davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

Encouraged by his success in estab-
fishing new long distance aviation
speed record by flying the 800 miles in
an airline between Chicago and New
York on. Tuesday in hours and 40
minutes, Edward V. Gardner, postal
aviator, announced yesterday that he
was preparing to fly across the Allan
tic The government he added, is now
building machine suitable for trans
ocean flying
Gardner said that the Liberty motor,
which enabled him to return from
Chicago with only three intermediate
stops and at a rate Of speed three
times faster than the fastest train,
brought it easily within possibility to
reach the shores of France or England
by air.
He suggested that eight or ten stops
might be made on the decks of trans
ports posted at intervals to provide
oil, gasolene and fool for himself and
mechanic. The trip across can be made
within four days, he thinks, with a
prospect Of lessening the time on each
new trip.
Ocean Flight No Longer a Dream
81 don't know just when shall
start, but am ready" said Gardner
yesterday as he sat in the yard of the
Nassau Hospital nursing a slight in
jury to his nose, which he received
while landing in the dark near Belmont
Park on Monday night.
"The plan to fly across the Atlantic
is no longer an idle dream. Govern
ment aviation officials recognize the
feasibility of the trip and they are
perfecting a machine capable of max
ing the span. If the Germans see us
doing it how can they hope to escape
bomb raids over their dear Berlin?
"My own trip from Chicago has
clearly demonstrated the endurance OF
the Liberty motor. 1t is bird, mar
vel. Five or six years ago Harry At
wood flew from Chicago in about tel
days. He made about twenty-five land
ings. Now | come along and make tho
trip not only in one day, but in al
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Peasants of Russia
Destroy Garrison
Held by the Huns

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1l.-Dispatche
revolt have destroyed the German gar
rison in the village of Brusilovka.
a dispatch to the Moscow "Kras-
naua Gaseta' from Orsha, government
of Mohilev. says that eight thousand
revolving peasants were driven by the
Germans from the ncighborhood of
Swenigorodak, but assembled near
NJ enjsholi, whore they engaged in a
sangunarw fight with the Germans,
and great losses were sustained by'
both sides.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
4 Killed at Grade Crossing

SN RACuSE, Sept. 11.-Four persons
IN touring automobile were instantly
tarlo & Western Railroad train on =
crossing near Earlville tonight.
The dead were Leland Sears and Mrs.
Karl Gaylord, Hamilton. n. Y. and Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Decker, BROOKLYN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker lived at 1901
R!dge Boulevard. Brooklyn. Mr.. Decker
was a manutacturer of shafting. His
VIE had been spending the summer
Wltn friends in Hamilton, N. Y, and he
mad been with her for the last t,yo
we9ts. ,.. She was settlement worker
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Siberian Front Moved
1000 Miles Westward,
Says u. S. Authority
(Rp The Associated Prcss)

NLADlNOSTOK, Wednesday, Sept. 4.
The Siberian front has disappeared
over night. In the words of an Amcri-
can authority it has "moved 1000 miles
TO the Westward Communication has
been completely established between
Nladivostok and lrkutsk Czecho- -Slovak
forces have broken through from Lake
Baikal in the direction of Chita under
Captain Gaida. while General Semen
OTIS Cossacks, supported by Czecho-
Slovaks, have approached the Trans
baikalian capital from the Onon River.
The Bolshevik forces, seemingly
overawed by the presence Of Entente,
Allied troops, have scattered. Some of
them have gone in the direction of
kiakhta and others are supposed to be
fleeing northward by way of the Amur
railway.
Military officials say it would not
be surprising to find that the Bolshe-
wiki had dissolved into non-combatant
groups intent only on seeking amnesty
from the Entente Allies
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

letter had
make of The
he
know
afford
o seen the
| X. b
have though
We do advertisers
believe That confidence
the biggest have Reader
noted sales
who and makes sale preferable
en sells
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

