davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

Elmer G Stevenus, Springs Pa
Frank w Carroll, Lisbon N d
Huber s Reynolds, Seattle Wash
Herman Wilbur, Whitman Mass
Privates
Peter Burelli. Rochesaer n Y
Harry O Henson, Percy Ill
Stanley Kotuniaka, Philadelphia
Steven Krakos, Hamtramck Mich
Joseph C Kukawinski, Toledo 0
Luther r. Lindsey, Overton Tex
Manuel Manzanares, Wagonbound N
Nj
Nicholas Antopicle, New York
Ivan E Bicknell, Augusta Me
Raymond j Brooke, Ardmore Pa
Charles E Brownson, Montevideo
MINI
George Chogan, Greece
Charles Cooper, Campbell Mo
William Cornella, Pittsburg
francisco Dipietro, Ardmore Pa
Philip Goldberg, st Louis Mo
Feador Harbacho, Duquesne Pa
Sprager M Harrell, Baltimore
Fred w Katzberg, Hastings Neb
Patrick A Lenihan, ireland
VIM s Lewis. Oneata Ala
John Lodowski, Hamtramck Mich
.Jearle Lowery. Lancaster Mo
Don G Morris, Ceeilville 0
John Mott, Moscow Pa
Park G Nissley, Harrisburg Pa
Leonard 0 Prock, Parson KY
Clarence w Salzman, Melvin La
Rado Scott, Eugene Mo
Charles M Shell, Texas City Tex
Cap Walker, Byrdstown Tenn L
Thomas Ward, Roxbnry Mass
Ivy Weaver, Amory Miss
George d White, Guthrie Ky
Lee III Wilder, Eros La
Elmer Merritt, Clinton Ind
Clinton M Messer, Perro 0
Clyde Neal, Oklahoma City Okla
X L Nicholson, Union Miss
Henry ID Priester, Samson Ala
John N Schall, Chaonia Mo
Western b Tinsley, Taylorsville Ga
Edward Y Vance, Delavan Wis
Maeaten L Yandell, Stuart Okla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
WOOD SAW.

FOR A WOOD SAw-Phone 109o-R--
1856 N. Summer St. Our prices are
right. W. M. zandsr, proprietor. 9-l9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET

O&ttio
Portland, Or, Oct. 24.-Butter, city
creamery 66c
Receipts 206
Tone Of market weaker
Prime steers $l2Ml2.50
Choice to good steers $l1@12
Medium to good steers $9.75@ll
Iair TO medium steers $8.25@9.25
Common TO fair steers $6@8
croice cows and heifers $SGS.50
Medium to good cows and heifers 50
@725
Fair to medium cows and heifers $5
@6.
Gamers 1904
Bulls $5@7
Calves $9@12
stockers and feeders $6@s
Hogs
Receipts 900
Tone Of market slow
Prime mixed $17.25@H.35
Medium mixed $l6.S5@17
Rough heavies $15.25@l5.s5
Pigs $l4.50@l6.50
Bulk $17.25
Sheep
Receipts 28
Tone OF market weak, unchanged
Prime limbs $1lM12
Medium lambs $S@l0
Yearlings $10@11
Wcthers $9@10
Ewes $6@S.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
DENTIST

Or. r. L. UTTER, DEM III, ROOMS
413-414 Bank Of Commerce building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Killed in Action
Lieutenants

