davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
soMEwHERg IN ENGLAND

Lawrence county friends will read
with interest the following letter from
Garland son of L. p. Webb, of Falls
burg. He Is % years old and enlist
ed in the aviation corps at FIT. Thorn
as From there he went to Lake Char
les, La. for few months and then
to England:
Mar. 10, 1918, Somewhere in England
Dear Friends:
win use the Big Sandy News as
a means OF telling you that arrived
safe in England.
like my new post fine.
l am having good time. Went
to a ball game this evening. We
have a fine Y. NJ. c. A.. don't know
what we would do II il were not for
the " When l get back home l viii
ever remember the Y. NJ. C. A
All the boys are satisfied and anx-
ious to get to France.
We are having some time learning
how to count the English money.
The English people are very friendly
and tell as about the good times we
win hapo when we get to France. WIN
write tho News moro next time.
Yours.
PVT. GARLAND WEBB.
l76 Aero S'udn. American I,>. Forces
via. Now York.
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
WAYNE. w. VA.
Big chief.

DR. ]. w. Taylor, who was crippled
by a horse falling on his leg few
days ago. is able now to attend pro-
fessional calls.
Nice donations for the Red Cross
have recently been received fromAr-
thur Workman and Esther ChiIders,
two Lincoln district teachers. The
funds were raised by having school
rallies.
At recent meeting OF the state
board of education an order was en-
tered granting life certificate to Ru-
fus Lester OF Butler district. This
is the second one to be granted to a
Wayne county teacher the other be-
ing to Supt. Rife several months ago.
County court has been in session
this week Most of the time has been
taken in matters pertaining to roads.
All the districts have money in road
funds and II is the intention OF the
court to have the roads worked out
at an early date. This will give us
the benefit OF the money spent and
good roads all summer.
The Red Cross unit at this place
held it's annual election "Wednesday
and elected Mrs. r.. j. WILCOX as
chairman. Emma Scaggs. secretary;
Mrs. Calude Newman, Treas. The unit
has done great work for the cause in
the past year and will continue with
renewed energy to do their part in
winning the war.
Luther L. Lycan. a Butler district
teacher. has been appointed district
club agent by the Agricultural Col
lege Morgantown. 1t viii be his duty
to organize boys clubs in his district
and assist them in growing their
crops Lloyd E. Cox, Of Ceredo dist
rict has been appointed to a. similar
position in that district
Ben Martin Struck BY Train.
Monday morning train No. is hit
Ben Martin on a crossing just below
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
Blaine Items

w T.. Kouns was transacting busi-
ness at Ashland and other down river
towns last week
Andrew Kitchen, OF Columbus, o.,
was here few days last week visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Lydia Kitchen,
and other relatives. ~
While he was here Mrs. Kitchen d.
vided her farm among her seven child
ren, all OF them being present except
Mrs. Henry Key. OF Columbus. o.
Jack Mounts. Of Louisa, was here
last week looking after the interests
of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Jesse Chaffin has returned from
Chattaroy- w. Va, whre he has been
working in the mines.
Cla1de Smith is home for few deys.
He has employment at Portsmouth, o.
and will shortly return to that place.
Mrs. Laura Roberts has moved to
her farm about five miles below here.
She will stay there through the sum
mer and return TO her home here this
fall.
Foster Williams has returned from
.Greenup county He was accompani-
cd home by his mother in law. Mrs.
William Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Labe Edwards were
visiting relatives on Gains creek Sun
day.
a. b. Ayers. president Of. the Union
Gas K OH Company was here few
days last week lohing after his gas
and oil interests in Lawrence and Nor
gan counties. He has new drilIin
machine on the way here. When it
reaches here he will begin drilling on
block No. which is located on Lower
Laurel and Hood creeks. He also has
purchased gas engine to pump the
well recently drilled in on Dan Slaggs
farm at Martha.
Mr.. Ayers was accompanied here by
a Mr. McGiIlard and Mr. McGillard's
mother and sister. OF indianapolis. Ind.
David j. Cordle. the s-month- old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Cor
die. died Friday night OF pneumonia,
and was buried at the Walter Ross
graveyard Sunday.
Fred Stafford manager for the Iron
ton Lumber Company. was here last
week the guest OF F. ID. Dawson and
family.
Big Chief
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12