Can alton about the Great
Guarantee Investment Company. This selling oil stock
June ne
1T does An purchase
melt act
presidents Ellsworth j. Green his
and H. Everest president of the Guaranty Bank City
Federal Oklahoma
their promotions.
You detailed information
OF Investigations
addressing the
Advertising Clubs of the World, a Ind
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

n Of
that pr why isn't cd
to al the
backt
govern
herea the
o o stockf adva
should do amount of business? c
We rather handicapped
arroun situation Some time
This has With
the arroun should Of
The rbune objection to the Harroun
stock We informed has
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

September :. Bikin, 150 miles north
of Nladivostok. was reached on August
81. and our vanguards entered Imam.
Der /. The railway bridges at Imam and
Blkin were not damaged by the enemy.
MANY Austro Hungarians and Ger
mans participated in the engagement at
krefsky between August 90 and Au.
Gust % !"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Japanese Report
Steady Advances
On Ussuri Front
HL Tic -Asencinlcd praa.A

III I ~ .l"'Vt IWIIV TIeSS1
TOXIC. Wednesday, Sept An Of
tical statement issued to-day by the
Japanese War Office, reporting mill
tary operations on the Ussuri front in
Siberia, says:
"Our cavalry reached Bolchalovo ON
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

Can you tell me something about the EvcrVarm saesut?
at your hands
The advertising ncosedre follows:
EVER-WARM SAFETY-SJIT
The ship sink, but the Safety keeps
ahoat Other
we'll the of
ms sul winch depend
is SAVING LIVES TRAGEDIES
thousands there Army
Navy ohcers Doctors Nurses and generally all
NATIONAL LIFE PRESERNER COMPANY soeo
uohal Late SUIT Corporation, sole
There nothing
a1etySt The Advisor has carefully into the matter
Interviewed reputable seen tested They
claims made IN the advertising justified by the test
e4 oue M protecting thousands the over There Fr
ueht demonstrations held will communicates
International Life Corporation at anv Of the stores handn
be teSty " ~ NNN SoN "a" -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

oan yG" n give @ me gs om senssrw E the E 3 1 P'
with % "a has Of tn: any sf'ss Sss
H Meadowoft secretary Edison, con.
suited and follows:
rSsss ss, % S @ sss.s g s % s@s
n the abov named concern W.
The Advisor the Naval Consulting
Board of which Thomas received the follow.
ng letter from it:
Patent S o%Ssy to sss S' Sd~T % % % 'y & re G s 's r @
Rs Edoa Patent @ 'SS % that they Ts
a 6e SP ~ PFsss4' % ms arar from '
o%pa" @
Of military character the told that the Edison
invention is presented to Zee, ~ p
patent company S % preSa 1 ' % letter TO- & " board % & be see d s & %
vs"'S' ~. % hs smds a % is % dgs s"s" # & military % s .f1 s @
Sompso rsadas foo~s! the inventor
Interested in the whereup0n full particulars wI be
the ta % dsnas s9ss not S sq"sn s ss IS % s ~
% @ % ."r the G. Or. S asd uas he
5s, the e1% ~ !: he
SO aaf s1E put " such shape that The
eommuncation written Afier he soid by
pa"y rcques 4etaTn papers telling s5e that Rs
fs1 'a p %
he
spend money n endsaSo
rendered hem By Edsoa pa
.rT ssSssss s
saaisisnt for preliminary
THOMAS ROBINS
I'M and Secretary
by Edison Company me- that the name
Edison obtained Harry
pany
should direct the Naval Consulting Board necessary
take the precauon of guarding The
ultng Board created for the purpose dealing you
ddnta built what implies you
can consult the board at no expense to yourself
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Russian White Guards
Gust Reds From Tuo
Important Strongholds

By The associated Press)
STOCKHOLM. Sept. ldelayed) -
Nolegda, town on the Volcgda River,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Woman Admits
She Is German
Telegraph h Spy

