davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Marines in War
Drill Will Be
Shown in Film

The Soldiers OF the Sea" in ac.
ton on land will be the feature Of
The star.Liberty Weekly Rt the LIB
crty.sunday. Z. s. marines will be
shown going over the top" with
fixed bayonets and in other war.
tim. drill. The flag.raising c~re-
mony at the Seattle recruiting office
Of the marine corps win be shown.
Other pictures OF local interest
filmed by Photographer Prank ia
cohs are.
Shlpworkers at tho Patterson Ne
Donald plant hear a patriotic speech
BY Thomas Barker. Of Ia Angeles.
government labor representative.
Thirty truck drivers. on their way
10 Somew here" after enlisting In
army service. The parade is headed
By the Moose fife and drum corps.
Barney" the athletic bull pup OF
Jim q. Arbuthno;. wrestling coach
a, the q. OF w. will perform his list
OF stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
WILSON TO GET
MESSAGE FROM
JAPAN EMPEROR

a PACIFIC PORT. March "a
Japanese military mission. en- route
20 Washington. is here today. head
ed by Lieut.. Gen. h. Chikushi. with
a personal message from the mikado
to President Wilson.
The mission proposes to study
Americas industrial organization
and mobilization. and to arrange for
the purchase OF war materials for
Japan
Besides Gen. Chikushi. the mission
is composed of Prof Mkt Moleki. ex-
pert on army cloth, Col. |. Nomua.
Maj. Il. Ando and Capt. NJ. Suzuki.
Members OF the mission said they
will visit France ito study military
conditions and methods of trench
warfare" before they return to
Japan. They declined to discuss the
question of sending japanese troops
into Siberia.
III japanese troops enter Nladivos
tok. IL will be necessary military
move" said Gen. Chikushi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09

SIBERIA AND
THE JAPANESE

What's the question 10 eastern Siberia? Simply
that if that ally of the allies Japan, doesn't jump
in and take charge. Germany will.
The welfare of Russia is to be considered, certain
~. The Russians cannot protect themselves. Great
Britain, France, Italy and America have their hands
full Of other business. There's only Japan left to
save Siberia from Germany. To say that Japan shall
not do il, is to say that the we-lnown German
policy is good for Russia. When get ready to adj
NIT this last. might well set fire to vision
Of worldwide democracy
1t is likely that having saved Siberia, Japan would
ask much. But, if this ends in Germanys de-
feat this world is going to be very largely allied
world No country is going TO do all it wants to,
TO another country. An alliance that has licked Ger
by every individual nation
Peace disarmament, alliance whose
chief concern will be lasting peace.
Simplified the Siberian issue is TO whether Ger
many shall or shall not take. for purposes in the
West, scores of millions of dollars worth of NUM-
tons piled up in Siberia most of it bought with
allied and United States money
Why should Won Hndenburg hurry with his prom
ised great offensive? It's the other fellow who has
the chance TO starve. and Won may get great addi-
tional strength from Russia if they let him.
month ago, il up to Germany TO hurry. Her
folks were hungry and demanding ong-delayed
trumphs. lot of Russian pums have rpened since
then. And the allies hesitate about letting Won Hin
denburg shake the tree,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Japan Watches
Siberian Port
With Warships
BY RALPH II. TURNER
United Press Correspondent

United Press Correspondent
TOXIC, March 9.-No attempt
was made here today 10 conceal the
fear that increasing chaotic condi.
tons in Russia and the extension OF
Bolshevik and German influence in
to Siberia constitute a genuine mem
ace to Japan and the Far East.
For several weeks japanese war
ships have been on guard at Vladi.
vostok.
Premier Terauchi told the diet:
What causes me the greatest anxi-
ETY. is the turn events are taking in
Russia"
Regulations governing the en-.
trance OF aliens into Japan have been
severely frightened, TO har, as far as
possible the influx OF enemy and
Bolshevik influence into Japan.
These rules mean that Japan is
co operating with her allies in elm
mating the extension of enemy in
fluence in the Far East" the secre.
tary of the police bureau said.
Danger TO allied interests In Asia.
as a result of the release OF German
and Austrian prisoners of war in
Siberia is considered serious. The
Hardin correspondent of the Asshl
asserted that prisoners in Irkutsk
have been given arms and ammuni.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Trial of
Main Is
NearEnd
Arguments OF Attorneys Fol-
low the Instructions OF
Judge Reynolds
IN JURYS HANDS TODAY

