davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
SUBURBAN HOME

SUBURBAN HOME
J acres: T. acres cleared and IN apple.
pear. plum and small fruit: b-room
house; best soil In Foster - min.
utsn by car 10 center Of city. good
auto roads: close 20 good grade
and high schools Place will pro-
duee living for family. and you
can save your salary located at
Foster. on Ssattle-Tacons inter
$4,000. $500. balance s25 per
"0''h
TIE LAND WILL ADVERTISE IT.
self N you will let me take you
out TO sec ~ ! have sold half OF
what I had but there are about IL
5000: $50 down. $40 monthly. 6
per cent interest II 10 black soil.
feet deep: needs no fertilizer. no
sprinkiinE; been farmsd for IS
years Only four miles from First
and pike. BEST BUY IN CITY.
SAVE THAT RENT
I have a Fir-room house. North End.
well bull, and fine appearance
furnace: full cement basement.
paved street: nice neighhorhood
no mortgage ali free and clear
Price 10 $4,000. What can you af-
ford TO pay down immediate pos
session can be given,
=. NeRAE GRIFFIN
5s2 Empire Rldg
HERE is A SURE BARGAIN
S7.i00 buys this s-roorn modern bun
galow: full basement. corner lot.
b0xiosi all kinds bearing fruit;
three blocks to car. Little cash
and SIS per month. including in
tercst Y. T.. ollinger & Co. $50
Empire Bldg.
HERE rs A RENT KILLER
A two-room bungalow In the Mel
Vile Barth addition. Large lot
spiendid view, minutes from
line, Terms like rent Price 1850.
c w. MELVILLE co.
bsa Colmnn building
FOR SALE-BoARD1NG HOUSE. 10
rooms: full of boarders now, but
can be used for housek ecping
rooms; reasonable rent; walking
mobile as part payment si2 18th
ave. s. Phone Beacon 2ses.
LOOK HERE---A SNAP
20 acres, 10 clear. balance pasture
house. barn. outbuildings: COW.
team. harness. wagon, chickens.
farm implements: $4,000; half
cash, terms on balance. Write
GROOM HOUSE: MODERN: HARD
ment: furnace. laundry trays: liv-
ing room itX26; fireplace: bcamed
ceiling. large bath. corner lot
paved. Phone Queen Anne 96i
s,7S--A FINE VIEW LOT IN THE
Melville Barth addition: Z min
utes from Riverside. on Lake
Burien car line: very easy terms
c. w MELVILLE co
b23 Colman Building
FOR SALE. BY OWNER - TWO
cottages. Just finished; . rooms and
bath: at 18th ave. s. w. opposite
Elliott Bay shipyard. at LAX e
Burien line. Phone Kenwood a..
b-KOOM HOUSE, WITH BATH AND
toilet: partly furnished: fruit
trees. and Broom house on back
of lot; 1888; $3.50 cash, $50
month. by owner. 1914 9th ave. $.
FOR SALE, CHEAP -- GROOM
house; electric lights: water: lot
b0x100: excellent view. House No.
3ao7 3tth ave. $. w. Phone West
i220R-
STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
81 FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS
WE HAVE ~ AND 2-TON USED
FEDERAL TRUCKS: Al CONDl-
f~f. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

1890
We have just finished the construc-
tAsen. each having four good sized
rooms. bath and concrete base
m.nt. They are located between
i2th aud i3ih ayes. on u. James
81. and Barclay court. They are
Just the thing for small family.
car line. and eonyeni.n, 10 three
car lines. less than IS minutes
walk 20 downtown.
They should be seen 10 be hppre-
ciated. Come early and take your
choice. Representative will be on
IN. premises daily from IL 20 p.
IN. or by appointment
UNION TRUST COMPANY
Empire building.
Main sitf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
ACREAGE