Killed in Action
Lieutenants
Stead A Edgar, Newark N j
Elmus Coleman Mesa Colo
Sgt John A Perlie, New Orleans
Corporals
Henry c Cunningham, Hazen KY
Herbert W Richner, Twinsburg, .
VIM A Sauer, Kansas city Mo
Bugler Carl d Schmolze, Philadelphia
Privates
Ernest e Berry, Linden Tex
Rudolph Colbert, Neoga Ill
Walter Dollar, Paragould Ark
Stephen Klyknnas, Worcester Mass
Joseph A Masevich, Manchester N Ii
Joha J Oak, Lyons la
Ruben I Peck, Belle Fourche S d
Sam G Poole, Downing Mo
Matson O Ramcs, Olivet s D
John R 0skowsli. Chicago
Gustav A Sollom, Hola Minn
Everett Willis, Graydon W Va
VIM E Berg, Duluth Mimi
Thomas R Bugler, Peabody Mass
Charles Carlson, Edgewater N J
Harry J Connolly, Port Chester N X
William G Crosby, Cleveland Miss
Joseph Davidowitz, New York
Rocco Frezzl, Buffalo Ny
John Halverson. Calmas Ia
Satriese Mantas, Ellwood City Pa
John Marco, ITALY
David W Miller, Glare Mich
Herman E Phillips, Carrolton I'll
Earl Ralph, Guiderock Neb
Adam Spyrczak, Detroit Mich
Died of Wounds
Sgt Henry Fields, Jacksonville Fla
Corp VIM P Monahan, Canton Mass
Privates
John Bonegar, Genoa Wis
Oscar L Cast, Brooklyn Md
Joe B Collins, Shirley Ark
Omar G Heden, Indian Arbor Ind
Oldrieh Kroma, Omaha Neb
John B Marco, Trenton Place Ny
David G Morgan, Lawrence Mass
Clarence I Sutton, Windsor I'll
jess i Colson, Pauls Valley Okla
Howard 7 Houseman, Lindonvi1Le NY
Frank H Weaver, Henry Ill
Edmund A Johnson, Fresno Cal
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Corp A c Pinet, Linn Mo
Died Of Disease
Lit Joseph Fl Rcdner, Sam Francisco
Corp Harry III Banks, Forest Miss
Privates
John T Burns, Wakefield Mass
George & Eagleaon, Spencer Mass
John Gabrielli, Sacramento Cal
William M Gerland, Danyille Tex
Elmer A H Giertz, ChebaHse LII
James r Graeff, Lancaster Pa
Sherwood l. Johnson, Anderson Pa
Hector Leger, Salem Mass
Albert d Sayre, Akron 0
Henry G Twombley, Pasadena Cal
Roy s Walker, Ovid Mich
Frederick NJ Wilcox, birmingham
Mass
Frank M Wiley, Lowell Ark
Oliver Winfield, Poleta Cal
Samuel Ankrum, Forest City Ark
William G Blake, Galveston Tex
Jeffrey Brooks. Portsmouth Va
Carl B Chamberlain, Philadelphia
James T Cosgrove, Pittsburg
Tom Figgarrotto, Cincinnati o
Howard Price, Terre Haute Ind
Jesse Z Wingate, Lineolnton NC
III. Wounded Severely
ieutenants
Alfred J Bartram, England
Earlsaon L Hargett, Frederick Nd
Milton S Rosenfield, st Joseph Nc
Robert r Wilbur, Omaha Neb
james B Wharton, Philadelphia
Sergeants
John Tellman, New York
Bert Bowel, Madison S d
Horace Kines, Center Ala
Corpcrals
John Ferlick, Old Forge Pa
Frederick H Forman, Brooklyn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24