Lavafette. Mr. Martin does not hear
well. He was driving a team, Just as
his wagon reached the track the en-
gine struck it. Mr.. Martin was knock
ed several yards and was severely
bruised. The train crew picked him
up and brought him to Wayne for
treatment.
One of the horses was so badly Grip
pied that II was necessary to kill 1t.
and one broke the harness and escaped
injury.
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
ApELINE

Sunday school was organized at this
place Sunday.
Prayer meeting at this place every
Sunday morning at nine thirty.
Quite a large crowd enjoyed being
at Mrs Lizzie Belongs Sunday night
Music and refreshments were served
Several from this place attended the
church services at Mt. Zion Sunday.
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
.1:l!IE3:l :ll:5ll.[,1:lln
CORNER MAIN srnErr. LOUISA. KENTUCKY

Miss Lula Houk, Of Cherokee. was
the guest OF Misses Maud and Ger
trude Miller.
Miss Sarah yanhorn is very low
with. typhoid fever at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wellman. OF Ke-
nova, were guests OF Mrs s. s. Bel
iomy.
Mr.. Howard Bryan, of Camp Tay-
lor, is expected home soon.
Beauty Spot
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
FIRE INSURANCE

an prepared 10 write Insurance on
any insurabis propoeF In Louisa and
On All sood DWELLINGS AND BARNs
IN THE COUNTRY -. . limited mum
Der Of stores net toe far frsn Louisa
hav. tn. agency for IN. f.IIsvins
companies;
HENRY CLAY CO. OF XII.
NORTH AMERICA OF NEW YORK
wEsrcHEsTER OF NEW YORK
WIN spprscia,. any bu.iness you
may give me
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12

Ben Martin Struck BY Train.
Monday morning train No. is hit
Ben Martin on crossing just below
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
FARM MACHINERY.

Whatever you need in the way Of
farm machinery. wagons. etc, win be
supplied at the right prices by Angus
tus Snyder. Call for what you need.
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12

Subscribe now for the Big SANDY
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12

Q. r Bursess wants to write your
IRE insurance IT,
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
2 OF 2 Drops Applied IN Few Seeonds-
There's no Fussina or Cutting.
"Cels-lf' Always Worlkil

tho old, savage way. ''Gets-It" is
the modern, painless. simple way
Lean over ard put two drops OF
"Gets-1t" on the corn. put your
stocking and shoe right on again,
ana Ivrsst, ne corn o,,,;inntnsS in ~ s'Ass phs
treatment OF corna. IL never irri-
tateS the true flesh You'll stop
limping on the side Of your shoe.
and do away with greasy salvea.
bundling bandages. thick plasters
it's common sense.
-Gets-It" Is cold by all druggists
(you need pay no more than 20
cents). or II will be sent direct by
= Lawrence a. Co.. Chicago, Ill
The Big Sandy news., 1918-04-12
This Corn vii!
Peel Right Off!
@Gets-It' Makes Corns Come OF
The Banana Peel Wayl