WHAT DOES THE FUTURE
HOLD
That IS the GREAT QrESTfO.
which confronts the world Ger
tainly You will feel for years the
effects OF the tremendous change.
which are taking place More
than anything else. the food re-
sources of the world will BE-
drained 20 the last ncurishing
crumb. A large part OF the world
must be fed by America Every
American family must raise as
large a part OF it's food needs a.
possible. 30 that the products %
the farms may be shipped abroad
20 Europe's starving rniilions We
have land TO suit every purse. ey-
cry demand We have land in
tracts Of from half an acre 20 ~
acres at from $40 10 1900 an acre.
You can buy this land on easy
terms and you can POSITIVELY
grow anything on this land thai
will grow in this climate. BUY
LAND NOW: FOR. AS SURE As
YOu ARE READING THIS AD.
LAND IS GOING TO SEE THE
MOST RAPID INCREASE IN
PRICE 1T HAS EVER KNOWN.
Autos at your service.
JONES & PHINSEY
ST. Second Ave Ground P1oof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

woil, THANK HEAVEN. I'M ABOUT
THROUGH BEING THROWN
around Ia CROWDED STREET
CAltA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

SASH AND DOORS -.
Our large illustrated catalogue p.
Z, sen, free. postpaid; on a rsa"r ne,
prices on sash. doors. frames
paints. building paper etc
Just received large. fr.ah stock
% and s-inch cedar siding. self
,ng at ss per thousand .a.x.-s
l-le dsadening felt. a.
Aspssi, building pspr. sOc-s,. >,
i-ply Gold seal Roofing ...".. 60. sa
,piy G aois seal seal R RSerfiinr -. . 100
We sell anyone. and ship anywhof'-
One price TO all
The largest manufacturers In the
West selling direct 90 the con-
o n WILLIAMS co
1888 First Ave. s Seattle.
LUMBER
To close out our stock. We VIII
make the following prices while y
iasta only limited amount
Great reduction In prices Ne'e
xxt cedar siding 10 20 "a n. ..isno
hxs cedar siding. 10 60 10 IT.. sae
t-inch beaded ceiling ........ %
fxf v q flooring ............ asep
~ Inch " y. casing ........ &c
III RI ~ rs : o s,ssr. p,s -. ,7ss
sss and ali Dimension lumber. 20 %
.rs door lamb. per cpening &C
open from 9 a N. 70 2. N.
1905 POST ST.
Between University ard Seneca Sta
THERE'S a REASON
why people buy rugs al Waiiron's
treatment generally. both az the
Henry and also Cobb nidg. stores
GROOM HOUSE oAT AND
launch for sale At nunelkahnss
House alone 1850 and launch
Arlington. Seattle.
PHOSoGpApue orr spwf'fALrY
PORTION RECORDS
MusIcAL RECORD EyrHANcE.
1915 wes,iake Elliott fsfs
Opposite new r,mes Bidx
We buy. trade. srrhsnrs rspai,
BREWSTER BUYS BONDS
si7 Seabonrd bldg
Liberty Bonds---open Evenings
BOAT FOR SALE. 3sxt0: fs-HOREF-
power, heavy duty engine: boat
and engine In Al condition: now
lying at westiake boathouse No. 2
Sec ,. Dahl. 57os 1ath ave. 8 w.
EXTRA SIZED RUGS
Are carried by Waidron CO. They
both in Cobb or Henry BlaE.
stores.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Liberty bonds or receipts. Open
daily; evenings 70 q SCI Green
Hidr.. Fourth and Pike.
SOME FATS FOR THE PRICE
Vegetable soup. &c. liberty steak.
CSC. Baidt's Market Lunch. Econ
omy Market
BEST PIANO AND PHOSOCRAPH
values Mt Frinrer'r Piano House
1882 Third ave. Elliott 1907.
80 INDIVIDUAL HRfsTMAs
cards and envelopes with your
name printed thereon. SOC. The
Busy Printer. 10 Union st
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
Toner. 30 Union
LARGE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
for sale. 1910 Sixth ave. In the
rear.
4 LARGE FALL TRADE
Is being done by Waldron 60. in
rugs and furniture. in both the
Henry and Cobb Bldg. stores.
GAS STOVES ADJUSTED AND
burners cleaned. Reasonable rates
Phone East s7iT.
sFWINC. MACHINE. coon. DROP
HEAD: GUARANTEED si2 $40
Denny Bldg. 1908 Second ave.
KAvANAGHs $3.50 HATS. 1905 fst
~ KARAT DIAMOND FOR SALE.
cheap. K-s3. star.
81 wANTED-FURNITURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
q TO LET - UNFINISHED
HOUSES
FURNISHED HOUSES
WANTED-TO RENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OR GROOM FUR
nished or unfurnished house or
flat BY November 10. Phone East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

