and governed successfully They have paid the
awful price of following a war-mad leader to
ultimate failure and national collapse.
Hindenburg is in charge of the army.
He and the eX-kaiSer have always been poison
to each other. Wilhelm was jealous OF the adula-
ton and praise bestowed on the army chief, and
he has crowded him into the background when
ever opportunity offered.
The ex-kaiser is liable to be seized at any
time either by representatives of that large e!e-
ment among his own people who would deal out
vengeance to him or by Great Britain, or France.
If he remains menace to the future peace. OF
Germany or the world we feel very confident
that his case will be so handled before peace is
declared that he will be absolutely impotent.
A correspondent at Zurich says the German
government will soon publish the kaiser's abdica-
ton decree. It is said to close IN the following
words
ITO avoid difficulties and to put an
end to the mourning and suffering OF
my people | renounce the throne and
leave my faithful subjects free to choose
government which seems to them
most compatible with honor and to their
interest,"
But no matter how many tricks William may
have up his sleeve, the star of his evil genius has
set.
For a nation that boasted for four years,
Germany now possesses the least pride imagiD-
able Look at these appeals of DR.. Sof!
Mr. Hoover is going to Berlin, says head
line. Now the Germans will find out what Sher-
man meant when he discussed war.
Yeggs who blew open Detroit creamery
safe found only $25. They might better have
taken pound brick of butter
These whisky seizures in Detroi, will make
a man ashamed to get barrel of apples by
freight. "a 80 ~
Irwin Cobb and John Bangs are going to lc:
ture in the state next month. Otherwise there
isn't cloud in the sky. ',r
After the Bulgars have formed their republic
will they still be able to supply that Tactic acid
ferment?
1t is reported that there will be plenty OF
The HOhenzollerns and Hapsburgs are
cleaned out and next April Chicago is to elect a
new mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-29

For nation that boasted for four years
Germany now possesses the least pride imagin
able Look at these appeals of DR.. Solf!
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-29

Mr.. Hoover is going to Berlin, says head
line Now the Germans will find out what Sher-
man meant when he discussed war.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-29

Yeggs who blew open a Detroit creamer
safe found only $25. They might better ha.
taken pound brick of butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-29

Irwin Cobb and John Bangs are going to Ic>:
ture in the state next month. Otherwise thcrc
isn't cloud in the sky. ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-29

These whisky seizures in Detroit will make
a man ashamed to get barrel of apples by
freight. sAIH.s In
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
CREE:L. DECLARES NUN PRACTICES
 ARE IUHOMAN
Says There Is Proof That the Germans CruCifIed and American Ser
 geant Overseas.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Ceorge Greet yesterday denied the charges made by Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash ington that the Committee on Public Information is making an effort to create the impression that the Ger mans have abandoned the practice of cruelty towards prisoners and civilians in occupied territory.
 Greet declared that Gen. Pershing discredited the story printed in St. Louis newspapers in which a ser geant with the American Army said the Germans fed poisoned candy to children, and gave them explosive grenades with which to play.
 Referring to- Poindexter's charges stating that Sergeant A. Cole, of Ohio, was crucified by Germans, Creel said Cole was a member of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces and was crucified July F, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
Delegate Due to Arrive Here Tonight or Tomorrow; To Be in First Until
 Election Day.
WITH THIRD
MT. SuIzer Has Completed Canvass of Third; Likes
 Outlook; Assured of
 Gratifying Support.

Delegate Charles A. Sulzer will ar rive in Juneau on the Northwestern due here sometime tonight or tomor row morning. He sailed on the Northwestern from Cordova Wednes- day, having completed his campaign in the Third Division. He will de- vote the remainder of the time before election, and his plans will be formed after he reaches this place.
 Word from Cordova is that the Delegate to Congress is well pleased with the results of his campaign in the Third Division, and with the news he received from the Second and Fourth Divisions.
 In the Third Division Delegate Sulzer made a dozen speeches and met most of the voters in person at the centers. along the coast and thfoughouts theF Cook Inlet country. Everywhere he received gratifying assurances of support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
SECRETARY BAKER ANSWERS WICK'S
 "SLACKER" CHARGE AGAINST SULZER

