davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
1331
from second inspection trip of the

from second inspection trip of the
occupied territories.
The nearly $21, 100000, collected
for relief by the three constituent
committees and disbursed by the
Joint Distribution Committee, repre-
sents a per capita contribution of
nearly 81 from the 100000 Jews in
America, the largest per capita con-
tribution that has been made to any
single war relief by any people.
This does not take into account the
contribution of American Jews to
the Red Cross and to other relief
agencies. In it's larger amounts the
$2O,O00,O0O so far collected has been
disbursed as follows: Russia, ST.
100000; Poland, 100000, and
Palestine, 100000.
The Committee Members.
The members of the Joint Distri-:
button Committee include, besides
Mr. Warburg, Chairman, Arthur.
Lehman of Lehman Brothers, and
Paul Baerwald of Lazard Freres,
Treasures; Albert Lucas, Secre-
tary, and the following members: ia
cob H. Schiff, Louis Marshall, Julius
Rosenwa1d, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
Jacob Wertheim, Colonel Harry
Cutler, Oscar S.. Straus, Nathan
Straus, Henry Morgenthau, Abr am
I. Elkus, DR.. Judah L. Magnes, Har-
riet B. Lowenstein, Jacob Bil1ikopf,
Stanley Bero, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Ba-
ruch Zuckerman, Harry B. Simmon,
A. C. Wurmser, Peter Wirmik,
Colonel Harris Weinstock, A. Leo
We'll, Colonel Isaac M. Ullman,
Marion NJ Travis, Louis Topkis,
Rabbi Aaron Teite1baum, Mayer
Sulzberger of Philadelphia, Cyrus
K. Sulzberger, Nat Stone, Abram
Simon, Max Senior, Moses Schoen-
berg, Joseph H. Schoenfeld, Leon
Sanders, Morris Rothenberg, Otto
A. Rosalsky, Samuel E. Rauh, Sam
uel Phillipson, Joseph Michaels,
Rabbi M. S. Margolies, Judge Julian
w. Mack, Meyer London, Jacob D.
Lit, E. w. Lewin-Epstein, julius
Levy, Captain Herbert H. Lehman.
Rabbi Nathan Krass, Rabbi Louis
J. Kopald, Louis E. KRISTEN, Leon
Kamajky, Alexander Kahn, J. G..
Joseph, Louis Isaacs, the Rev. Emil
G.. Hirsch. Isadore Hirschfeld. Mrs;
Janet Simmons Harris, Rab bi
Moses Cries, Meyer ellis, Felix
Il 1
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
Why "Aladdin"
is Better---

IRST OF ALL "ALADDIN' Aluminium IS
l. rolled into heavy sheets which gives it great
i cr density than the cast aluminium and at a
over price.
There are NO ROUGR PLAc s or air holes
to catch dirt; also aladdin" lsils are seam
less with rounded corners and - dirt traps
50 easy to clean
Every article is sIENTIFICAI I DESIGNED
10 give strength utility and ref -ment.
Aladdin finish is like silver ! can easily be
kept 50.
Aladdin" DENSITY OF NJ AL distributes
heat more rapidly and boils uids quicker
Aladdin" ware is economical.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
The Churches
EDiSCODal.

Tomorrow, Quinquagesima, or the
Sunday before Lent, the graded Sun
day school of St. Pau!'s Episcopal
church, Fifth and Orange streets, viii
meet at 10 O'Clock in the parish hall
The church service at II Till consist
of morning prayer and sermon, the
preacher being the rector. the Rev.
c. Rankin Barnes. The subject Of the
sermon will be "A Modern Lent in
Wartime" The music will be led
by the vested choir. Visitors will be
welcome, as usual. Lent. the annual
season Of special prayer and fasting,
Will begin on Wednesday. Ash Wed
nesday. They day will he observed al
st. Paul's with a celebration Of the
Holy Communion at 10 q. N. Friday
evenings during Lent there will he a
special service at 7:30, with the Lit
any, Penitential Office aad Nedita-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Thomas Z. Stevenson, minister The
Bible school meets at 9:45; B. {.
Leech, superintendent. The studies
in the Gospel of Marx are most ln-
taresting. Morning worship at u
o'clock The pastor viii preach on
pThe Cure for Care Yo9n" Peoples
meeting at $50 What Nv Church
Stands For" is the subject Mr. Stev-
enson will lead the meeting Evening
service Of sermon and song at 1890
The evening sermon subject viii be
safeguarded. the person without q
church home is especially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
Ct MarX's Cathnlic.

