davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

record shows him II master in Intrigue
ana cunning. ana ii needs no vast
knowledge u: these arts to suggest
means by which u swindIC OF this sort
m'ght be carried through The manu-
iacturcr has simply To remove hiH mark
from the art,cic h. wishes 20 sell and
replaces IL by another. und vino is 10
hnow whether thai particular toy o.
watch or uair of EuvcS Was made in
Eern,any or Switzerland or New Eng
l.nd?,
Il would app bar ,hou. tina, the cues
ton is one tolt,c ac.lied by reform
IL tariffs. To mcn,ion Great l:ritaiu
aga in~-tlfcrc are by Low a nu;nhcr Of
ladies that she has captured" since
tie" Beginning or the war and II any
OF th"sc az To mold thui. place in the
future industry OF the country. T.
Se"ms only fair tina; tie producer
should In some degree lie protected
against ,lC cTortS Of the torcTr>r
Vet vince all is sud no one II this
iunr'urc would V"ntur" IL iubr' a"V
pr"n''i3t definite ~ cCnciUsivr Words
~ 'h"ir h"S' car l." no moe than sri,g-
grStiNc. The world il sin ~ Tn
rrncibic and itS Sh"rc wh.n i has
SiiT"uei In NE mould % peace Is mos
uncertain. The clements At work be.
fore thtt tive VIII he many aud v"ri",'s
and. Will" th.ir dlS-''isSinu Is "oy.nia-
Sihlc aud may easily prcvc helpful
~ would :tptnIr 'I.t vHV' h'" ~ nav"
""riSionst on noiu,s which after all
tl0!r AVA events i"l ..'n-.r sl,o... how
best to rtr':r ""uvr'cht 1NlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
NATIONAL BOYCOTT
WEAPON HARD TO USE
Might React Against Nation Wicsd-
ling II Unless Others
Cooperate.
WOULD CAUSE LASTING HATRED
& Theoretically II Would he Proper
s Punishment for Germany, but A'-
tiially 1t Is Not Fcasiblc-kccc"t
Resolution of liverpool Body


4 LONDON. N2vcmbcr a5.-Thc adoption
by She liverpool Cotton Association
Sof ;sfnew by law against trading VITA
the ienemy Tor rc'ioh OF ton years
after the war raises a HAes;inm "' S'"'
st III view o. the fact methods OF
{ frig!lt:ulncss followed so thuI"nEniN
and systcmaticully throughout the
warfare. The immature, tIr%lhyiM, o.
CAPTAIN Eryau and IA, nuhnFt'S 10, o.
etimS course II boyCottnE rs pro-
posdl by this houy OF pr"nineni som
nereial leaders appea's the pfHciitA1
issuk OF the law OF cause aud erect.
sf NHth a trail OF evil deeds behind rim
the GERMAN can hardly .Npcti TO $l"r,
y in thc benefits offered by world az
peace to the Same cNieni as the men
gof nations possessed OF NOR" SanriE
developed moral sense, nnd. s.nte ~
= his eicts he has voluntarily osiTAviSed
&himkclf from the society Of inoSc OF
n less brutal nature, II ~ only i"i' 'or
4 himfto blame himself il ~ the .nd OF
commercial communication with those
whose ethics he detied for just so long
as bis u-boa;s and guns could carr
THAT is tic ease in theory and com,
mertial boycott is the 'h"cro,ical
REMEDY against Il recurrence OF those
uefapious actions by which "a" enemy
has kmade his existence IN strength
inenstcc 10 the othor'yi*" harmless rest
But what sounds cmincutly wise in
words is often hard If no, inpossihe
to carry into practice. and it cannot b0
denied that, in the dealings OF nations
with one another tho moral tdc'"r
frequently has. 10 give way before en-
ped ency If a fair balance of values is
to be ma intained. In tho case Of the
child, and the Irown-ur, for instance
retrihutivc punishment is a Wholesome"
~disciplinc Capp,icd by tho latterl. hut
when recent hclliGcrcntS come TO CON
sidef terms of peace !, similar method
the risk os Inconvenience Or driinit"
lossHredounding 10 his own discomfort
and %charerin.
( SUCH POLICY WOULD
HAMPER DEMONSTRATION
Mud 1t is quite possible that a policy
excluding Germany Tor time from
share In the aftcr-the-war trade while
giving vent to righteous Indignation
Eat n wicked past might also seriously
fender, In the work OF reconstruction
which the nations Ell inassc and as
indiEiduals must seek 10 pursue with
out stint OF effort II the ravagcs of
WARFARE even partially to be healed in
this generation.
essentially ono to be considered by tho
allies in conjunction aud hardly by "A
private cotcr;c of business men. since
the Effect of 4 decision cannot be con.
Z fined locally or naturally. but must be
International The difficulties. too lying
in the path Of such decision are OBJ
ssviOus.
4 With an allied triumph. which leaves
them in q position 10 dictate terms to
the centra! empires and accordingly
TO exact .neace with indemnity. it is
( hard to know where the beaten foe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
To-Day a, The Movies