Secretary of War Baker has answered Judge Wckersham's criticism of Delegate Sulzer for not joining the Army. The Associated Press service to Alaskan papers, received by wireless last night, tains the following telegram:
 NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Secretary of War New
 ton D. Baker believes that Members of Congress
 best the country by remaining in office. He
 asserts that Congressmen will be al-
 lowed to join the Army
 Secretary Bakers answer could not have met the situation in Alaska more exactly if he had been in- formed of Wickersham's sanderous assertion that Delegate Sulzer IS stacker" because he had not joined the Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
HUNGARY AND
 AUSTRIA READY ' .FC SURRENDER
Thouuh Humi|iatinig, Both Countries Admit They Are PoWerIess to Re-
 sist; Must Quit.

PARIS. Oct. 25.-Reports from' Budapest say that the Hunsar'ans intend to apply directly to the en- tente Powers to find terms on wn'cn they can be granted an armistice.
 The report says Austria and hun oary are both reconciIed to the tdea of surrender.
 Vienna advices say that Vienna IS now threatened with a famine as the laws regulating food are no longer enforced.
 HuMILlATING BUT INEVITABLE
 BASEL, Oct. 25.--President VII sons reply to Austria is said to nave had an overw 'eiming effect in vien- na and Budape 3t.
 A panic was caused in financial circles.
 The note is considered extremely humiIiating for Austria and nun oary, but both countries believe tney are powerless to resist, and must ac- cept whatever terms the Allies pro- pose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
FABRICATED STEEL
 VESSELS TURNED OUT
 IN RECORD TIME

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. The Marine Boat Corporation of New York has completed the Agawan, 5.5OON ton fabricated steel vessel, in three hundred days. The company has contracted for $50 more vessels and it expects to deliver two or three boats weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
PROHIBITION IN
 STATE OF TEXAS IS
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL

AUSTIN, Oct. 25.-The Court or Criminal Appeals has declared the Texas Statewide prohibition law un- constitutional. The same law "itn a ten-mile limit for soldiers ana Army camps prevents the sale or H. uuor in the larger cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
BATTING THE HUNS

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Oct. 23. - Two of the most highly prized pro notions announced at the Great Lakes Naval Training station have gone to major league ball players. Iohn Paul Jones of the New York Giants and one of the pitchers for he Great Lakes team this year, and Verne Clemons. of the St. Louis Americans. also navy player, have received their third stripe and now are first class gunner's mates. The rating is one of the most difficult to attain in the Navy. The big ieaguers arc now ready for sea duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
RULES LESS STRICT NOW.

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 23.-.Throwing a soldier into the guard house" for slight infractions of discipline is discountenanced at Camp Lewis and courts martial are under the ban also except for severe cases. To bring this to the atten- tion of young officers a memorandum prepared by the judge advocates of. fee recently was published here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
BRITISH HAVE
 VALENCIENNES
 AT THEIR MERCY

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The British have virtually reached the whole canal bank Northeast of vaIencien- nes. They have the city surround ed.
 The back of the German resistance has been broken.
 The enemy opened the sluice gates Northeast of the city and flooded vast stretches of country in an ef- fort to delay the advance of the Brit ish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
WOMEN ALLOWED TO TAKE SEAT IN
 THE PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The House of Commons has passed a resolution favoring women sitting in Parlia- ment. This is considered great victory by the suffrage party and is said by them to mark the break ing up of old-time prejudices against women taking part in public affairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
GERMANS WON'T FIGHT FOR THE
 KAISER LONGER
Papers Say if He Must Go Let. Him Go Now: Dem- ocratization of German
 States Spreading.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The Kaiser con ferred Monday with all of the mem bers of the government.
 The Neuremberg Frankekesche and the TagesbIad Post, Socialist, say the Emperor must not think the Germans are going to continue fight ing fer several months just to please him.
 One article says, "If the Kaiser must go, let him go now"
 1t is said the Germans are to be urged by the government to carry on a defensive warfare to the utmost, as soon as the reply of President Wilson is received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
AMERICANS ARE PENETRATING
 HUN POSITIONS

WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct. 25. The American patrols early yes terday morning penetrated deeply in to the German lines in the region of Grand Pre-.
 North of verdun the enemy are using machine guns and artillery freely along the entire front.
 The fighting is severe, the Ameri- cans overcoming stubborn resistance. KING AND QUEEN AT BRUGES
 DUNkiRk, Oct. 25.-king Albert
 Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
UKRAINE REvoLTs

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Reports have reached here that the ukrainian min jstry, fathered by Germany by virtue of the Brest-Litovsk negotiations from which German "peaee" was forced on the Ukraines, has res'9neo in a body.
 Recently there have been many open revoIts against Germans m charqe of Russian affairs, and the sentiment has been growing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
SWIMMING CHAMPION
 DIES FROM INFLUENZA
 AT TRAINING STATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. = Harry Elionsky, long distance swimming champion of America, died at the Pelham Bay Naval station of in fluenZa.
 He swan distance of nine miles without resting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOV DOOND iNOnt Spokane lis due to arrive here tomorrow night.
 SCHEDULED SAiLlNGS Jefferson is scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow. City of Seattle will leave Se- attle October 29th. Admiral Farragut, the first yes sel to leave Juneau for the Westward, will leave Seattle November Sth, and is due to arrive here November 18th.
 soUTHeoUNO sAiLINGs Northwestern left Cordoya We'd nesday. Not reported, but is due here any time. Spokane will sail Southbound on Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
AMERICAN REPLY SENT
 BROADCAST
100000 AMERICANS OVER
 THERE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-At the same time that the reply of Presi- dent Wilson to Germany was made public, the White House announced that over 2,0O0, 900 American fight ing men had been sent overseas to fight in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
SOCIALISTS MAY ENTER
 COUNCIL

DRESDEN, Oct. 25.-The German Crown Council is considering allow ing Socialists to join the Government and participate in the Grown Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
ALL MAY VOTE SOON

BADEN, Oct. 25.-The Government is considering the abolition of the three class franchise system, and making one class to include manhood suffrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
TRAITOR THEN; TO BE FREE
 NOW

LONDON, Oct. 25. "A dispatch rom Copenhagen says pr. Karl lieb- <necht, former member of the Ger nan Reichstag, who was convicted md imprisoned on a charge of at tempted treason, at the beginning Of he war, will be released soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
MARINE ENGINEER DIES

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-George La mont, veteran marine engineer, formerly with the Alaska Steamship Company, died.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
REORGANIZATION SPREADING

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25.-A Berlin dispatch received here says the dem ocratization of Germany is. spread nq through the field states.
 The opinion here is that Europe is convinced that Germany must accept surrender.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
AMERICAN AIRPL LANES DEFEAT
 GERMAN COLUMNS; CONFOUNDa ENEMY; BRITISH REACHING ALL 0BJECT|vES; ALLIES WINNING

WITH THE AMERICANS NORTHWEST VERDUN D.. The American bombing with the the American lines They bombed the that concentrated the region RemonviIe, where killed Rfckenbacke, yesterday PARIS, Verdun with with the literally o n
 CAPTURE PRISONERS; EVERYWHERE ARMIES 25-The Brit have captured valenciennes. was fighting lasn
 
 
 They Tepulsed heavy attack The British at Disc and the Disc Canal and shelled
 SURROUND vALENcENNEs Summary  Valenciennes The nciennes.
  French Belgian anng The between Le Caeau Champagne
 BELGIAN CAPITAL BRUGES HAvRE 25The its administration he
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
bRITISHERS SAY GERMANY CAN'T
 HAVE COLONIES
BaIfour Announces That Under No Circumstances Can German Colonies
 Be Returned to Her.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Secretary of Foreiqn Affairs Balfour, speaking to- day, declared in no circumstances is it consistent with the safety and unity of the British Empire to allow the return of the German colonies to Germany.
 ENGLAND CONSIDERS REPORTS
 LONDON, Oct. 25.-The British Cabinet met yesterday, presumably to discuss President Wilson's reply to Germany.
 AMERICAN REPLY SENT
 BROADCAST
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Presi- dent Wilson's reply to Germany was sent broadcast from the Arlington Naval radio towers, after the official text was placed on the cable.
 If it was not picked up directly by the great German station at Nauenit, it was undoubtedly relayed from other points and must have reached Berlin yesterday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25