Hobart G Beach, New Albany Ind
James Brennan, Blackville S G
Jos Clougherty, New York
Francis W Coffee, Arlington Mass
John D Collins, Germ Ala
Reuben Fowler, San Diego Cal
VIM T Hill, Oswego N Y
George A johnson, Kenvance Ill
Otto E Kintze, Reedley Cal
Theodore H Kruse, Reedsburg Wis
Wilson Newton, leighton KY
Cumbee Pace Saluda N G
Jayhew Patton, Naomi Ky
Okey Rhodes, Pasco W Va
Bertel Smith, West. Haven Conn
Sam M Terman, Chicago
Kenneth S Wells, Offordville Wis
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Lit David Andrews. Dayton o
Sgt Jas t Abbott, Herrin Ill
Pvt Earl L Yackee, Stryker 0
Died Of Disease.
Capaint Ronald Simmons, Providence
R. L.
Sge Harold L Taylor, Arlington Mass
ton, Mass.
Corporal Henry Davis, Humburg,
Mass.
Privates Anderson Alder, Tyrell, N. G.
Emil Baba, Chicago, Ill. :
Chas. r. Caststeel, Buford, Ark.
Doctor D Wood, Whitmill, Va.
Frank w. Donbier, Odcll, ILL.,
VIM. M. Falkner, Butler County Pa.
Virgil T. Farrar, Clyde, Texas.
Frank Fonfara, Brooklyn, N. Y.
VIM. L. Henry, Colquitt, Ga.
Henry Holt, Bought, Tenn.
Nuell Hunter, Pleasan Hill, La.
Lemuel W. Jonas, Columbia, Mo.
Chas. Kidder, Elizabeth, w. Va.
Patrick Daniel Litton, Potosi, Mo.
Frank P McGourt, Patterson, N. J.
Raymond A. Poe, Corder, Mo.
Sturt H. Prescott, Cleveland, 0.
Frank Gustave Thomas, Bakersfield,
Cal.
Wounded Severely In Action.
Major Herman Beukema, Washing
ton, d. G.
Captain Frederic w. Black, Hunting
ton, Pa.
Lieutenants Bayard Brown, Genoa, I'll
VIM. L. Fesselmeyer, New York
Clarence w. Howard, Lynn, Mass.
Frank M. Mitchell, Syracuse, N. Y.
David Harold Moore Chicago.
Russell M. Rose, Dallas, Tex
Louis p Roht, Chicago.
James M. Symingont, New York.
.Sergeants Wm Carmen, Astoria, ~.
Y.
Luther Chambliss, Jackson Gap, Ala.
Frank Glomski. Eau Claire, Wis.
Dennis Mccarthy, New York.
VIM. 7 McHalley, New York.
Robt. R. Rehm, Kansas City, Mo.
Edward julius Weinberg Saginaw,
Mich.
corporals Roscoe Ashley, louisville,
Ky
Ambrose Barnhart, Ludington, Micr
Early G.. Benfield, West Plains, Mo.
Gerard A. Buckley, New York.
Sanford Cain, Westminster, s. G.
Jorn Demic, Brooklyn, N. x.
Thomas Chas. Doyle, Madison Wis.
Edw- Guenther, Parker, S. D.
Herman Jewell, Sullivan, Ind
Jesse Keyes, Checotah, Okla.
Fronk Richard Klett, Flint, Mich.
EDWARD Winferd Kruger, Detroit
Mich
Ghas. Y. Mitchell, Spenceryllie, ONO.
George y. Robinson, halispei, Mont
Jay d. Smith, Redoak, Iowa.
n; Thomas, klnde, Mich.
WAGNER Erwin W. yoikman, Neenafs
was. -,
Prlvates Arthur Ackert, Merrill,
70, ,:,. 49,
onie a,.a,s. a Auuso s1sLs.l. laase, naso 20. ~,
uss T'sra.. as;a nI.uo, T.o,o;,aa olans., "a
ele.s 1,snsa c Ans' : naas rano,:Io' NM ina
n,a .leu Vl.oya, De'ty1s ona.:5 nlen ~,
u.'o Ieha 1,nss.ons' ps' pne'iu.,n, m.,n hy
o D.. o. ''aull''ll., ..ll "" w o'isa"'' 10
p nam Doy" y iniA' In Wv tVIA. .
+ I.ils,. am a, S,'., Dou.ieau, hynn' 1rass'
unslA nuhn 81 DlessiA, b. Laslamei' ssn, Mash'
D sp'rli Dlomn, "a, DiaeAmen, 9Sf'., 1'im. M.
10y .. Div"h11', y p,-ane;a,g Musnsgon' 1hien
M;oh S's'n :. uienii''u' NAa'ao''e'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Electric Masonic Temple 127 North High Main 1905
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY-D. n.
Kecler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary. All cases Of cruelty Or NO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
FINANCIAL


I can match you. G. w. Niemeyer, Real
Estate Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State
street,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
Has ANY One Seen Harry NJ. Beachy!

Has ANY One Seen Harry NJ. Beachy
The Department of Commerce is
endeavoring to locate Harry NJ.
Beachy. an American seaman who has
been awarded by the British Govern
ment a silver medal in recognition
of the part which he had in saving
the crew of the British schooler Busy
Bee. Mr.. Beachy was born December
%, 1894, either at Baltimore or
Grantsville. Maryland.
Every effort to locate Beachy has
been made but so far without success.
The medal is now being held in the
department of Commerce in the hope
that some trace Of Beachy may be
found
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
GAL HOUN HERE To
ASK COOPERATION
of ALL IN EFFORT
TO HELP RAIL LINES
REPRESENTATIVE
OF SEAB0ARD IN THIS TERRI
TORY WANTS THREE MONTHS
FUEL PUT IN BY HOUSEHOLD
Frs AND USERS OF RAW MA
TERIALS TO CARRY HEAVY
STOCK.