CiiEiiALIS. March with the
jury In the Main murder case in.
structed by Superior Judge Reyn.
olds. arguments of attorneys are eN.
pectcd 20 end early this afternoon.
In his opening argument, Prosecut
ing Attorney Allen took the position
that Main had failed 20 definitely ac.
count for 10 miputeH OF his time dur.
ing the haif hour period during
which the murder was committed.
and that tho crime was committed BY
a nuDerman Of moro than average
Intelligence. who had cieyerly cover.
ell his tracks. and no' By a weak
minded person.
Describes Motive
lie said tho state had woven a web
of circumstances. showing intimacy
batwrcn Main and Mrs. swnyne.
which he gave as tho motive for the
crime.
w. III. Abel opened tho arrum-n,
for the defense. declaring that Main
and others had established n com.
plste and convincing alihi. which &C.
counted for every moment of Mains
hstf' anu NhNltlAAfF1 every Fffn'
blancr - the motive for the crime.
IL u phyaicaily possible for a man
with ordinary eyes 10 Identify posi-.
lively another man whom he knows
at a distance OF 3ss feei7
In the question was polat Of
great irnporthno. In the case Rob
ert Hodge testified In the trial that
he saw Main enter the awayne store
where the murder wAa committed. on
the afternoon Of tho murder between
and 8 .. m.
Position Of Defense
The defense took the position that
In cloudy weather such as existed
on the day OF the murder. Hodge
could not have Identified Maia at
the diatanc. he said VIA between
them AZ the time. that distance being
as5 feet,
The defense scnt several citizens
out night before last 20 make tcat
Of the question. They were all put
on the stand and testified that
Hodge could not have done what he
said
Again yesterday morning the de.
Tense Hsnt some other pconlc out 10
(Corurned on Page Four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
BRITISH MAJOR NAMES
MEDICAL BOARD HERE

Major c. s. Manchester Of the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
sion and Capt Cronyn. the chief
medical officer, arrived in the city
Friday on their way to Vancouver.
While here. Major Manchester ap.
pointed standing medical board
and all recruits enlisted in the iii
vision will receive their first and
final examination for the British
and Canadian armies before proceed
ing overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Government Will
Make Promises in
Timber Work Good

PORTLAND. March e.-The gov
eminent is going 10 make good on
every statement made TO employers
and employees In tho lumber industry
OF oregon and Washington.
Col Bryce =. Disque. commanding
the spruce production division Of the
signal corps. stated 80 emphaucally
to the United Press today.
II have heard rumors OF dissatis.
faction from some districts with ref.
crence TO wages and the eight-hour
day regulations" said Disque.
II wish It understood that every
statement made To employers and
employees will be made good. and
ask that all have patience such as
men must show. Rest assured that
satisfactory solution is being found
as rapidly AZ cases are presented"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
SMASHED AUTO Is
FOUND BY POLICE

a smashed automobile, license No.
22597. was found Saturday morning
on Westlake ave. near Fulton St
According to the license number, the
car Is the property OF DIR. Frederick
Peacock, with offices In the Seaboard
Bank building The police have
been unable to communicate with
Or. Peacock 90 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
SEN. JOHNS0N'S NEPHEW
BACK HOME AS VETERAN

AN ATLANTIC PORT. March O.
still carrying n bullet az the result
OF his three and half years expert
ence at the British front in France.
r. l.. Johnson, a nephew OF Senator
Hiram johnson. Of California. reach
ed here today aboard British
steamship.
johnson was a member Of the
British royal army medical corps.
lie did ambulance duty In the Neuve
Chapelle sector. whore he was
wounded by "A shrapnel bullet in his
thigh in September. 1915.
In August. 1915. he was gassed
and sniper shot him In the back.
lie still bears the latter bullet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
NEW YORK WAGES FIGHT
ON JOHN BARlEYC0RN

ALBANY, ~. Y. March 9.-The
fight against John Barleycorn waxed
flercer in the state legislature today.
with Coy. Whitman favoring the
drys more strongly than ever by his
announced intention Of vetping the
bill now In the legislature. calling
for referendum on prohibition.
The wet forces arc going thru their
hardest battle since dry legislation
vtqe fernched IN this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
she" WAS "SHE" WHEN
RECRUITER CAME ALONG