THE EMPIRES cIassifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25

Limited the Allied Oy the OhNeu
    the pogm fo n
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
WILSON SUGGESTS THAT ALLIES
 NAME CONDITIONS FOR ARMISTICE
PRESIDENT WANTS ALLIES TO PASS ON PROPOSED PEACE TERMS, AND IF AGREED ID ASK MILITARY ADVISERS TO DETERMINE
 SATISFACTORY TERMS FOR AN ARMISTICE

 feel disposed
  aked osmt the o peoples of such if be manysacc cptnceft the tHmsa anp O@idha  word of use d He tha
  render.
 pEIrrEpS SAYS RE
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25

Spokane 'is due to arrive here
 tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
BRITISH SURROUND vALENcIENNEs
BELGIAN CAPITAL AT BRUeEs

HAvRE Oct 25The Belgian Government has reeabshed its he officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
ECONOMY

Stall 30. 8 lbs. granulatcd. sugar.
&c. Stall 81. pure natural milk. Toe
at: cream. zoe pt stalls 37-3s. soy
beans. &c H.. split beans. I lbs. CSC.
steel cut oats. whcathcarts. lbs.
Csc; Log Cabin syrup. 25c size isc.
Soc size 3ec. New Orleans molassea.
i0c can: Sunmaid raisina. ? lbs. zoe.
s3.oo can olive oil. fi.9s: choice mixed
nuts. zoe 10. Brazil nuts. i5c h.. 81.
bow mhcnroni. ] lbs CSC. walnuts.
sc ID. cans corn or peas. CSC. Map
Of Italy olive oil. SIC pit. Ccyiou
ten. soc value. 40c n. any kind Of
spices. cans CSC: , large rolls toilet
paper. lie. Stalls 7-s.ii-t2. argc can
milk. lie; soc washing powder. Csc.
? cans Dutch Cleanser. 25c: cans
tomatoes. csc. cans sweet corn. CSC.
Happy Home corn. I5c can. cans
solid pack tomatoes. Csc: 2 lbs. green
dried peas. Csc Stall 30. best fresh
churned butter. soc H.: Carnation.
Mt. Vernon or Borden's milk. 12c
can. Stall 40. 4oc coffee. ~ lbs.
soc; cocoa and chocolate. lbs. 45c.
3 lbs. CSC Stalls 1.2-3. shoulder II
mutton. 17hc ID. picnic hams. 25c
ID. veal chops, IN ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
6O-Puhlic Notices
Public Markets
NIeSTIAI,t

stan. a.. fresh herring lbs. lie
fresh hallbut. 10. zoe; kipperrd her
ring. 10. Zoe. cat fish. . lbs. 2bc
Stalls so. cbrned beef. H.. i2ne,
Anchor bacon. No. s2he: Pioneer
hams. 10. 2the. Stall 1870. . lbs
corn meal. bbe. . lbs. NJ. J. -. cof
fee. 95c. Blue Itlbbon tea. 10. pkg
aoc stall 1853. Washington Cream
cry butter. 10 6o,52c. good coffee,
10. soc. . cans milk. &c. Stall ies,
4 lbs. ccratana rolled oats. 2soi 10.
matoea. cans g5c. uneeda Biscuit
. pkEs. lie. stall rs. lbs, small
white beans. s5c; , lbs. head rice,
csc. Csc can licruhcy's cocoa, ibc. 4
lbs. split beans. zoe, stall 100.
pkg-. noodles. csc: bars laundry
soap. use. cans clam chowder. 25c
Stall 1872. campbelis soups. can Zoe
Ghirardelli'n chocolate acc: pkgH
Grape Nuts. 25e. Stall ii2. No. 2
Yakima Gem potatoes. sack si.i6
rhuharb. lbs. i5c. Stall iis. Bald.
win apples. box 81 and ti,i5. cider
gal t5c; good. fresh eggs. doz. b0e
and h3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05