"DrNG" CROWDED CAR stops at
corner
"DfNG. DfaGr pUAGg on up hill
leaving two TIRED MEN Ia THE
RAIN. who are heard converting.
as en- route their homes!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
POULTRY
LIVE STOCK
AUTO ACCESSORIES
MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES

ScHUcK CYCLE oc, 2f22 WEST
lake. Main s073. Reading stand
ard motorcycles. bicycles. acces-
sorics and expert repairing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

PITY FINE LOTS
TO nE SOLD THIS WEEK
Owner Says CLOSE Them Out"
and We offer them At
BARGAIN PRICES
while they last Think Of ~
LARGE. SLIGHTLY LOTS. soIito.
feet going AT
just outside city. with eity con.
Teni~nccs: close TO cars and paved
street. one 81 the prstties; resi-
dence suburbs BUY two or three
OF these tracts, have your own
garden and chickens and 20 back
and forth to business.
RICH LOAN SOIL: spring water;
free wood for winter. BETTER
SEE THEN At ONCE
Our autos ready 60 take you. Phone
for appointment Main 1887.
RorERT MAf.THY CO. 1908 ard Az.
GREEN LAKE. s..ino. $3.50 CASH
Just outside city limits: away from
high city tares. but with all the
comforts Of city life: telephone.
light and water. A T-room house:
laundry trays: hot and cold water:
bath: garage: berry bushes and
phrubbery. A bargain on easy
terms. Hurry
IT. y. NELSON co.
s37 seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

That So what's tho idoh' COIN
r. STAY At lIOME7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

DHDV OF yOubK tHIId. THffnt chn
obtain room. 223f Eastlake ave.
az WANTED--MISCEL
THE owl PAYS MORE for clothing,
furs, furniture. We buy, sell and
exchange everything. 13Ifh lat.
Elliott 1921.
WE BUY AND SELL LIBERTY
bonds. per cent discount; also
partial payment rcceiptA. 204
haight Bldg.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
FOR RicNT-iiotS SEES

90
aN@uaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

1915 Oakland. passenger. has only
has only been run about 200
mira and We will sell " for only
ti.sao. saving you $3.50 on the
price 81 new ear This In really
an exceptionally cheap car at the
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

NOT ny 4 JuG ruLL; Just the RE.
VERSE Coin G. GET OUT and
SEE koMhTiiING" and THINK
ana FARE. rLEAsE." MOVE
UP," DON'T CROWD" and
DON'T and 30" this and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
10 ron sAIE-ItEAL ESTATE
You had rather have
A HOME
a HOME
\ HOME

not just HOUSE.
"a HOME or YOUR VERY own.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
DEFEATED IN SENATE
Woman Suffrage Resolution
Lacks Necessary Votes.
Appeal by President Apparently
Failed to Break the
Opposition.

Washington, Oct. 2. - The woman
suffrage resolution met with defeat in
the Senate.
Washington, Oct. 2.-Woman suf-
frage was beaten in the Senate.
By vote of So to 81 the Senate
failed to give the two-thirds majority
necessary to adopt the resolution
passed by the House submitting to the
states the Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution.
Before the vote was announced
Chairman Jones of the woman suffrage
committee changed his vote from aye
to no, in order to ask that the vote be
reconsidered and the resolution left
pending.
The Senate rejected the proposal of
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
to restrict suffrage to men and women
who have acquired citizenship by birth
or naturalization, tabling his amend
ment by a vote of SO to 33.
President Wilson's appeal in behalf
of the resolution apparently made no
change in the voting, the opposition
securing every vote they claimed. The
majority lacked two votes of the neces-
sary two-thirds and the. change re-
corded for Senator Jones made it three.
The Senate rejected 81 to % the pro-
posal of Senator Williams ito limit
the franchise to white women.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
CALLS GERMAN BLUFF
Secretary Lansing Replies to
Note Regarding Shotguns.
Should Berlin Execute Any American
Soldier Suitable ReprisaIs Will
Be Taken.