SANTA ROSA. Cal. March g.
He was n fine looking recruit and
thought had him nailed 10 the
cross" said Private Greavy. recruit
ing officer. on his return from a Fort
Bragg recruiting expedition.
But" he said. when I told him
to come along to the recruiting office
he screamed like a woman and start.
ed to run--and then her hair came
down. She had been working In a
sawmill In mems clothes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Mikado's Going to
Haze NeU Uniform,

TOXIC. March 9--Thc mikado's
tailor IL making his majesty a
uniform Of field marshal in tho
British army.
II will be worn when a member
Of the British royal family visits
Japan.
King George and the Japanese
emperor recently snapped field
mnrshars batons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
RUMANIA QUITS
PEACE MEETING,
IS NEW REPORT

LONDON. March o.--Rumanla has
broken off peace negotiations with
Germany. but has concluded peace
: with Russia" according 10 Petro.
RySpIi official wireless received here
today.
"peace has been concluded at
|Cdessa between Russia and Ru-
[rna MIA" the wireless said. THE lat
her will eyacuate Bessarabia. which
.SriII be occupied by the Russians.
aT.umania refused 10 accept the
r,ermnn peace conditions and nego-
|slations we're broken off Rumania.
however. Is believed TO be in danger
" capltulatIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
HOUSE WOULD ABOLISH
NINE SUB TREASURES

WASHINGTON. March a-The
house today voted. 81 to n. TO abol.
ish the nine subtreasuries. In adopt.
ing recommendation OF the appro.
priations committee. The branch
treasures are located nt New York.
Philadelphia. Boston. New Orleans.
Cincinnati. ST Louis, Baltimore. Chi.
cago and San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Won /. MEYER SINKING

BOSTON. Mass. March 9.-George
Won L. Meyer. formerly secretary OF
the navy. and postmaster general
was In grave condition here today.
according TO his physicians Mem
hers Of his family held out little
hope for his recovery. lie is suffer.
ing from tumor of the liver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
!. S. CUTTER RESCUES
DANISH SCHOONER

WAgHINGToE. March o.--Their
Min disabled, and with provisions
mi water nearly exhausted. the
w OF the Danish twomasted
schooner Urda was rescued by u.
81 coast guard cutter January p,
IN. navy department announced to-
day.
The ship was then purposely de
nfroyed.
The r'rda, out from Gibraltar. was
salt.ladcn when the cutter. under
corwfe- ef~hfed her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
FINLAND AGREES TO
PEACE WITH GERMANS

AMSTERDAM March 9.-The
signing OF "A peace treaty between
Finland and Germany has been an
nounced In Berlin. Both parties
agree to renouncc compensation for
war costs and agree to exchange
prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
PACKERS WIN FIGHT
TO REGAIN PAPERS

CHICAGO. March Big packers
today won their fight here TO pre-
vent the federal trade cornmission's
seizure Of papers In the vaults OF
Henry Nceder. Swift & CO. attorney.
The United states court Of appeals
reversed tho decision of Federal
Judge Lands and ordered the search
and seizure warrant under which
the papera were tnken quashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
HONORA is A BRIDE

NEW YORK. March 9.-Honora
O'Brien. the pink and white Irish
girl. who got 10000 from John Il.
Manning because John did not want
to marry her after having promised.
is bride anyway. Her broken heart
has been healed in Ireland by John
DAILY, a Skibbereen farmer These
facts were disclosed in n letter from
Mrs. DAILY TO a friend here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
COMPETE AT ORATORY

EUGENE. March 9.-Mother and
daughter will be strong competitors
for University OF Oregon oratorical
honors. Mrs. -. G. Kellcms. OF this
city. who is taking special work. and
her daughter. Miss Vivian Kellcms.
a senior. are entered for the Failing
and Beekman prize oratorical con.
tests In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
ARREcT CHINESE AND
EXPOSE DRUG RING

SAN FRANcIsCo. March g.
with the arrest Of five Chinese and
one white man. all employed on the
$. s. Venezuela. and the seizure OF
$50 900 worth OF drugs. the police
today believe they have uncovered
a drug ring Of wide importance. The
men we're arrested in "A raid on the
Hotel Panama They had recently
arrived from HonRkonE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
YAKIMA MACHINlSTS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

YAKIMA, March s.-Declaring "A
strike Of all local machinlsts Is in
eyitable today unless the employers
make some effort TO meet their
mems demands. the local machlnists
union haa asked Mayor Sweet TO ar
range for mediation. Sweet Is at
work on the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
BERLIN SAYS PARIS
ATTACK WAS REPRISAL