squeeze yourself up like the letter
~, and with bulging eyes draw
your face up into n wrlnkly knot
while you gougc and pull at the
quick" Of a tender corn7 That's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Company ID auxiliary. 16ist infan'
try. will NEE, in the assembly hall Of
the Chamber Of Commerce at y. m.
Tuesday. All persons intgcsted In
the welfare OF Washington soldiers
now serving in the islst United
States infantry are invited.
A meeting Of the broadway ID. A.
II. Red Cross auxiliary was held ut ?
y. IN. Monday. with Mrs. l.. +. Mas
tera, 2330 Harvard ave. ".
Louis Frodle. 10. who arrived from
Alaska Saturday. In said 20 have be
come Respondent from brooding over
separation from his wife, from he
was divorced. He was taken to the
city hospital from the home of his
sister. 10 w. roth st. Sunday, where
he had slashed his throat with a
razor.
Lawrence II. Finxcl. OF Hoovers.
vile, who received S347.e3 for one
months work In tho coal mines. is
believed to have earned the highest
wages during a month ever paid any
coal miner.
A dance will be given at the Ellts'
hall. Fourth and Spring at. Friday.
February 3. under the auspices OF
Company II Auxiliary TO the I6ist
T. 3. Infantry. The benefits will be
used for the company fund.
Al.Mintar, or the watch tower.
still exists to the east of the town
OF GAIA. IL In where Samson liz said
TO have carried the gates OF the city.
A meeting Of Laurel Camp, No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

Bringing the tale up to date. tfyo
Knights are out after the money.
They're laying plans at headquarters
for a big war fund drive. next week
They have built rs recreation
houses for soldiers in cantonnena
and training camps. under the direc.
ton and authority OF the war Depart
ment. and will carry this work -
France. Three buildings. valued AZ
$4,000. have been erected at Camp
Lewis. More money is needed. SO The
knights have set out to raise t1o.-
100000 in this country Seattle'u
quota Is SEQ. 900.
In this recreational work, the Y. ~.
c. A. is recognized as representing
the Professionals and the Knights a.
Columbus rs representing the Catyn
olics. These two organiza tions StyV
cooperating. and there is no duplica-
ton of work. Protestants as well az
Catholics are entertained at the X.
of c. buildings
The executive committee in charge
of Seattle's drive Is as follows: ]. c.
Ford, chairman; James J. German.
John ]. Sullivan. s. A. keenan,. NJ.
ID. Leehey. n. T. Clancy. George J.
DAM, George Donworth. l.. s. Booth.
w. w. Common. J. w. Hughes, II. r.
Tobin. Walter II. Galbraith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
Siugging Soldier
Is Turned OUcr to
Military Officers

Military authorities Monday wcre
considering tho case Of First Scr.
E.ant John r. Davis. 81. Of Camp
Lewis
Davis was arrested by Seattle 20
lice Saturday night abou, > o'clock.
unconscious from blows inflicted by
W. y. Wakefield. -. i5s 3Tth ave.
y, ~. was taken into custody un.
der the University At bridge Mt
Post at. and was unconscious from
the beating h. had received.
Wakefield charged that the roi.
der had deliberately walked up and
struck his wife blow In tho face
and then turned and ran. lie was
pursued By Wakefield and others
who Jaw the assault, and attacked
under the bridge. Wakefield was
carrying his s.year old daughter at
the time the soldier struck his wife.
At tho city hospital. Davis re-.
gained consciousness Sunday and
was turned over 10 the military po-
lice. IL 4. believed he was under
tho influence Of liquor when the az
tack was made.
One OF the witnesses 60 tho affair.
which took place at Second and Tn
ion. naid Davis had slapped man
Just before hitting Mrs Wakefield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
FROM HOSPITAL
COMES DOLLAR
TO SMOKE FUND