Washington, Oct. 2. = The United
States government, in reply to Ger
many's threat to execute American
prisoners of war found in possession
of shotguns, gave notice that if Ger
many carried out any such threat
suitable reprisals will be taken.
Secretary Lansings reply made pub
lie declares that the use of shotgunf
is sanctioned by The Hague conven-
ton and that in comparison with other
weapons now used in modern warfare
the shotguns used by the American
troops cannot be the subject of legiti-
mate or reasonable protest.
''If the German government should
carry out its threat in single in
stance" says Secretary Lansing's re-
ply, ''it will be the right and duty of
the United States to make such repri-
sails as will best protect the American
forces and notice is hereby given of
the intention of the government of the
United States to take such reprisals."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
ST. QUENTIN IS
TAKEN FROM FOE
French and British Armies Cap
ture City After Desperate
Fighting.
BATTLE STILL RAGING
British Forces During September on
the Western Front Captured
$500 Germans and
700 Big Guns.

Paris, Oct. 2.-"Attacks conducted
by the first army in conjunction with
the British in the region of ST. Quen-
tin obtained important results. We
have penetrated ST. Quentin as far az
the canal" says the French, war office
statement. "The enemy resisted OBJ
stinately" Only small portion of the
city lies beyond the canal.
"In this region we reached the canal
between Tronquoy and Rouvroy. To
the south we pushed into the linden
burg line as far as two kilometers to
the east of Gauchy.
1--WE have taken Meuriyal, Ventelay,
Bouvencourt, Trigny, Merry and ST.
Thierry (Aisne sector). Two thousand
prisoners have been taken, together
with 81 cannon.
1--WE have taken Autry wood and
Vaux-le -Mauron, five kilometers north
Of Bouconville.
1--WE have reached the southern
borders of Challerange. Many prison
ers were taken in the course of the
day, as we'll as cannon, but it has not
been possible to count them"
| OO,oUO FTISOHcTS NV
London, Oct. Extremely heavy
| fighting has been in progress along
! the Cambrai-St Quentin sector, &C
| cording to Field Marshal Haig's report
Notwithstanding increased German re-
sistance, the British have gained i'm
| portant territory along the greater
part of the line.
| During the month of September the
British captured on the Western front
$500 prisoners and 700 guns. During
the months of August and September
the British captured 1858 prisoners
and 400 guns.
The text of the statement reads:
| "The operations continued satisfac-
torily on the st. Quentin-Cambrai bat
tie front. On our extreme right,
northeast of st. Quentin, we made
considerable advance eastward on to
the high ground east of Levergies.
| SO German Divisions Beaten.
Farther north we gained footing
in Joncourt, storming the defenses Of
the village of Estress and cleared the
enemy from the high ground south of
L0 CdtclOI.
I'm the center, fighting Of severe
nature is taking place in the villages
of Creve-Coeur and Rumilly and on
the rising ground north and east of
these places.
ION the left between Cambria and
the River Sensee our troops have
been severely engaged throughout the
morning in attack and counterattack
with fresh hostile forces brought up
to the battlefield. Notwithstanding,
we made progress east of Tilloy, and
in the neighborhood of Belcourt.
During the four days fighting from
Sept 81 on the st. QuentinC Cambria
battle front we engaged and defeated
with heavy losses SO German divisions
approximately 432,O00 mem.
During the month of September
the British forces captured $1,000 pris-
oners, including 1900 officers and also
700 guns of all calibers and some thou
sands of machine guns. During the
months of August and September the
total captures by the British amount
ed to 1858 prisoners, including 2,7S3
officers and about 1 400 guns"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
BULGARIAN KING
TO QUIT THRONE
Ferdinand Seeks Refuge In Aus
Standardization In. Favor
of Son Seen.
ANARCHISTS IN SOFIA
Establishment of BoIshevik Regime
Meaning Execution of All Germans
PossibIe-Berlin Peace Rioters
OverWhelm Authorities.