Quinguagesima SUNDAY. EG. te, ]
Corinthians zjH:l-I3; gospel. Luke
xviii:31-43. Mass at Q a, m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m Evening services
at 7:3O .. m. Ash Wednesday, the
first day Of Lent. viii fall this year
on February - The following order
cf services will be observed during
Lent: Mass on Sundavs at 2 a n.
Mass on week days at 1870 d. m. Ees-
pers Sunday evenings at 7:30. Sta
tions Of the rCoss Friday EVENINGS a
1870. Rosary and Benediction Wea-
nesday evenings at 7:20.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
show
state Street Chri.tian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a m. Graded
lasses in all departments. Morning
service at II o'clock. Sermon by +.
H. Rogers. state secretary Of the Mis-
sionary Society. Special music, in
Guiding numbers on the pipe organ
BY Z. A Todd. The Young Peoples
Society meets at G:30 p. m. Evening
services at 1920, commencing with q
session Of gospel songs and followed
by an addres by Mr.. Rogers. Congre-
gational singing is to be made the spe-
cial feature Of the evening service. a
cordial invitation is extended to all
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Masonic hall,
corner Of Sixth and State streets. Sub
iect tomorrow At II o'clock, "SUirit
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Nelnes-
day evening testimonial meeting at
D. m. The reading room is located -
Room , Fl eCn,ro National Bank
building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, and is omen daily from $3.50
to 4:3O p. m. All are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
HOL T WILL E
ANNUAL ELECTION
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Holtville Boosters Prepare for ChooS-
ing of Officers Of the urclriza-
tion-Wany New Residents Are A.
riving in the City Every Day and
Houses Are Not to Be Had.

Holtville, Feb. 9.-The annual cleo
ton Of the Commercial Club, for the
purpose Of selecting nine dirc.cyl.,
will take place on Tuesday. February
y, at the City Hall. Nam o. the
prominent members Of the club alv
candidates for the places and cor.
siderable interest is being taken in the
club affairs at this time. q q mum.
Der of important measure are under
way at the present time.
The baLocng viii be done through
the mails, and the winners viii be an
nounced 81 the election meeting. The
following are candidates fJ- one O.,
the directors places;
james 7. Coyle Warren Currie~,
P A. Ras,. e. +. Eckert, J., + Shaw,
r. W. Hoover, F.. L. Carson. b. X.
Crandall. G. D. Watson, !. 4 Holmes.
J. c. Allen, J. ". Griffin, J. Z. Bake
H. r Jones, L, r. Russell, f. J. Nor
rjsh, +. r. German and ". D. Rook-
ledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
NOTICE, FIRENEN

Chief c. b. Folsom TODAY issued q
call for a special meeting of the +.
Centre firemen, to be held in the fire
hall tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
for the purpose of taking up import
ant matters, one Of which is the fire
mems bail, to be held THURSDAY even
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09

Phil Brooks has .ignified his inten-
ton Of accepting the inter'oc0t2
place at the big Commercial Club
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09

Dance at WoodlaWn tomorrow NIGHT
White Star Stages Fare l0c.-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-09
Our New So Shoe
Introducing the Greatest alue in NEWS Shoes We've
Ever Had
Bought Direct from Factory

Tn quantities for all Varney Stores at prices far be-
low the Average
THESE SHOES COME FROM A GREAT FAC
1 TORY which speciazes one grade of mems
shoes-turning out thousands of pairs of one kind
and thereby lowering cost of production.
We have bought great quantities and priced them
for cash at $500 so that believe your saving is
about $1.OO per pair.
Here in gunmetal bucher with full round toe
also glnmetal in English last with medium narrow
toe.
good styles, good shoe making at lower price for
cash.
Varney Bros Special $500 Shoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
STATE OF SIEGE
ORDERS ISSUED
BY HUN CHIEFS

ROME. Aug. "A state of aage
has been declared In Ckrainfs b.
cause Of disorders following the k5lI'
ing OF German Dictator Won Eich-
horn. according 20 advices from
Zurich today. In Rumania Field
Marshal Won Mackenscn has also
declared n state Of siege. the Zurich
dispatches stated. following = rsbel
lion OF peasants.
cracow dispatches received ~
Zurich declared that In consequences
Of Won Eichhorn's murder 500 pr
sons had been arrested. including
Ex,Premier Winnischenk's secro-
tary. NJ. Miliukoff. and many mem
bers OF the cadet party.
Stories ~ attacks on Germans
come from Ukralnia. Ten German
soldiers were found slain in the out,
skirts OF KIeff last Thursday.
Revolt of the peasants 10 reported
forccments are arriving at Waxnaw.
The arrest OF Eek Minister Poi
liura caused great sensaion. lt
confirms the belief that the Ger
mans had discovered a plot to over
throw Hetrnan Skoropadski fwho
rules for the GermansD and make
Archduke William. son OF Archduks
Charles Stephen. king or hetman.
German official circles are most
perturbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
WOMAN HEADS
BOOTLEG FIGHT