oDEO N-Normn rplmnLsr. In
1.-The Forbidden tits."
BIJot-D"r"thS Gl>h. ia "uat-
tiiuc Jane"
toLoNIhI-t:thci clayton. in "a
Soul Without " ludoN>."
VICTORIAN week. t!E niu Hart.
In "Shark Nonr"c."
iS,S-,n week. "Infayrttr. We
Como"
Hi.ttNIt,D = Harry CnrcH's -
Nuinun'> f'oUi."
NEN-NnrictY prusr,,in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
ro~t-or'r" Record. 49,. ,,ri,n,..c.

WASHINGTON. Novc,:2t,cr o., I'm
"rd.f Anrndii'= postal regulations so
ui.S MAY hnv" access Ia rc.;t-ot,i..,
records ia AN effort ia locate person.
10 whom r"ssrrrs arc sent Without
ADEQUATE addresses vas ;Srucl e, day
lN i'uStrnsi cr-Gcurrai E,irlcSrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
'cn,ion OF her near or dis,au, neigh.

,ca,ion OF her near or distau, neigh
bors,
We have seen already that nothing
loss :hnn numihiia;ian would leave
Gcrm"nE noncEtl,y amongst The ma
tious after thr war. Defeat may i'm.
poNerish her, but viii uu; irreparahly
Nr'pp!. her. and IN trying for recovery
ShH vii without, dou5t look 10 lind
II I'm Strenuous trade activity.
In tho case where ihr boycott IL
not universal her diricauy in obtain
~ "hN'atru ana the result would Ne
an outru, 81 manufactured articles
pEpopriiohately great. L. the c'rcum-
stances W may expect her 10 lac an
eager seller, even more So. IL pOss ihlc,
IMAM IN The past when her capacity.
amounting almost TO genius, for ulnNt
ins iGras. often borrowed TO the COM
supplies familiar - the Smallest all
sorts SHOP o: I'm English country viii
LACE no less th1u In the stores OF
every leading Oily
WHat then woah he 1.-THE position"
aS,ut''t"s OF saic;,bl" material turned
out from German gkShoNS would be
finding a May into all foreign countries
cNr"3; that uu" upholGinr TN. hoy
colt and If this happened To hc a,
= the CONSEQUENCES Of hcr hoNcntti,p
Impulse az" easy to follow rhr Ger
man. Keen - sell and deal ~ blow in
c'ccnta',y at ~" whose act elbows
r"rmHn"nt hostility would take care to
rj'c" MS goods ct rH'r Ia u''"-"'
til" crowd. in n;he" WORDS. hc wruld
try ia uud"rsn} hi~ nnc.- time ,l"',rr
and :" Sr"il at least the lottcr's chance
OF !, brisk Trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

S-rr""." Court rr:>r~ Urrc>a.
NNSilIiGrbN. November 35.--'rhc
Supreme CCUr, recessed to-day for
'rhnnksg' vim. until December =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
WILL TAKE MUCH TIME
TO REPAIR MINES OF LENS
WIN Require from Flight NuutI,S to
Thrrr Years for thcm tn
E.cNIItilc.