Copenhagen, Oct According to
the Frankfurter Zeitung, King Ferdi.
nand of Bulgaria has arrived at Essen,
thai castle, outside Vienna.
This is the first news that Ferdi-
nand has again left Bulgaria. 1t may
mean that the reported revolutionary
movement in his country is gaining
ground. During the summer he spent
several weeks in Germany and Austria
Hungary and was said to be suffering
from nervous breakdown.
May Make Son King.
Rome, Oct. 1.-The Vatican has re-
ceived confidential information from
Vienna that King Ferdinand of Bull
garia probably will abdicate in favor
of his son, Prince Boris.
Crown Prince Boris was born Janu.
airy 80, 1894. He is regarded as much
more liberal and democratic than his
father.
Virtual Abdication."
Washington, Oct. Gear Ferdi
nand's exodus from Sofia is viewed as
a virtual abdication in we'll informed
circles here. Malinoff, 1t is under
stood, forced Ferdinand to leave the
country, fearing German influence on
him. Whether Ferdinand will be per
mitted to return to Bulgaria and re
main without influence or whether he
will be forced to retire to his extern
siye estates in Hungary will depend
upon the attitude taken by Malinof1
and his cabinet, 1t is said.
Anarchy Exists at Sofia"
Complete anarchy exists at Sofia,
an official cable to the Greek legation
states Establishment of Bolshevil
regime is feared, too. This would
mean massacre of all Germans.
Huns Cheer BuIgar Peace.
London, Oct. "A peace demonstra
ton took place in Berlin on Saturday
according to news received here. The
cheering crowds assembled in front Of
the Bulgarian legation at the German
capital necessitating police interven
ton IS
The rioters, according to the infor
nation, got the upper hand of the au
thorities and committed excuses. A
number of statues in the Berlin
squares were destroyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
New Ship Pace Is Set.

Aberdeen, Wash, Oct Setting
a new worlds record for wooden ship
hull construction, the ship Aberdeen is
ready for launching, having been.
built in IL and one-half days. The
hull and superstructure are 95 per
cent complete and machinery is 40,
per cent installed. The previous
launching record is AZ days, set by a.
Portland yard some months ago. The
former record ship was launched with
out decks or superstructure and was
not caulked above the water line. The
Aberdeen will be complete in 80 days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
Bean Yield Sets Record.

Huntington Beach, CAL, Oct. L.
More lima beans will be threshed in
this section of Orange county than in
any previous year, notwithstanding
that the estimated yield will fall be-
low that of last year and some other
years since the lima became one of
the staple crops of the valley land
ten years ago. The bean experts esti-
mate that the 1918 crop covers about
5000 acres and that the average yield
per acre will be close to fifteen sacks,
making an aggregate of about 100000
bags.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
BULGARS QUIT;
SURRENDER IS
UNCONDITIONAL
Balkan Ally of Kaiser Accepts
Military Terms of Allies
HoStilties Cease.
ARMY WILL DISBAND
Bulgarian and Allied Peace Delegates
at Saloniki Did Not Discuss
Political Questions in
Conference.