Rigorous prosecution Of liquor law
violators viii be placed entirely In
the hands OF Assistant United States
District Attorney Charlotte Koimitx.
District Attorney Robert c. Saunders
has announced.
All cases touching on tho violation
Of the Reed amendment. selling
liquor 10 men In uniform. and failure
to pay the federal tar on retail liquor
business. win be referred to the WON
an attorney.
A large cupboard in Mas Kof-ni,x's
office II now filled with oonfiscat.d
evidence. and she has announced
that offenders will be prosecuted 10
tn. fuiles, extent Of the law.
Several indictments for liquor trnf.
fic. following the announcement Of n
liquor cleanup In thu state by Attor.
ney saunders. ar. expected from the
grand Jury nett week. While the
cases are petty. for the most part.
they are 80 numerous that tn, gov.
eminent office IL pr~~.ed % tho ut.
most. Saunders says. In stamping out
the lax conditions which obtain In
the city and enyirons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

Gee that sure was rornc show
the girls staged to raise money for
the boys Who have gone To war
Why can't wc do something TO show
that We smaller boys are Just n
patriotic as tho grown.ups7"
"Flnel Let's give carnival our
seiyca. OF cours. We can't raise az
much money as the girls did. but
every little bat hsip~."
II was on a street car returning
from the Girls Victory carnival
where n PARTY Of youngsters from
IN. n~lxhborhood Of Mcsiraw NJ. and
Que~n Anne ave. inspired By the
great raseant. decided TO hold a
smok. Fund carnival Of their own.
And no sooner said than done lie
fore the boy. reached home that
evening they had completed plans
which resulted In their turning over
Sis.ii for tho Our Boys In France
Tobacco fund
Idru Quickly Synod
The sdra quickly spread thruou'
the n~.ghborhood and going about
II N a banin~sn-iike way. tho boys
formed a committee 10 manage Tho
affair. Edwin Kosriman. II. OF ,tos
Queen Ann, ave. was elected pr~si.
dent: ceorg. Gaukroxer. u. OF 10
wess Mc0ruw. secretary, and Wal
laoo Taylor. ~. 2.o1 Queen Anne
ave. treasurer.
The frs, question that confronted
the youthful committee WINS the Sc
lection of a site. This obstacle was
quickly overcome when Secretary
Gaukrogrr's parents gladly gave
p<rruiwion 20 hold the carnival at
IN. Gankroxer home. 10 Wes, Nc
craw ri. Tho next thing was so
find material and ways and means
OF making tho show attractive.
And again the unseifish loyalty OF
IN. boys asserted itself. A call was
sen, out for donations 81 toys. base
balls. bath and my other thing OF
value. The request was quickly
ansx.rcd and articles Of all sorts
and description began TO pour into
headquarters.
Carnival Il Success
After an inpf"hpt"
campalxn in which all the residents
in tho neighborhood received per
.onal invita- ton 20 attend tho earn
Ivai vas Sc, for "wednesday. july
n Raffies were held In which tho
articles donated by the boys were
s,.po~sd OF. ambitious youngsf"rs
sold lemonade. root beer and pop
corn. and shooting gallery was I'm
proviaed ut which one could take a
sbo, nj the kaiser for 10 cents.
Five dollars was the amount inc
boys hoped TO raise when They iirs'
conceived IN. idea OF the carnival
THAT their Undertaking was a huge
,uccesa i~ evidenced by the amount
rnIs~a-4si7.ii. II was proud com.
r,,,ee Of three tina; brought ,hat
amour, 10 The star office today 70
nc turned over 20 the tobacco tuho'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
MILLER HOME,
after AIDING
SKACIT FIGHT

Congressman John =. Miller re-
turned home from Washington for
a two weeks stay Friday. after
participating I'm tho hearing. with
city officials. before the capital Is
sues committee for license to de-
velop the Skagit power project
-lt was the most important hear
ing the committee has held" Miller
aid. 1T was tho first one that
Comptroller OF Currency John Skei-
ton Williams had attended.
The victory was In limo with tho
policy OF president Wilson and con-
gress. because both have urged do
veiopment OF hydro electric power.
and conservation Of coal and fuel
for power generation. 10 supply
war industry
Miller made one Of the arguments
for the city. based on his knowledge
OF municipal conditions gained
when he was mayor.
Congressman Mixer was one OF
IN. speakers scheduled for the big
War Savings rally nj tho Moore
theatre Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
FRENCH TROOPS
HOLD WRECKED
SCISSORS CITY
Continued From Page One |