WASH MOTION. November 2a.--prc-
l:ninary surveys Of III" coal fields Of
Lens. France. by fur' administrator
officials Indicate II will take from
eight uiunths to threc years To put
all the mtue. into operation again.
waiter 1. Hone cab!.d Fuel Admiuis-
traitor Garfield to-day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14
Farmers Should
Be Recognizes

The farmer said Mr. Carroll, "be
lleyes, the first place, that the
market Is overcrowded already. He
does not want to engage in Compel
itlon that will find him at disad
vantage
""Then again he says, If cooper
ate who is going to sell 1t for me?
Furthermore, he wants assurance
that his stuff will be sold and not
turned back him, wilted and useless
except as fodder for pigs.
"These are big questions and must
be answered to the full satisfaction
Of the farmer. 1t is but natural that
the farmer wants TO continue to be
his own salesman until convinced
that dependable capital can do more
for him, and permit him to devote
more time to his own farm"
Mr.. Carroll said that the truck
horizon Is now full Of prospects that
large and dependable capital is at
work planning to take advantage OF
them and that solution OF the farm
er problem Is not far distant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14

a counterpart to the many comp
lex problems that viii face allied
and American statesmen when ulti-
mate peace comes is Rural Motor Elk
press movement that the governm-
ont Is trying to stifulate to success.
The orux of the whole situation ls
the farmer. That traditional susp-
iclon that the countryman is the log
ical quarry of the "cltyfeller" still
sits fast In the saddle and until II
can be rooted out difficulties will be
encountered.
y. Richard Carroll, district man
ager OF the d. f. Goodrich Rubber
Company, says that the farmer de-
mands---and Is ENTITLED to as many
assurances as the allies seek from
Germany.
The farmers position, Mr.. Carroll
says, is both sensible and logical.
These conditions he insists on:
Definite assurance that produce
he sends will be sold.
Reliable agents to sell 1t for him.
A reasonable profit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14

The date OF maturity of United
States treasury certificates Of in
debtedness OF series AID, dated Aug
ust 6. 1918, has been advanced from
December s, 1918, to November 81,
1918, according to telegram received
by Governor James X. Lynch Of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district
from the secretary OF the treasury.
William G. McAdoo.
The following notice has been
given to holders OF these Unitel
States treasury certificates of indebt-
edness.
"All United States Treasury Ger
tificates of Indebtedness Of series
d. dated August 6, 1918, and ma,
turing December s. 1913. are here
by called for redemption on Novem
Der 81, 1918, at par and accrued in.
terest pursuant to the provision fol
isuch redemption contained In The
certificates. On November "a, 1915
interest on all certificates Of said
series viii cease to accrue"
1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14
P.A