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

Can you tell something about the safoySuit?
inclose their
at at tVOtrh hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
. . Es. ID. TX. s..
COLYUyENl \
Iur KsIsrn.s CONVERSIONS


~ the two.faesd ghost Of Janus.
wilhelm vowed the thought " war
Was as distant as Uranus,
And tho verisst bette noir
Yet when peace In Europe's crisis
lowered DER tho neino and isis.
Ito was Ia eonsiavs NOtin' With hts
dupes Go east the die.
And while all the world folk wondered.
Chssty wilhelm rose and thuudsrsd.
''Ais. dis psarsstAlh las vsrbotsn." and
hs ~inked the other eye,
'ioos. m.in var-dos's collar buttons
und dose Huns und Turkish psrds.
orr dose stoopld English muitons
Kaiser vilhslm's best regards
Gat,. dose british kindsrsArtens
tnd dose freshly French upsisrtsns.
Mtt der Growing Yankee doodies VII
pc meat for Germany,
fnd der mighty Russian Hruin
Quick VIII find dere's Something's doin's
Aeh. doe. daohshunsiu las some poodiss
mitt der frassian pedigree"
when tho allies saw the shadow
or the "kultursd" kaissrs plague,
britain met bis coarse bfaVsdo
with the doughty Douglas iiaiE.
Ana the fesimsntal Tommy
FOR its conquest Of tn. homms,
while tho gallant oaiiie poiius paid
their homage at Nsfinn,
And tho Hwooping u. n eagles
wlii eurtaii the taiser's tsagiss
when the Rsmmlss let their Joy loose
In rOusins Yankee tons
"Aeh. mein dott. dis aFmar-ddoH
bftnaF mein marks say untsf raf.
uud der kinsship. find hHfd Hisddih'
Mitt der doNnfait Of der rsaFs
tnd m.in hrutter Constantine
Nst he'll ,do-~ysii. bi..t " know.
since no got der Yslkin' tickst from der
royal throne % uroscs,
Ind do Wilson shump Keeps holisrin'
Fer Der scalp % ItahsnE9lisrn.
oot In iiimmsI. var u. wicked. WI
not soms one tAis Of pssesf"
&C. J. rsfcy.
To market. 20 market 10 buy a
thrift stamp.
Home again. home again. ciafnpity'
clamp,
To market. TO market for stamp
No ?.
Home again. home again. rleket,y
rooi
A position ia wanted In Burlington
BY an "ciady HtrnoTrapher." Address
tho Gazette " interested
oreotinS-' Have you income tar.
returned YETI
Tho now Finnish government is
stlil spelled with two MS. anyhow.
Among those drafted In Minnesota
IL Isaac ukuiels. % Brlmstone. The
strings % he'll 80 twanE a.lRng a-iang
for Kaiser Hlii
Fresno Republican Advertiser
wants-"Man with Ford car who has
mechanical turn and understands
cows" Now. what in thunder should
a man who understand. cows he do
sng with a Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
INCOME TAX
PUZZLE
The Stars Income Tar"
Editor Win Ans,oer Your
Questions. Mail Them to
Him.