BERLIN. via London. March o.
we attacked Paris last night with
great effect. In reprisal for the en-
envy bombing the open towns Of
Trier. Mannheim and Pirmasens." the
war office announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
BEVERLY IN WRONG

NEW YORK. March 9.--Beverly
Hyacinth Dickerson, extremely col.
ored. admitted IL big mistake on
his part" when he swiped box of
stogics from VIM. j. Burns. the de-
tective Beverly Hyacinth got eight
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09

CruN OF Incls
Sans whole wal
problem. Other ma
tons have raised
biz armies and
modified their In
dustrial resources
hut no natiol ever
has been called
upon TO transport
SO vast an army
or such volumes
OF supplies SO
great "A distance 20
the field OF battle
Uncle Sans line
OF communication
Is much more than
merely across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
INDIANA PROHIBITION
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March o.
The Indiana prohibition bin passed
bv the last session OF the legislature
il unconstitutional, Judge Hostetter
OF the superior court ruled today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09

This Is the second Of = series
Of articles by iIsrry u. Hunt ON
where We Are AZ In the War,
appearing exclusively In The
Star In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09

Atlantic ocean The average haul
for men and supplies in the United
states 10 ports OF embarkaation is
about 200 miles. Then comes 5000
miles Of suhmarinei ocean
between our shores and France.
But our problem Of transportation
Is not solved even when our vessels
have reached the haven Of French
ports The headquarters OF the
American ENpcditionary Force lie al.
most eco miles from these ports. and
every man, every gun, every pound
OF food ei'd munitions must he load
ed and carried virtually across the
whole Ct France before II reaches its
destination.
The building Of the Panama
canal. colossal job tho II was,
WIS no such romantic engineer
ing feat rs has been accom-
plishcd bv lntlc Sam In laying
down in France, within n few
short months, an entire railway
stem--G00 miles Of double
track road, equipped with Ameri-
lean locomotives and cars. man
ned by American engineers.
firemen. brakenen, telegraphers.
switchmcu anu station agents
for which the rails. ties. spikes.
telegraph wire. engines. ears
and men were transported from
the United States!
In addition to this railroad, too. as
an essential part of our transporta.
ton Job. we have erected at French
ports great piers. one of them a
mile long and two others only
slightly smaller. where our vessels
may unload. Docks. tipples. cranes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
GOVERNMENT HOLDS TWO

Eugene Dauc. 20. and william
Stelnhaur. p. are being held for
federal investigation for having fall
Cd 10 register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
by FRED =. FERGUSON

- Vst'1 n fhe1 tOfft@pVH1fht
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE. March g.
The Germans are STRAIT
ing American troops who
have been switched from the
American front TO . sector near
the Swiss border.
4 heavy artillery dernonstra-
ton by the boches has been GO
ing on for three days, reaching
the crest Of its violence today
and tonight The Americans
morale is the best, despite the
bombardment
Was Hard Luek
Upward OF 90 men this afternoon
were sheltered in n dugout upon
which a big shell made a square hit
They hurried from this dueout 10 an.
other. but the latter was also demol.
ished.
The Smelling OF the Sammies con-
tinued turnout the day. Relief
troops were unable to reach the front
line trenches
Two men OF the signal corps dis
tinguished themselves by maintain
ing communication despite the heavy
shell fire. Telephone wires were re-
peatedly broken. but they continued
to work.
Pieces OF shell cut the wire from
the hands OF one Of the men. When
the Smelling finally ceased. they had
their repairs completed
The artillerying on this front is
three or four times as heavy as that
on the American sector during the
hottest period there.
Troops training here relieved .
crack French corps. The boches be-
gan strafing the Americans as soon
as they were certain the Sammies
were in this sector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Fighting
Intense
at YpreS
Marshal Haig Reports Battle
On a Front OF One
Mile
ENEMY is DRIVEN BACK