Stalls is75. itc bail biuinr. i.c.
tea fAnninEs. izc h: lib bricks cod
fish. i2c. lib. cans aauerkfau;. Zoe
corn starch. 90 pkg: rolls toilet
paper. use. STAN ITO. California soft
shell walnuts, &c H.. sIh. bag pan.
cake flour. zoe. his hes, shaker
salt. &c: cream ~ barley. szc pkg
keliogK's bran. i2c pkg. Stall 100.
fresh peanut butter. iSc n. lbs.
abc. Jersey butter. t9c H.: full cream
cheese. &c h. cans spices. isc. COO
Golden West teas. fsc H.: large oans
milk. 7Sc. Stall 1909. spice drops. Sc
doz.. Mrs. Portcr'a peanut butter. zoe
III. Madrona tomatoes. ioc can.
Stalls i'sB. veal roasts. lie NJ.
veal outlets. zoe h.: mutton chops.
zoe ID. Eirloln steaks. 23e ID: round
steaks. &c 10: good bacon. 52c 10.
Stall II. potatoes. ti.e0 SIX. delivered
apples si.ls box. delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
SANITARY

Stalls 24.36. Borden's milk. $3.50
case: 6 rolls toilet paper. &c. boxes
Searchllght matches, 3bc: lbs. vel.
low cornmeal. coo: 2 pkgs macaroni
or spaghetti. Csc: lbs. NJ. ]. y. cof.
fee. a5c; tuna fish, lac. 1Sc, csc:
citrus powder. 23c pkg: 4 lbs. rolled
oats. CSC. Stall 45. large pkg. Swift 8
washing powder. 19c: cans peaches,
Csc. 6 bars laundry soap. csc: i5c
cans pimentos. lie. bitter chocolate.
36c ID. large Jar Del Monte jam.
22c: Maggi soups. &c. Stalls X 1915.
yellow turnips. lbs. 10c: rhubarb.
l5c ID. 2 lbs. Csc: Hanson head let
tuce. Toe and 15c: spinach, l5c h.,
2 lbs. Csc; cauliflowcr. i0c up; sweet
potatoes. lbs. i5c. 4 lbs Csc. Stalls
3i-33, red hot crabs, for CSC and
up. small Eastern oysters. A0c pit;
fresh herring. lbs. i5c; salt silver
salmon sides, 1914 lb. Stall IL. po'
tatoes, si.75 Jack, delivered; lemons.
for f0c. Stall 10 A. apples, si.25
per box. delivered; lemons, zoe doz.
stalls 30-32.34, fancy bacon. 35c 10
soc H.: hamburger. 17Mc h.; veal
chops. zoe lb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
SAYS RAILWAY OWNERS
USE UNFAIR TACTICS
TO DISCREDlT u. S. A.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Charge
that the railroad owners are trying
10 discredlt the operation OF the
roads Was made by brotherhood
leaders In their hearing before the
federal wage commission here today.
a. -. Garreuon. represcntisg the
conductors. declared railroad repre-.
sentativcs were present at the hear.
Ing. and protested TO the commission.
Carretson was on the stand when
he learned that railroad agents
whose names could not be learned
were In the room.
I'VE have come here 10 lay our
cards on the table" Garretson told
the commission. "and We do not in.
tend 10 deal with second set OF en-.
pioyerr. nor do we intend 20 disarm
ourselves II they are 90 participate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
PINE sr.