Enclosed please find check for
81 for tobacco fund. ms I know what
a smoke fund means to them. hav.
inE been a soldier myself In tho
Philippines. during the Spanish war
Hope you win keep the work going
The above letter comes 10 The star
from III. NJ. Micklcy. OF cainaa. Mont
IL came with check Of t2sl.6o.
from George Hood. manager Of the
Metropolitan theatre. representing
the net proceeds Of the Mltzi HalJos'
special show Friday noon.
And tho days mail brought an.
other interesting contributions 81
biil-from +. y. McDonough. Mt Fir.
lands hospital.
Tho soldier who served In the
Philippines knows what a smoke will
do for IN. men In France.
itzi Hajos. her heart torn by this
world conflict. with the knowledge
that her friends are pittcd against
each other In tho bloody carnival,
gives freely towards whatever solac-
she can bring to the boys over
there"
And at Firlands. where tho city II
helping TO reclaim mon and women
and children from the ravases Of the
white plague. there. too. the bond Of
sympathy toward the soldiers. who
face death every day, Ia strong.
The soldier Ia entitled 20 whatever
peace ~ mind he can obtain. after
the days fighting II over. A pipefui
Of tobacco helps 90 soothe his nerves.
That IN why Mrs. T., H. Hicks. 500
Ninth ave. brought "A package Of TO
baeco TO Tho Star TO he sent 20 them.
And now--what are you doing IN
this cause
To help tho work along, send your
contribution with the accompanying
coupon.
ronACCo FUND
v. a. ssttss. seas Asvowsrsish ave. esss
Mr.. Alice .. sassea. ssss Arrs~-
smith ave- ss.tssstts ttsfssssHsss I'd
~. NJ Miekie,. Csmss. Mont tsss.. les
q. D. Mspcaeash. t1sisnds hsspissi Lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WELLINGTON CITIZENS
STANDING BACK OF u. S

Wellington citizens are getting be-
hind the governments war program
and are preparing TO handle cases OF
alleged disloyalty In their district
The newly organized Wellington
Council of Defense IL outlining liz
course OF action. The purpose OF
the organization was explained Fri
day night by Frank Gates. repre-.
sentative OF the King County Coun.
eli Of Defense.
J. A. Cannon IL chairman: J. r.
Campbell. vice chairman: Mrs. l.. T.
sanderson. seoretary-treasurer: Mrs
r. Campbell. a. r. Mitchell. Mrs. s.
". Algyer. A. W. Kingdom. Walter
Lideli and a. A. Pesch. department,
chafrrneu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
SIX CANDIDATES FOR
MAYORAlTY SPEAK
BEFORE DEMO CLUB

Six OF the candidates for mayor adj
dressed the King County Democratic
club a, It's weekly luncheon Satur
day. They spok. in the order .s
which the filed their declarations
and while occasional jabs were taken
there was a greater spirit OF 'draw
your own conclusion" in their ad'
dresses
The speakers were Ole Hanson.
Austin T.. oriffiths. c. J. France.
Ralph A. Horr. John +. Murphy and
J. r. Bradford
At the conclusion Of the meeting a
resolution was offered by Ben v.
Shields urging congress 20 reinstate
section 1876 OF the select service draft
regulations. The resolution was 70
ferred to the executive committee.
A resolution was also offered BY
Richard MCGOWAN protesting the nc
ton OF the government in passing n
bill requiring the railroads TO be re.
turned to their several owners within
IS months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

1895. Royal Neighbors OF America,
viii be held on Tuesday Mt the
Swedish Club hall, Eighth ave. and
Pine st
Mrs. Clancy. 1900 Yssler way,
phoned the police that she heard a
burglar In her basement Saturday
night Tho police rushed 60 her
home. on entering the basement,
Mrs. Clancy's pet bulldog was
found with bone lodged cross
wise In his throat. The police re-
turned TO the station and n vet
Urinary was summoned.
News OF the death and burial Of
Florence Emily Broadhead. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph i.
Broadhead, of Seattle, who died on
board ship between Manzanillo,
Mexico, and Balboa, Panama, and
was buried at sea on Christmas
day. has just been received by Sc
attic relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
HE REPLACES JOE WARREN

w. c. Gray resigned Friday as n
special agent OF the Department of
Justice TO accept "a position with the
Pacific Coast Steel company. With
Manager c. T.. Burgess. he viii CO.
operate with federal officials in run.
ming down criminals.
Gray has been in criminal invest.
cation work for Is years. and has
handled a numhcN OF important
cases for the government since war
WAS declared
He began his career as n boy.
when he was detailed TO shadow
crooks at race meetings turnout the
country.
Chief of Police Joe Warren was in
charge OF the criminal investigation.
work for the Pacific Coast Steel
company before being appointed
chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
Thumb PRINTS
OF 100 TEUTS
TAKEN TODAY