A thorough canvass is now being
made in an effort to have everyone
store as much as possible during the
next three months supplies of fuel,
raw material and any other stocks
that can be stored with a view to-
meeting as far as possible the re
Cuirements of the coming winter
months. when transportation Difficult
ties VII expect to be encountered on
account of bad weather, as well as
relatively heavier war requirements
Ct the government. Securing the CO.
operation of everyone interested, Mt
n. A. Cobb, our Commercial Agent OF
the Seaboard Air Line ailway, While
cdnvassing the shippers and receiV-
erc in this territory, is asking the
aid of the newspapers in calling this
irnportant matter to the attention o.
their readers.
The Government took over and be-
gan operating the major lines of the
country in order to more adequatei
carrv on the absolute requirements
70 its war purposes and the Govern
ment is operating the railroads in
an earnest effort to best serve the
public after its own requirements
have heen met. The requirements of
,ae Government are growing, ana
while improvements are being work
ed Ont. more power and more cars
add:! to the supply and improve
ments being made where possible II
is likely that the remainder Of trans
portation available for commercial
use vi" not grow. The Government
cannot permit congestion to arise
which will paralize or slow down
the transportation of its own traffl',
consequently when winter weather
sets N and operation becomes more
diRcuit aud the volume of traffic is
even larger than it is today, there
will not Crlv have to be put into eff
fee. c.lhargoes to prevent interfer-
arcc With the movement of Govern
ment freight, but the slowing down
If commercial transportation will
lessen the available car supply, not
to sneak of the added number that
will be required to take care OF in
creasing Government demands. The
yo,ume of traffic now moving is large
and will inevitably grow larger as
winter approaches.
Every effort should, therefore be
made to induce all classes of ship
pers and receivers, particularly
large industries, to cooperate with
the Government by stocking up dur
ing The remaining montns of good
weather. Many plants with large OPP
era;iors may not have surplus stor>
age faci.ties, but they should be in
duced rc .novide same in some man
ncr. The elestion Of expense of pro-
vIGine these facilities at present Elay
seem large. but the possibility OF
having to close down for lack of fuel
ard materials may cause far great
e; loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
LIBERTY ARCH
TO MARK GAIN
IN BOND DRIVE

Plans are rapidly nearing com.
plction for the third Liberty loan
drive. which opens in Seattle
April 6. Seattle's minimum
quota Of the third loan will be
xfI 1000. 900. the same ms the sec.
ond loan. but oversubscriptions
will be received. and the loan
committee feels confident that
the minimum will be greatly ex-
ccede<l.
The campaign plans now call
for a gigantic Liberty arch mt
Second ave and Pike st. The
arch. according to tentative ar
rangemcnts. Is TO consist OF four
spans. extending from the four
corners and meeting In the cen.
ter Of the street intersection.
Beginning Monday. a squad OF 5t
from the naval training
station viii distribute the beautiful
bird loan posters that America,
greatest artists have designed tc
BOOST the bond sale.
Seventeen thousand OF them have
been sent to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
by .. W. r. MASON
written for the United Prcssl

NEW YORK. March 2e.---As far as
can be forcaeen. the combat In the
west has turned in favor of the
allies. with the Germans beginning
to engage In sullcn defensive tactics
at important strategic points.
The German front Is now on.
tangled in dangerous formations.
due to Won Hlndenburg's failure 60
keep his forward movements ad.
vancing at a common speed. The
precarioua situation OF having out.
run Germnny's ability TO provide n
sufficiently large permanent army to
protect the new battle front, is be
ginning 10 face IIindcnburg.
Even II the allies do not develop n
major counter attack. n retirement
of the Germans may be forced by n
series of local assaults. giving Hin.
denburg no rest at any part OF his
unwieldly front.
Line Lengthens
When the present drive began, the
German line from Arras to Craonne
measured about IS miles. The bat.
tie front at the same points now is 40
miles. Each additional mile means
must find probably 5000
soldiers for defensive purposes.
II. therefore. the Germans attempt
to retain their present positions
they must increase
their trench garrisons by about
200, 900 men. and find the reserves
TO make good the constant losses to
which this force viii be subjected.
IL was this same problem that
the Germans to move
back TO the Hindenburg line last
March and thus shorten their front
At that time they had somewhat
less lengthy front to defend behind
Arraa and Craonne than now. The
old difficulty OF man power has.
therefore. been revived by linden.
burg In an even more serious form
than previously.
IIindenburg must now accept the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
June 5 IS TO
Be HISTORICAL