- 49,
Colonel Alexander p. Moore. pub
Usher of the Plttsburg Leader and
one of worst corporation baiters In
the country, never overlooked an
opportunity to attack the street rail-
way company of his city. He turned
loose in the most vicious form when
the company had to ask for inereas-
ed fare or go broke. Here is Colonel
Moore's own story as told by himself
In the columns of his owl paper:
II was very busy attacking the
company in Pittsburg. and I strove
as eranestly as | could to sec that Il
didn't get the increased fare its Of
ficials said it must have IL 1t was TO
live.- M@ u
"As an outcome Of the fight l
learned something. The company
y
was denied the raise and driven in
to the hands OF receiver. Some
unthinking ones believed that a VIC
tory. II wasn't. 1t was a defeat.
The receiver quickly proved to the
court that even six cent fare was
net enough and that he must have q
seven cent fare II the company was
to meet the increased wage scale
and the inflated prices for material.
with the greater cost of maintenance
and operation. Today the people Of
Pittsburg are paying q seven cent
fare.'
Referring to higher fares yraatcs
steam roads when taken over by gov
eminent. Colonel Moore adds: In
very truth the trolley lines are doing
the same kind Of work steam roads
are doing; are buying the same kind
of maerials and paying almost the
same wages. Their conditions and
their needs are parallel. We cheer
fully accord full justice to one and
deny 1t to the other.
Possibly we shall never lean to
like the street car companies; pos
sibly we shall never become wise en-
osgh to consider the M, IN importal
portion Of our municipal machinery
and. therefore, to be handled with
care and consideration, but in war
times when every factory and every
foundry is running lay aud night on
war orders and armies OF men and
women are drawig the largest wages
ever drawn by men and women Of
any country in the world. 1t Is wise
to foster the transportation compau-
les those same factories and found
rles depend upon for the delivery Of
their help"
This is good object lesson for
many western cities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14

German efficiency has had neutrality-suspicious.
bl5 ecord.
It may be hard to tell who is leading the German
miles, but all know who is running them-St LOUIS
Star.
Well the prospect for thones for all those six sons
as the outcome Of the war; begins to look pretty bad
Columbus Dispatch.
Bill Kaiser said to Ambassador Gerard: II shall
stand no nonsense from America" Well you're not get
ting it, Bill-Columba Record.
Look out for sudden affectionate demonstrations
from neutras who have been waiting to see which way
the cat would jump.-W Washington Post.
Big Bill Hohenzollern now realizes more clearly
than ever what mistake he made when he picked on
quiet, peaceful Wood Wilson.-Anaconda Standard
Looks as though the Kaiser must fight Or work..
Baltimore American.
The Huns will never entirely appreciate Kaiser Bill
until they begin to foot his bil-Columba Record
Prince Max will find that the easiest way to deal
with the Allies is to take the helm from Wlhelm-New
Orleans Item.
We are also expecting to hear that John Barley
would be willing to negotiate. an honorable peace
Anaconda Standard
Germany processes to have had change of heart
Be that as it may. We demand also change Of head
Baltimore American
Germany has found substitute for everything
else. 1t shouldn't be hard to find substitute for the
Kaiser.-St Louis Star.
The Germans are NV using armor that protects
both chest and abdomen Unless it is reversible it will
doubtless prove Of little worth--Ashville Times.
If it's true that Wilhelm has abdicated, we hope
Mr. Wilson win have heart an dturn over his job TO
Mr. McAdoo. No use in riding free horse to death
Macon Telegraph
The report that the Leviathan formerly the Water
land has moved soldiers across the Atlantic than
any other sap is mistake. The Lusitana has moved
most Of them Houston Post.
1t is going to be pretty hard the poor, patient
German people, with all the other things they have to
bear not to have any atrocities to look forward
o-Coupnbus, Ohio State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14

Dey so many ssin' dey's all
in wen al dey y a m courage.
meat Mah FOLKS turnt ole mule
loose I'm de wood lot Z die en- sila
gotn o hawnet's mes zen to- down 10
panels o. fence III ouisyille Corrior.
Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14
IA, From Angry.

She-'Tm iIfrald papa WINS very an
.,sy when you asked him for me, Jack,
aear.' Ho-'NCt at all; he asked me
u l eouiin't Introduce > couple Of
young men WHO might take your two
sisters Off Ills hands.s--Iosto Evening
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14

Government needs $4,000 clerks.
Logan examinations Nov is and IA.
Salary $1,000. Experience oaoe 'os-
sary. Menand women desiring gov
arnment positions write for free par
ticalars. ]. c.. Leonard (lormer Civ
~ Service Examiner) 1901 KenoIs
Building, Washington. AWHILE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14
CT SSIFIED
NERTlSIfgts

MONEY no L0AN---one hundred
md fIsty thousend dollars on firm
.nd city property, y a, Pederson
s. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14