Allen enemies were registering
with the Seattle police depart
ment Monday. More than 100
German residents 81 the city had
made out the registration form
supplied them and taken tho
cath rs 10 the truth Of the state
ments made therein. early this
afternoon.
According 20 Chief J. r. Warren.
Of the police department. there are
between 1900 and 5000 German resi-
dents OF Seattle who must register
under the order. The greatest rush
was expected hate Monday,
Monday was tho first day set for
registration OF alien enemies. the at
torncy general OF the United States
having set aside February 4 10 . In.
elusive. as IN, period for filing tho
statements.
No difficulty IL expected by the
authorities here In carrying out the
order. II was a quiet. orderly crowd
OF German subjects who filled the
corridor on the lower floor OF ia.
pubic safety building today. sat nj
tables filling In their blanks. or stood
about waiting their turn.
sullivan In Charge
Capt. G. A. sullivan, OF the police
department. was In direct charge OF
the registration.
In tho blank. the resintrant must
tell where he il living. his ernpio..
fnent. his attitude toward the United
states. whether h. has relatives
serving for or against the United
States today and many other auea'
lions regarding his personal life.
An alien enemies above the age OF
IL years. must register under the
order governing registration. unl.as
actually naturallxcd as American
citixcns.
Furnish Photos
Tho registration sheet is made out
In trlplicate. The rcgistrant must
furnish four photographs OF him
self. not larger than AK inches.
Complete finger print records are
also made ON the reverse Of the
registration form as another means
OF Identification.
II was announced by IN. chief ~
polio. this morning that tho Ger
mans registered must return 10
headquarters within Is days Of final
date fixed for registration. but not
until 10 days after he IL registered.
to secure registration card. THIS
will have his nam. and thumb print
upon IL.
Registration OF German aliens Nv
ing on rural routes. just outside the
city limits. was started Monday
morning in room ios. OF the post.
office building. under supervision CT
the postmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
BACK ACHE
0Dber Up With Penetrating
HamlIn's WIZARD Oh

A harmless and effective prepare
don 10 relieve the pains Of Rheuma.
tism. Sciatica. Lame Back and Lum-
bAs0. IN Hamiin's Wizard OIL II
penetrates quickly. drives out sore
neas. and limbers up stiff. aching
Joints and muscles.
You have no idea how useful II
win be found in cases OF every day
ailmert or mishap. when there II
need Of an immediate healing, anti
septic application. as in cases Of
oprains. bruises. cuts. burns. bites
and stings.
Get IL from druggist for 30 cents.
n not satisfied. return the bottle
and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
whips. pleasant little pink pills. 20
cents. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO ATTACK SIR MONEY BAGS

have pitched their tent At As Empire
building. and their pennons are float
Ing on the breeze.
When the trumpeters herald the
opening OF the tournament. on the
morning Of February II. the Knights
win grid on their armor and spur
their fiery steeds 20 the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
RAY ELLIOTT F0RFEITS
$500 BAIL IN COURT

Ray Eiiiott'a hail. in the sum OF
$500. was declared forfeited IN
Judge Tallman'a court Monday.
upon motion Of city Attorney Ken
needy. lie had appealed from a 40.
Gay oO-fine sentence In police
court. This settles tho cases Of
four out OF the 1--WE alleged south
OF. Ycslcr bosses Three are in
quarantine. CITY authorities hav.
been unable 10 secure the convic-
ton OF the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
PDSLAM
T0 TEST ON
P|MPLy SKIN