WASHINGTON. March 2o.--Amer.
lean history probably win record
June as Service day" upon which
the men OF this country responded to
the call of the select draft
The provost marshal general Is
planning to hold the second draft
registration-for men who have be-
come 21 since last year--on June 8.
first anniversary Of the first regis
tration. AS long as the war lasts. a
similar registration will be held on
that date. II is believed that 500 900
Class /. physically III men, will he
added to Americas defense columns
annually by this program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
ENEMY HELD AT ALL
POINTS, SAYS BLISS

WASHINGTON, March 60
The enemy is being held Mt all
points" WAS the dispatch from
Gen. Bliss. read 10 the house mil.
itary committee this morning by
Gen. March. Bliss report indi-
Gated the situation. altho still
grave. Is gradually assuming IA
vorable shape for the allies.
While the house military commit
tee was closeted with war chiefs at
the department, the senate military
committee heard Gen. Bell in a
sweeping analysis OF conditions in
France from the great drive to the
expeditionary forces.
That the allies. by reason of their
OF German plans and
TO meet them. had whip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
PARIS SHAKEN
BY EXPLOSION

PARIS. March 29.-Many persons
were wounded I'm the explosion OF n
munition depot at Laxourneuve. near
st. Denis today. The damage was
extensive. The explosion was heard
for 40 miles and the conclusion shat.
tered windows in the center OF
Paris.
An American Y. NJ. G. A. am.
bulance corps WIS the first to mr..
rive at the scene OF the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

ped the Teutons before the West
front drive began was the declara-
ton of Bell.
The allied withdrawal was based,
he said. upon complete familiarity
with every step of the German prep
aration for the offensive.
Il knew the British plans in gen
eral way before l left France" he
added.
He told how each side is able now
TO locate enemy artillery by station
ing observers who listen for the
sound of guns. Six OF these listen
ers report. and their reports are com
bined. with the result that an aerial
observer is enabled to fly over a GER
tain position and verify the fact that
a gun or battery is located there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
RESTAURANTS
TO Be CHECKED

Every public eating place in the
state. in common with those OF every
state. will be placed under the
licensing system in the near future,
according 10 Charles Hebberd. food
administrator for Washington. A
bill providing for this step is before
congress and IL expected 10 become
a law in a few weeks.
Preparing for this step and for
a general tightening OF the wheat
SAVING regulations, Hebberd has an
nounced the appointment of Hazen
J. Titus OF Seattle as state restau
rant committee chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
FOR SEATTLE SOLDIER

The body Of Private Rhodes A.
Gustofson, member OF the Univer-
sity OF Washington ambulance corps.
who recently died of pneumonia at
Allentown. Pa. will arrive Monday.
A military funeral win be held in
Trinity church mt Wednesday. un.
der the direction OF the Fathers as.
ISOLATION.
Private Gustofson was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gustofson. Ala Ninth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
TODAY'S BATTLE ANALYSIS


the
Petain's
o United dispatches the
authorized the Versailles allied council about
HOLD BIG RESERVE FORCE
and French
o
strike back
OF Il.
his statement reported the ground
mach
which tile
oss
advanced points" !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

Wilson May Set
Out War Aims
IN Speech Soon

WASHINGTON. March So
That President Wilson Is pre-
pairing To drive home again the
war purposes Of America to the
battling allics-and do Il soon
was hcld certain here today
II n believed likely he win
select as his opportunity a great
liberty loan demonstration IN
Baltimore April 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
SULLEN DEFENSE TACTICS
OF HUNS SUGGEST DEFEAT

fact that the present engagements
win not result in the decisive defeat
Of the AngioFrench forces. The
Germans. therefore. viii shortly be
compelled to confess that the length.
ening OF their permanent front by 35
miles has not sufficiently cornpen.
sating results. Thereafter. the pos
sibility OF another strategic retreat
back perhaps even to the old Hin.
denburg line. will he the ghost at
the council table OF the German gen
cral staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
U. S. AVIATOR DIES
CHASING HUN PLANE