stons's. b.ib, can NJ J. n. coffee
tis0' shredded wheat biscuit. lie; :
lbs. small white beans. 2se Red
Seal Grocery. Annex. 0 lbs
potatoes. 2se. fancy tomatoes. zoe 10.
Quaker corn flakes. i0c pkg. Florida
grape fruit. Toe. G boxes scarchlirhi
matches. Soc. Blue Ribbon tea. zoe
ID. Stall 20. best apple teily or but
ter. isc 10: frrsh milk. Toe at Stall
70, olcomayEarine. asc h. lbs. Csc
Elliott Fish Co. lnE cod. iso H..
lbs. Csc. salmon trout. zoe and aoe
n. Sugar stall pure cane sugar. Sc
10. stall 81. large loaf bread. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
ALLIES MAY KNOW OF SECRET
TERRORS IN KAISER'S REALM

pires are known 10 be increasingly
serious. The Russian "storchousc-
upon which the central empires were
counting 10 relieve their own hunger
f. still locked. because Leon Trotsty.
Russian foreign minister. out-maneu-
vered both the central empires and
the Ukrainians.
Famine Increasing
Germany's plight IL Indicated In tbs
recent order forblddlng relatives u
send parcels Of food % officers held
prisoners In England and Francas
and directing that money be sent IN
stead.
This has resulted In cutting off ebo
export OF thousands Of PARCELS from
Germany weekly The Exchanges
Telegraph declares that mall from
relatives % prisoners here totals 5oor
900 letters n fortnight.
Incoming letters. II is said. reveal
a state Of affairs In Germany infifS
itely worse than heretofore reported
Diseases due 10 under-nourishnen1
are increasing, IL IL reported, and dis
content In evidenced among an
classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
ny LOWELL MEIJETT

United Press Correspondent
LONDON. Feb. 5-Secret
knowledge Ia the possession Of
the British government regard.
Ing conditions la Germany may
have Influenced the uneompro-
missing attitude adopted by the
int.r-n allied council at NersnilIes..
Food conditions ia the central ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
CUT BREAD RATION IN
PUBLIC EATING HOUSES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Hotols.
restaurants and dining cars have
been ordered by Herbert Hoover TO
run on reduced bread rations. Not
more than two ounces OF bread or
rolls can be served aH one portion. nc.
cording 20 instructions today. Only
In the case OF corn. oatmeal or bran
bread can the serving 90 any one
person exceed this allowance. In
these cases four ounces ~ permitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
ONE SOLDIER KILLED
AND SIX WOUNDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. e. - An
American soldier was killed and six
wounded In action February 2, Gen.
Pershing reported today.
Private Lewis Ousley. infantry
man. Wilton, N. D.. was killed.
The six slightly wounded are
Corporal Suddaby. Louisville. Ky,
Private Boyd a. Close, Poland, Ind.
Felix Woyoshiyil. Wyoming, Pa
Dallas G. McRoroe, Uniobille. ". c..
J. O. Matthews, Bismarck. ". d.; Il.
u. Young. Farmersburg. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
S0IIIl End

AnderronH. rice tuncoatedl. , lbs
Csc: bayo beans. lbs. 25e. green
praA. 10. Toe. oanup. gal s5c. Stall
:. karo syrup. iolb, can. sTc; boraS
powder. pkg. Zoe. Quaker corn meal
pkg. Use: Kingsford gloss starch
pkg. iac. Stall 4s. best Jersey but
ter. ~, 6tc: full cream cheese. : lbs
sse. Stall a.. plato beef. 10. lie
veal chops. III. CSC. Stall 80. bread
loaf Sc. cookies, 2 dog. isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. $ lhn. sugar. &C. Stall
-. pure fresh mllk.'ioc at. cream.
zoe ~ STAN %. fresh whole Goldfish.
sse each. frceh herring. lbs ise.
stall 1914. Holland herring. : for ise.
fi.so kcE: salt eel. isc ID: rcd snap
per. itc ~. solea. ioc 10. fresh her.
ring 2 lbu. ise. Stall 1903. canH
pumpkin. sse. cluster raisina. lbs
Csc. pears. isc can. apricots. i0c can.
stall 1901. link sausage. isc ~. po-
tato sausage. lie 10 boiling beef. isc
III. Stall IS. grapefruit. for CSC.
apples : dor. tsc. 81 90 box delivered.
stall 80. potatoes. $3.50 sack. deiiv.
cred. onions. lbs. Toe. apples. 81 20
box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
VOORHEES, MONDAYS
TO GO ON INDEFINITELY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
voorhees, Monday win be continued
Indefinitely. This was the unofficial
admission Of the fuel administration
following conference between Nc
Adoo and DR.. Garfield today.