OIL have no income but my
days wages. For the last ycar my
wages were from s. per day. with a
raise along I'll I got it.25 per day.
out OF this l have saved 500 and
paid half price on a Ford car.
arm n married man. DO ! hav. to
turn u IN and pay taxes on III A.
You are not required TO make a
statement unless you had a net In.
come Of $4,000 last year.
Q.-fs IL necessary TO pay income
tar on n loan received In 1917 This
loan was made In 1914. amounting
to s2.ssi. A-Sone. This in a re-
turn % capital.
OIL rent a roomins house. which
brings In over $4,000 n year. but no;
- 600 after the rent alone IL paid
DO ! have 20 make out an income
tar re;urn7 Am a married man. A.
None required unless net income
la $4,000.
Q--i am single man and work
In a restaurant. and got my meals
free Would like 90 know II the
meals are figured in the income tax
II NO. how much per day A.
Wages plus meals furnished would
be income. No rates AS to meals.
Include n reasonable amount. such
aS what board would cost you.
Q.--Can a naturalizcd citizen still
claim his middle name and use IL in
signing his name when he left Il out
when he took out HIS citizen papers.
A.-Thlnk legal name preferable.
Q.--u Does a person have to fig.
urc in on his net income the amount
Of money paid out for board or can
IL be dcductedF worked for sew.
cral lumber firms last year which
boarded their crews. and. after TAX.
ing out the board bill. paid you the
balance I'm monthly pay checks. (21
Does n person have TO figure in on
net income override interest on n
first mortgage note. which ran for
- months after IL became due In.
terest should have been paid once q
year. IL was, however. not paid TN
the mortgagor redeemed his proper.
~ last March. | am laboring under
the impression that only interest on
note for the year igiT should be
added TO net income. Am right?
A.-W IL IL a personal expense and
cannot be deducted. GU Not required
to return interest unless received.
Include all interest when received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

All what relief No more tired
feet no more burning feet. no
more swollen. aching. tender
sweaty feet. No more soreness In
corns. callouscs. bnnions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. Just use
"Tix." TIE" A. the only remedy
that draws out all tho poisonous
exndationa which puff up the feet.
Tlz" cures your foot trouble no
you'li never limp or draw up your
face Ia pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight aud your feet will never.
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think OF u, no more foot misery. no
more agony from corns. callouses or
hunions.
Get 25-ccnt box Mt any drug
store or department store and get
instant relief. Wear smaller shoes.
Just once try Tx" Got n whole
Years foot comfort for only rs
cents. Think OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
turning 10 anarchy


The DoinhoyiM are the maxi
rnalists Of Russia. The belief n
current that they got their name
IN this way Tho belief is wrong.
la tho socialist conference at Go
nsya In 1909 tho Russian socialist
party split into two groups. Tho
majority group was called the Bol.
Hhcyiki, and that is what the name
means majority. The smaller
group was called Menshiyiki. and
their name means minority.
The Bolsheyiki were the cata-
clynnic socialists. The IenHhsvlld
were the educational socialists.
Therefore. when the first extreme.
the Kerensky. or. as II might be
called. the MenHhiyiki, rule In Rus
ela failed. the next thing 20 do was
20 turn to the next further extreme.
the Bolshsyik rule.
Boisheviki Falling
The Bolsheviki are already going
the way Kerensky went The pro-
cessiou Of the desires OF the Rus
sian people has already caught up
with them-uay. passed them. Now
u IN they. not kersnHky. who can
not make promises fast enough. and
who Ia Russia's complete democrat
izatiOn can bot keep the promises
they make
The Bolsheyih represent the eK-
ireme Of radical socialism. But
that socialism II Industrial. IL
might apply TO an industrial nation
such ms the United States. where
the Bolsheyik would be somewhat
comparable 70 the !. w. W. But
how can Lenine and Trotsly apply
II 10 a country which IL 80 per cent
AGRICULTURAL
Aims Opposite
How cut their cloth 10 make a
suit for tho Russian peasant They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
Stomach and Hea(
Recommend Peruna
to ALI My Friends

Mrs. Mary Fricke. 507 Bornman
ct. BelieviIle. Illinois. writes.
Il have suffered with my stomach,
with cramps. and head ached often
that could not lie on n pillow. Saw
your book and tried Peruna and got
good results with the first bottle. but
] was sure to heal myself OF these
ailments and took about twelve bot
tIe~ Of Peruna.
VIII not be without It one day. Z
have recommended Peruna to lots OF
friends and all are well pleased with
the results Of 1t. have not used a
doctor from the time I started with
Peruna: that IL about fifteen years.
] am now ssxfy-three years old and
hale and hearty and well. Can work
IN much as my daughters. feel
strong. and weigh about two hun
.dred pounds. Have only weighed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