JU5I2LL 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 7.-Prartical
notice that the Russo German peace
NEGOTIATIONS at Brest Litovsk are
concluded was contained in n mos
sage which German delegates to that
place sent to the Russians today.
The message, according 10 dis
patches received here from Berlin.
pointed out to the Russians that the
principles enunciated at Brest-
Litovsk by the Germans December
IS. were expressly contingent that
all belligerents. unreservedly. within
o suitable period. would bind them
selves strictly to observe these con
0ifions."
The message said that the dele
gates fixed 10 days as this period,
within which other bcllIgcrents were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
SGT. COMSTOCK TO BE
ARRAIGNED JAN. Is

Sergeant George II. Comstock
former head OF the dry squad now
facing a federal charge OF conspir.
acy with Raleigh Faulkner to Illegal.
ly ship liquor into Seattle. Will be
arraiRned January rs, u. s.. Com
missioner McClelland said Monday.
Comstock conferred with Chief
Warren Monday In an effort 10 OBJ
tain possession OF liquor found In his
home the day he was arrested
at was obtained on permit" Com
stock said. "and I'm going TO try To
get IL back"
Warren referred him TO Sheriff
Stringer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
R0MR-lN DESK
INJURIES BOY

ROCHESTER,. Pa. Jan. The
Rochester Continuation school. a
public institution attended by 20 pu-
pills. wss partially wrecked today by
. bomb In the d~~k Of Miss Cesilia
H~ibting. the teacher.
Carl Burgwail IA. was seriously
injured. He was the only one in the
building when the bomb exploded.
He was able 20 tell tho police tina,
he was firing the furnace In tho eel
lar when the bomb exploded. III.
succeeded in getting outside and
calling for help before he collapsed.
The police voiced the belief that
the bomb was time contrivance.
act by pro-CermanH and that Il en-
pioded prrfna turciy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
FIERCE SNOW
GALE SWEEPS
MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO. Jan. THE Md
die West WAS q great white
desert today. The heaviest snsw-
fall on record was whirlcd BY .
mile-a-minute gale into huge
drifts. IL and Is feet deep, pr.
alyzing traffic and forcing busi-
ness thruout this region prac-
tically 10 q standstill.
More than one-third OF a seasons
snow had fallen in "a hours. The
weather bureau reported a fan Of
l3h inches on the level early today.
on top OF Al inches previously fal>
len. This was nearly half the en-
tire snowfall OF 1915.
The storm was conferred over tho
lower Mississippi valley Saturday
night. had moved northeastward and
today extended from Missouri east
ward into Ohio. The heaviest pre-
Michigan and Northern Indiana
Drifts Stall Traffic
More than half the TRANSPORTS
mental railroads entering Chicago
were forced to cancel from one train
to their entire service. Suburban
service was practically abandoned
But few surface cars attempted
to buck the drifts.
Taxi companies refused to SIND
out their cars. Scores OF privately-
owned automobiles and motor trucks
were abandoned. Only the elevated
railways maintained a semblance Of
a schedule.
Telegraph and telephone service
was badly crippled and many cities
were entirely isolated.
A milk and fuel shortage was I'm
minent in Chicago and surrounding
cities.
Scores Of Robbcries
Last night was '1ightless night
In Chicago. and the storm put thou
sands OF street lights out Of COM
mission. making the lack OF Hum
ination greater than was intended
Holdup men took advantage Of the
situation. scores Of robberies beina
reported. !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
SUPREME court
IS UNANIMOUS
Obligation to Take Up Arms for Coun-
try Cannot Be Disputed, Declares
Chief Justice

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE supreme court today de-
klared the draft law constitutional.
Chief Justice White in handing down the decision
the against the draft law that reached the
court said the arguments of all the DIRECTORS
absolutely devoid of merit
Our mind is unable to conceive that raising armies
by draft is slavery and violates the 18th amendment the
chief justice declared.
The decision of the court unanimous. Refutng
the 81 the directors that did not have
the to draft citizens the chief justice said:
"As the mind cannot conceive army without the men
to compose it. the face of il the question that does
not give to provide for such would to be
too frivolous for further notice"
The ground for opposition to the draft challenges the
existence of all power" the chief justice said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