PARIS. March 2?.--Phelps Collins.
of Detroit. Mich. one OF the most
successful American aviators in
France, was killed Wednesday while
chasing n German airplane. It was
announced today.
While patrolling on the French
front Collins started in pursuit of n
German machine. A number OF
enemy aviators suddenly attacked
him. He brought one OF them down.
but his own machine was destroyed
and he fell within the German lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Huns Hit
Blow by
the Reds
Loss OF Odessa Means Also
Loss OF Big Granary
City
RESENTMENT GROWS

WASHINGTON. March es.--whlle
Germany's hattalions are dying In
the west. her diplomat. miiltarlsts are
stumbling into a hornets nest In
the east
That was the official view here 10
. day In the light Of reports from Rus.
ala u capture Of Odessa and Niko-
iaiev and Trotsky's effort TO rcorgan-
Ire the scattered and shattered Rus
sian army Retailing OF the two i'm
I~orfant points came az bright spots
In the war news. tho overshadowcd
by the west front developments.
German loss OF Odessa means the
losing OF her grip on the vast granary
Of SikolaIev n city in which II 10
Gated a valuable submarine building
plant. experts here pointed out
Government authorities attribute
the Ukraine Boishevik resistance as
directly due TO German application
OF ruthless demands to the Ukraine
5uxf as she did to Rumanla.
Once having their grasp on the
Ukraine. the central powers proceed
"a TO bleed the nation TO supply Ger
ulany. going beyond the stipuiations
- the peace pact
Hope for Russia
N Where officials have scoffed az the
chance OF comeback" on Russia's
part. they now suggest that there Is
hope In the Ukraine situation and In
the general Russian problem.
Russia 10 tired Of fighting. that's
why she made peace" said one Of.
fetal. But any man viii fight for
his own. and II the Germans press
Russia too far and make the coun-
try's burden too great. they win ul-
timafeiy have a battle on their
hand
Returning confidence In Russia's
chance for rehabilitafion--and oppo-
sifIon to Germany-was seen by
diplomats in the report that Italian.
Serbian and French ENJOYS had
gone back TO Russia The American
ambassador has never quit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
179 OF SECOND
DRAFT LEAVE
FOR SERVICE
March With Men in Uniform
to Special
Train
MOTHERS RIDE IN AUTOS

Seattle bsdc farewell Friday TO
40 OF her men whom I ncie sam
has called to the color~ ~ the
first quota Of the second draft
She dined them at she soldiers
club and checrei them a. they
marched thru the streets with
an honor guard Of men already
wearing army drab and navy
blue.
The men gathered at the head
quarters ~ their local boards late
In the morning and marched to the
Soldiers and Sailors club. where
dinner was served at noon.
Have Rig Feed
Almost everything men like 20 eat
was on tho tables During the meal
there were vaudeville numbers do.
mated By the Moore theatre. bari.
tone solo by Robert Akin. accom-.
panied by Mrs. a. u. Fyier. and mil.
itary hand selections.
when the naval band played The
Stars pangied Banner" every man
promptly stood straight and az atten-
ton. A string was pulled and dozens
OF American flags fluttered from the
ceiling.
II was lively affair. The men
peppcred the walters with scrpcn-
tine.
Judge r. V Brown presided.
Mayor Ole Hanson being III.
Tho parade marched from the
club up Fourth ave. 10 Stewart st.
west to Second ave. and on Second
ave. 10 the King st station.
Donate Autos
Bert Swezea. grand marshal. was
in charge. Police officials head.
ed the line OF march. with the
naval training station band next.
There were several companies OF
tackies from the station. then the
Shrine band. three companies Of the
Washington State Guard. the post
office band. and then seattle's honor
men. wearing badges and carrying
flags.
Their mothers. wives and sweet.
hearts rode In automobiles fur.
nished by the Chamber OF Commerce
and there was one automobile into
which the street crowds tossed mon.
ey 20 buy tobacco and smiieage books
for the men who are shedding civil.
ian clothes for the uniforms OF honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
PERSHINC OFFERS
army TO FRANCE

in
he wal
Pershng
Minister conferrns
Il come tell that the American would feel highly
askh n m ow name nd n name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
NORTHWEST MAY GO ON
A FLOUR CARD BASIS

ST. PAUL, March 2o.--Dccision to
place the entire Northwest retail
flour trade on a flour card basis may
be reached at a conference here
Tuesday OF food administrators from
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Da.
kota. Montana and Wyoming.