percentage OF men rejected ms unfit
for military service because Of phya
icai defects has been considerably
larger among men from rural dis.
tric,A than among city residents.
The showing Fnade by this medical
survey 10 expected 90 awaken the
country 10 the need for better medi
cal care of children IN schools. espe
ciaiiy In tho rural schools.
Tho United states f. behind most
European countries In provisions for
tho health % school children.
In Eurour. the need for strong and
healthy men for armies has turned
the attention Of governments 10 the
health 81 school children.
England was frs, aroused when
tho medical examination OF recruits
during the Boor war showed that
many were unhealthy and defective.
and that their troubles in n vas;
number % cases could be traced 10
bad physical surroundings and meth.
DDS in English schools.
A. soon as tho fioer war was over.
the British government proceeded 90
Introduce thruou; the United King.
dom n weildcvised medical inspcc.
ton Of schools. compulsory athletics
and mild military training 20 correct.
as far Ra human cndeavor was able.
the physical detectives.
In this country. while mos, Of the
city schools have adopted medical In.
spection. most OF the rural schools
have none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
Human Story of France-by Chester

The human story Of France George Randolph Ches-
ter world famous the author of the Rich Quick
Walngford stories and author of several novels is now
writing the story of France She Is Today
In the of literature this series stands out
memorable contribution to the history of this great
period IL is the story-not of battles and war moves
not of diplomacy and troop mobilizaonbut rather the
story of human hearts II the soutness of these
hearts that kept the Huns from Paris tho France was
stormed by surprise and in the world so capable
of depicting this vivid stirring amazing Spirit of France
rs George Randolph Chester.
This series of articles will begin in The Star Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
Written Exclusively for The Star

Written Exclusively for The Star
BY a. 8. kEusHEL
Recently Attached 20 tho Political
Department. Of tho Potrogrsd
military pis,rieD
Rvssis's desperate demand for
Immediate peace was the undo.
Ing o. ksrsnsky.
When his regime came Into
power after the frat success
of the Russian revolution II
contained the best, svrsst and
highest leaders OF the s9s.eld
battle for Russian freedom.
II vas broken UP and cast
away by ksrsosky's ins'stsnes
upon winning the war, and by
his inability to give the Rus
sian peopls fast enough the
radical reforms they wanted
such 80 the land and the fac.
tories.
His idea was that Russia mus
stay In the war until Germany wa
beaten. But the Russian people
giutted with war. not only demand
cd peace at any price. but could
not put M with anything else, u
was not that they would not The,
COULD not.
Kerenaky was an honest man
lie could not make promises b.
knew he could not fuifill. III
could not blind himself 10 the pri'
mary necessity Of ending Hohen-
Kollerninm. 80 the tide flowed too
fast for him Finally 81 flowed oyei
him and he Was submerged.
Gone from Power
He 10 gone from power. never
10 return. The Russian masses
have passed way beyond him in
their demands.
The B0lsheyiki do not lead Rus.
STA today And they are not al.
recting Russia today. RUSSIA II
DIRECTING THE BoLSHEvIK1.
Russia n pushing the Bolsheyik
along Russia IL pushing then
FASTER THAN THEY CAN 90.
IT SEEMS INEVITABLE
THAT LEVINE AND TROT'
Ky AND THEIR CLAN after
trey have had their day, shall
also fall. and be swept under in
the mad and irresistible flood
Of revolution which 10 fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
BOISIIEVIKI ARE HELPLESS, BUT KERENSKY
WILL NOT REGAIN CONTROL, SAYS NEUSHEL