London, Oct. /. With Bulgaria
definitely out of the war, Turkey vir-
tually cut off from communication
with her allies and her armies in Pal
estine almost wiped out, likely soon
will be forced to sue for peace.
Seeing defeat staring her in the face
through the swift progress of the Ser
bian, Italian, British, Greek and
French troops in the retaining of
Serbia and the invasion of Bulgarian
territory the Bulgars begged for an
armistice, reserving to themselves no
conditions.
The territory now held by King
Ferdinand's men is to be evacuated;
the Bulgarian army is to be immedl-
ately demobiliZed and all means OF
transportation inside. the kingdom,
even along the Danube, is to be gwen
over into Allied hands.
Back Door Thrown Open.
Thus, in addition to the isolation OF
Turkey, the back door to direct in
vasion of Austria-H Hungary is flung
wide open to the Allies and doubtless
the time is not far distant when ad-
vantage to the full will be taken of
the new avenue through which the
enemy can be reached. With the de-
bacle IN Serbia and Bulgaria COM
plete. the Austro-Hungarians in AL
bania soon will be put to the test,
and when their evacuation to their
own borders is accomplished the AL
lies will have welded an iron semi
circle about the Central powers from
the Black sea to the North sea.
Hostilitics Cease.
London, Oct. 1.-The Allies and Bull
garians ceased hostilitiee at noon Mon
day it has been learned from an au-
thoritative source here.
The Serbian legation confirms Bull
garias unconditional surrender.
The terms laid down by the Allies
were unofficially reported to be as fol-
lows:
Surrender of all Bulgarian forces
outside Bulgarian territory.
Rehabilitation of the Bulgarian
army within Bulgaria.
Complete breaking Of relations with
Germany, Austria and Turkey.
Free access of Allied forces to Bull
garian territory.
Paris, Oct. Bulgaria is out of
the war. Having accepted all of the
military terms imposed by the Allies,
she has ceased to be an active partici
pant.
was officially announced that the ar.
mistice had been signed.
1t is learned authoritatively that at
Saloniki Bulgarian and Allied repre-.
sentatives discussed only the condi-
ton of Bulgaria's disarmament, and
not political questions
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
GERMANS STANDING ALONE
Berlin Paper Asserts People Have
Backs to the Wall.

Berlin Paper Asserts People Have
Backs to the Wall.
Washington, Oct. AN official dis
patch from France quotes the German
Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts on the
Bulgarian situation as follows:
Bulgaria deserts the Central alli-
ance to make peace. We the German
people, then remain alone to face the
French, English and the Americans,
our backs to the wall and death facing
us. Such is the situation that we have
In view today and we must meet it
with the necessary courage"
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says:
"No one can avoid seeing how great
the danger is owning to the Bulgarian
crisis. 1t would be crime to con-
ceal it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
New Steel Scale Is Hiqh.

Chicago, H., Oct. 1.-Notice of the
recently announced wage increase of
the United States Steel corporation
makes it possible for some Of the
workers to earn handsome incomes by
working twelve hours a day on an
leight-hour basis of pay. Rail straight
eners, who have been earning $50
daily, under the new plan earn as
much as $3.50 daily if they can stand
the work for twelve hours daily. Un.
der the new plan eight hours is a
basic day, and time and half is paid
for overtime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
Yankee Airmen Superior.

American Headquarters in France,
Oct. .2.-The outstanding achievement
of the American army IN the latest Of
fensive undoubtedly was that if its
aviators who have done all that was
Their commander Colonel Mitchell.
proudly claims there is nothing to beat
them in the world and it will be long
before their record up to and including
Saturday is surpassed with 60 ma
chimes down and IL balloons burned
without single casualty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
AUSTRIANS ACETATE PEACE
Another Plan Is Proposed in ParIia-
ment at Vienna.

Amsterdam, Oct. "A proposition
that the president and vice presidents
of the parliaments of belligerent and
neutral states shall be invited to meet
for an unbinding discussion of the
basis of peace has been introduced
in the lower house of the Austrian
parliament.
The motion, says Vienna message,
was introduced by Herr Neumann, a
Liberal deputy. 1t would empower the
president of the chamber of deputies
to convey the invitation to the parlia-
ments of the belligerents and neutral
states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-04
~speed Up" SLOGAN.

Just hint of the unprecedented ac-
tivity of the American shipyards these
days is afforded by the names of the
papers that are being published in the
various plants. These include: Speed
Up, Newark Bay, N. j.; Heaye Togetli-
er, of Portland, Ore; Do Your Bit Of
the same city; Fore >an' Aft, of New
burgh, n. ": Dry Dock Dial, ~
Brooklyn, and the Compass, Chester, p.