Try this: Spread posIam over dat
itching skin affection at night
Th.n sinsnlss the troubis from your
mind. sleep soundly. and next
morning examine the skin and see
lust what one application Of Pos
lam has done. You viii rejoic~ 70
know Of one remedy posscsEnd OF
real healing energy when can
bring about results so quickly.
Eczema. plmples. all broken"out
itching surfaces. respond TO Posiam
as to nothing sse.
Sold cserywhsr-. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
2s3 W. tTth st. New York CITY.
And Po.inu Soap. being nedtcatsd
with PoElam. wfli benefit your skln
while used daily for toilet and hath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
STORM WARNING OUT

The southwest storm warnings
have been continued at all stations IN
Washington and seaports In Oregon
and on the north coast Of California
The storm is conferred at Sitka. Alas
81 moving rapidly southeast. and
viii cause fresh southerly. shifting "a
soutawesterly, gales today and to
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
THESE CIGAR MEN TO
CAPTAIN WAR CONTEST

At q meeting Of the Seattle Rs.
tail Cigar DEALERS association. the
following were appointed captains
To SEQ that every retailer In their
respective districts hav. war
stamps on sale; Joe Dirard. J. q.
puraiey. c. swanson. o. r. Dohnr'y.
J. H. Brewster. J. Bernhanm. Irving
Green. W. y. Sims. N. G. Coiiina
A dinner will 10 sivcu TO the
captain who has distributed the
most stamps during the month Of
February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

their "fairc laydie." Miss Columbia.
whose life and freedom have been
threatened by Sir Money Bags.
And they're going TO make him
give her $50 900
Sir Money Rags isn't much on the
offensive. but on the defensive he's
tight old Jouster. The knights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
APPEALS TO WILSON

Appeal 20 Secretary OF Labor
Wilson has been made by Martin
Krukle. following refusal Of the i'm
migration departments board OF in
quiry to admit him into the United
States.
krukle was arrested recently by
the naval intelligence bureau as he
arrived on the Hawaii Maru. Pa
pcrs in code were found In the toes
OF his shoes.
He formerly worked in logging
camps near Tacoma and went back
10 Russia last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
MORRIS BOUND OVER

William Morris. arrested January
~ on charge OF importing liquor
from Montana, was bound over TO
the federal grand jury Monday fol-
lowing hearing before United
states Commissioner Robert w. Nc
Clelland. Bond was fixed Mt $1,000.
which he failed TO furnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
Mar STACKER SUSPECTS

Leslie Barrett. 20. and James Ray.
mond Scott. 2s. are under arrest as
alleged slackers. Released from the
city stoclsnde Saturday at the close
OF 63-day term. Barrett was ar.
rested and held for investigation on
n charge of having avoided the
draft. Scott was arrested at Frye
4 Co.'S plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
PROHIBS WILL MEET

Prohibitionists ut n mass meeting
ut p, m, February IL. in the assem-
bly, hall OF the Arcade building, will
consider ratification OF amalgamation
with the new national party and will
elect delegates 10 the national con.
vention in Chicago, March S. The
Randall bone.dry amendment will be
discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

The Knights Of Columbus arc pol.
ishins UP their arfnor and olling the
joints.
They're setting their ianecs for a
big tournament with Sir Money Bags
and his rctain~rr The knights will
enter the fray wearing tho favor of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
G. w. DAM AND HIS
DAUGHTER ARE HURT

q. W. DAM. president Of the HofI.
us Steel and Equipment Co. residing
az 7s4o Wilson ave. was slightly In.
jured about o'clock Monday morn.
ing. when his auto hit Rainier val.
ley car Mt Othelio IT. and Rainier ave.
Frances Danz, daughter, waA
also bruised and shaken. Both were
pital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WANT CITY TO HELP

An ordinance calling for $3.50 10
10 paid out o. city funds monthly
to tn. King county council OF de
fenss for general War protection. u
in the hands Of tho finance com
tni,tee OF the city council.