can not. lie will agree 20 tho nm
tionallzatiOn Of the land. He VIII
NOT agree to the sociaiization Of the
returns be produces from that IAno'
kercnsky rode 20 his fall on
the cry I'VE must fight" The
Boishsviki arc riding 10 their
fall on tho cry we must have
peace"
That IL the great. peremptory de-
mnnd of the Russian people today
"A cry drowning out all other
cries. They DO not only wan,
peace. They MUBT have H. II
h. not only that they do not WANT
10 fight any more. They CAN not
fight any more. The "reyolution-
ary army" some Bolshevik leaders
are talking about now II all bosh.
There are no sinews 81 war. there
In no spirit u war In Russia today.
The Bolsbeylkl went about their
peace moves IN the wrong way. A
separate German peace is the rock
on which tho founder.
They Are Helpless
According 20 their prineipicsM
they should negotiate peace
only with representatives of the
German people. But they have
already violated their own prin-
eiples. With whom are they
talking pesee7 With Won this
and Won thst-~ith the king
pins Of the German military
party.
They are in this impossible po-
Kiuon. They can not make peace.
neither can they fight. What are
they going 10 dor How can they
do anything else but go under?
They cannot be saved from with
In. II they are saved fl must lie
from wiihout--by change in
world politics and forces For In
stance by a revolution in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
Germany Has Scored

IL evident that peace with Ukraine by
Germany and her allies to the greatest wheat region of
the East 1t is probable that Trotskys Rehabilitation
means acquisition, by the Teuons of great resources in
Russia.
II is senseleSs in the entente powers TO try to min
iize these two highly important events the ground
that neither the Ukraine Russia has any surplus
plies When Germany gets its heel country it is
particular to whether what il takes is surplus the
necessaes for normal subsistence of that country Oh
yes! Ukraine has treaty. So had Belgium.
The Ukraine and Trotsky affairs great triumphs
and advantages for Germany. To minimize them would
be superave folly the part of the entente powers and
confession that all they've Sad of German intentions and
methods lying.
Germany will eat. What's more. famshed Turkey will
eat The starvation policy pretty largely directed
England France and Italy The job cut out for the United
States is larger. more clearly defined than
And what's problem? Ships. ships, ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED.

l.. TASKS: Does aScalled mites.
final poisoning have any effect on
the nervous system7"
Yes. the nervous system IL almost
invariably affected by chronic mites.
final toyornin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
NO BULGARIAN TROOPS
IN WEST, SAY ENJOYS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.-Reports
Of Bulgarian troops in Belgium are
secuted by bulgarian diplomats
here. So few soldiers could be sent
from Bulgaria. II is said. that what
aid they could render the Germans in
Belgium would be negligible.
Bosnian troops, II was suggested.
may he on the Western front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

A wealthy contribution 10 the NJ.
erature OF the war Is tho story OF
France. by tho famous author.
George Randolph Chester. II begins
in The Star Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
ny AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR
In the Southern Womans Magazine

Interminabie folds Of saura
For those whom We shall never see
Remember when your fingers pause.
That every drop ~ hine1 20 stain
This whii.neaN. falls for you and me
Part % tho price that Keeps Us FREQ
TO serve own. that keeps ua clean
Prom shame that other women know
our saviors ws have never zen.
Forgive Us that We arc 80 slow'
Cod--if that blood should cry In vain
And we have lot our moments Eol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

shown city youths
TO i,c stronger
than their country
cousins.
According To Or
J A. SydeKger. Of
tn. 4. T. public
health service, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Republican national committee has Endorsed
suffrage. The fact that the number of states grant
ING IL is Increasing erery certainly had nothing
to do Nth the Endorsement. did IL?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
HEALTH

Contrary 90 the general opinion.
the recent army examinations have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Emperor Charles might just as ,ceH hare said Il
this fcaV: "ThGnks TO Gods gracious aid tcere made
peace nth Ukraine bg slcing off piece Of Poland,
IS cRs.orlaIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Packers rage hearing at Chicago shotcs that some
AZ the employees held back Sc So every ioeek from
their rires p erfecy outrageous embe-zlsmenu But,
probably, the employers held back 5000 or $500