LONDON. March s.--British
troops rrpulsed n German at
tack east Of Yprcs on n front Of
nearly n mile Friday evening.
Marshal Haig reported today.
At only ono point were the
Germans able to penetrate the
British lines. A counter attack
drove them out again last night.
The fighting became intense dur.
Ing the engagement. Enemy flame
throwcrs attacked with llquid fire
apparatus In operation and succeed
ed in forcing hack some Of the Brit.
ish advance posts for n short period.
Tho official statement follows:
Fast Of Yprcr. yesterday evening.
after considerable artillerying thru
the day. and with a heavy lombard.
ment covering their advance. the
enemy attacked on a mile front.
south Of Meninc road. and north Of
Poldshock chateau" sald HaiR.
Despite their intense artillery.
ing and the determination 81 their at
tack. they were rcpulsed everywhere.
except in the noighborhood OF Poi
derhook At that point they sue.
ceeded in entering our advanced
posts on 200-yard front.
Posts Recsptured
Severe fighting there last night
resulted In the recapture OF those
positions.
Fast Of Nucvc Chapelle an on.
erny party was driven off by our
fire.
Portuguese troops. at dawn this
morning. raided German positions
and brought back several prisoners.
South Of Flcur Baix another sue
cessful raid was made by our troops
this morning"
This Is the second heavy German
attack in the vicinity OF Yprcs in
1ne day.
Friday morning. before dawn. nc
cording to last nights official state
ment the Teutons attacked on a front
OF more than n mile. Just south Of
Houthoulst forest They gained n
foothold on a 500.yard frontage. only
TO he forced back by a counter at.
tack.
Last nights attack was only
about five miles south Of the pre-.
vious thrust. II was on a front
about three miles east OF Ypres. and
just south OF the famous Polygon
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
ny HARRY II. HUNT
special staff Dispatch

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March o
Is admittedly the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
PARIS BOMBED
BY HUN AIRMEN

PARIS. Marrh s.-Paris was
bombed by enemy sirmen last night.
There were some victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
JAPAN is ALARMED AT
COLLAPSE OF RUSSIA

TOXIC. March s,-The japanese
press Is increasingly alarmed at the
Russian collapse. II fears the Ger
man menace may spread thru the
whole Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Mad Mariner Of .
Lake Washington
Goes Uncaptured

\ ms stcriouE linguistic mariner
who speaks German. swedish and
English. and paddles his own canoe
had East Seattle'S residents In high
excitement saturday. ~ the result OF
a psriious trip the stranger made
acroSa Lake Washington on rail-
way tie raft In IN. midst Of Friday :
storm.
The mad mariner. described az be
tween 30 and 80 years Of age. and
dressed In Fashionable. clothing. was
first seen in tho middle % the lake
hanging 20 rickcty raft about five
feet square and bound together with
willow wither.
The first 10 sc him was Adoiph
Anderson. tuEeoai captain. An
dsrHon tried 20 Induce the nan e.
foFsake his craft for tho larger boat
bat the mariner refused. lie replied
20 Andcruon's questions In three Ian
Fuares. when anked u tho had pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Russian
Vessels
AreSunk
Troop Transports Go Down
y in Unequal Struggle Off
the AIand Islands
FEAR MANY LIVES LOST
COPENHAGEN. March D.
German destroyers have sunk
Russian transports south Of the
Aland Islands. according to re-
ports here today. The trans
ports are reported to have
fou~ht uusur~c<xfuIIy.

The Aland Islands lie between
Sweden and Finland. at the entrance
TO the Gulf of Bothnia They were
taken from Sweden by Russia In
1906 and are inhabited largely by
Swedes.
German forces were reported TO
have occupied the Islands recently
20 aid the Firms In restoring order.
IL was believed at the time that Ger
many would use these islands as a
base of operations for driving the
last Of the BoIshevik Red Guard out
Of Finland.
The presence Of Russian trans
ports there might Indicate an at.
tempt of the Bolsheviki 10 retakc the
islands II the transports went
down. It Is probable there was
heavy less Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
PED ARMY RECRUITS
Fl0CKING TO C0l0RS
BY JOS. sHAPLES

DATED Press Correspondent
PETROGRAD. March Z. even
Mobilization OF the Red army
Is being pressed TO the utmost
Thousands OF officers and pr'vates
affected by rehabilitation Of the reg
ular army are re-ioinIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
Yankees
Across
Border?
Report Tells OF Heavy She'll
ing on New American
Sector
SAMMIES PROVE GAME

Announcement today
that American troops are
occupying trenches on the
allied line near the Swiss
border" very probably
means that Americans
maybe for the first time
are fighting on German
soil.
The front is inside the
German Swiss frontier, at
some points reaching a
depth of more than 10
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-09
New Strategic Retreat?

March In Hike y lion. n these snowy touches %
the past few days anything. Aud. according q
nro,crh l. due Go out like lamb. Must he like
the undcnhurE drive In the west. lots Of noise and
talk about Il these days. but by April wen probably
he only "foon'"