Mayor Gill Directs Dr.. Nc
Bride to Arrange for.
Market Stall
SUPPLY FROM STATE

The city Of Seattle win 70 into
the fish business within the next
ten days and retail salmon 1t ]
cents q pound.
Salmon IL retailing In Seattle
today ut from e 10 20 cents ;
pound.
Health COMMISSIONS Mcbride
was detailed by Mayor Gin Mon.
day to select site for the city's
stall In the Pike Place puklic
market
This was accomplished boesrs
noon.
The city's supply OF fish Win b
obtained from the state hatchex3ea
and were offered 20 Seattle and
other cities turnout the state by Fish
Commissioner l.. II. Darwin
The fish viii be shipped to seattle
after being killed and the spawD
utilized at the hatcheries --
Lister In on Pian
DR.. r. r. Smith. chief Of the MN
and food division OF the health d
partrncnt. was assigned by DR.. No
Bride TO. handle the inspection an<
sale Of the fish.
The original offer TO supply IN
to the people was made to Mayuu
GIN by Commissioner Darwin. aftO
a conference with Gov. Lister.
No Rcd Tape
There won't be any red tape.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
MILITARY PROBE
May RESULT IN
PROSECUTIONS
ny l.. G. MARTIN
cd prrss Covvcepovd~rf


United Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. -
Criminal prosecutions may fol-
low the senate military probe.
senator Mcclellan. member Of
the committee, viii ask that the
testimony he laid before the de-
partment Of Justice. His motion
will he supported by other com
mitteemen.
Decision to take this step followed
testimony that showed the letting
OF si2s 900. 900 in government con.
tracts to the firms OF persons offici.
ally serving the government Fed
eral statute expressly forbids this.
Only Small Part
The contracts represent only a
small part of the total number for
all government departments in viola
ton of this law. committee mem
bers said. The SIPS, 900 900 contracts
were let, according 10 testimony OF
Charles Eisenman, by the supply
committee OF the council of national
defense. They are chiefly clothing
or wooden goods contracts.
Eisenman frankly gave the names
OF persons working for the govern
ment with whose concerns contracts
were let. and as frankly aclSnowl-
edged he knew OF the law against
the practice. The law was not vi.
olated. Eiscnman declared. because
the men with whose companies the
contracts were made. had no per-
sonal part in making them.
Eisenman said when contract
was made with the Cleveland wor-
sted Mills Co., in which he is n
stakeholder. he took no hand in It.
II was done by the supply commit
tee. OF which he is vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
TIP FROM COAL MAN:
FILL UP YOUR BINS

To guard against possible coal
shortage in the Northwest. state
Fuel Administrator whitcomb to-
day advised tho public 10 get in nm
adequate supply now. He said II
was not necessary TO store up a
lot Of coal. but tho people should
not keep running close to the bot
tom OF their bin.
He has been notified that the
government has suspended all
transportation priority orders on
railroads. which means that coal no
longer will be given preference
for shipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
KAISER DOESN'T LIKE
THE STOCKHOLM IDEA

LONDON, Jan. 7.--Gcrmany has
temporarily suspended peace negotia-
tons with Russia, following the re.
quest by the Russians that the meet.
ing be transferred from Brest.
Litovsk to Stockholm.
This is according 10 an official
German statement issued NJ Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
OLYMPIAN WILL START
THRU TRIP TOMORROW

Milwaukee railway officials an.
nounced today that the Olympian
will leave Seattle Tuesday morning
at 1915 o'clock as the first thru
train TO go out OF here over the Mil.
waukee tracks since January /.
Flood conditions have improved
materially. Washouts and damage
to tracks and bridges along the line
have been cared for satisfactorily.