their way northward before the
avenging French. American and Brit
ish.
Yesterdays allied accomplishments
eliminated the possibility OF tho
boches making n stand on the high
plateau positions stretching across
the salient below Fismen. Pressing
home the advantage obtained Thurs
day, when they gained "A foothoid on
the plateau. together with gun posi-
lions sweeping the plain. the French,
despite "A terrific downpour OF rain.
pushed relenticssly forward all day
yesterday.
Vast Numbers Flee
The German line rs giving steadily
finding only the murderous machine
guns 20 Oppose them and permit the
Withdrawal OF vast numbers OF en-.
envy troops-with which the crown
prince could have held the pocket in.
definitely II IL had been only n ques.
ton OF man together with
the removal OF great stores. includ.
ing a portion OF the hastily harvest.
ed crops.
While there II no doubt that the
Germans immediate purpose IL TO
grit out OF the pocket. there IL con
siderable speculation M 10 whether
they propose To form a new line a,
the vesie or drop hack To the Aisne.
or whether they ar. preparing for n
new BODYBUILDING. perhaps. some
OF the first troops withdrawn from
the salient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Heavy Tax Placed
on Cigars. Tobacco

WASHINGTON. Aug. ]. - In.
crcases In tobacco. cigar and cigar-t
taxes which will give the govern.
mept an income from this source Of
S34o. 100000 compared with $50.
ooo. 900 annually. were approved yes
terday by the house ways and
means committee as part OF the new
s., 900. 900 900 revenue bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
IL Marines Listed
in Casualty Roll

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Eleven
marine corps casualties today were
divided thus:
Killed in action. 4. severely wound
I'd. 8. slightly wounded. 2.
Western men In the list are:
Killed in action-Sergt ID. ID.
Bioy6. Keiso. Wash.
Died of characterization J. A. Jer-
son. TncoSna. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
BIG MEETING At
MOORE TONIGHT

Saturday night 10 STAMP night
It the Moore theaua Th~o Karie.
noted Seattle tenor. the Naval Train.
Ing Station band. Knox Price. youth.
full Patrick Henry Of San Francisco.
~ years old. and william short.
president Of the State Federation OF
Labor. win b there 90 entertain you
Tho more you pay for admission.
the moro you save-sounds queer
but tho tickets are to he War Saw.
sngs Stamps. and you keep tho
stamp.
All proceeds 90 10 the government.
rs the theatre and incidentais have
been provided free. Industrial saw.
ings stamp workers arranged the
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
To Show N. Y. Mail
Owned by Germans

NEW YORK. Aug. Following
the arrnignmcnt Of DR.. Edward A.
Rumel. former publisher OF the
New York Mall. on federal charge
growing out OF disclosure of Ger
man influence behind the Mail.
Deputy Attorney General Alfred l.
Becker announced that he had oh
tanned evidence which would b. in
troduced a, the trial Of Rumel to
show that the New York Mail was
owned by the German government.
and that si.s5i.7oo was spent In an
attempt 10 spread Its Influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Police Quell Negro
Troops Disturbance

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 3.-Po
lice reserves were rushed TO the I'm.
ion station Last nigh, to auell n dis
turbance among 1000 negro draft~cs.
who believed one OF their number
had been attacked by policeman.
u. A. Balkins was trarnplcd by the
crowd and Policeman ". T. Clark
was bruised about tho head. Police
took command Of the station until n
troop train bearing tho negroes de
parted for Camp Funston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
WOMAN May
DIE OF BURNS

Mrs. Edith Turner. &c years old
who. with her husband. Burton Tur.
ner. lives In an apartment at Coz
Sixth ave. is In the city hospital
with burns that may result fatally
following ignition OF her clothing
early Saturday while she was heat.
ing milk on an alcohol stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Tries to kidnap
Woman He LoUed
for 2 Centuries

Los ANGELES. Aug. 3.--Hong
Tom Koon was In court today.
charged with attempting 10 Kid.
mp Mrs. Mamie Wong Lee, who.
he said. was betrothed To him for
200 years. Their ancestors. nc
cording To Koon. two centuries
ago agreed that every second gen.
GRAFTON Of the two families should
infsrmarry. and he intended 10
see that the ancient pledge was
made good
Mrs. Lee. however. looked at IL
differ~ntly-witness the fact that
she In Mrs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
eALLIES ARE GAZING IN BOTH SIDES OF POCKET
Youth Sentenced
to Read Book by
Edw. Everett Hale

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.--Chas.
Rauman. II. was sentenced yester'
day TO read aloud 20 your mother
each evening for two weeks Edward
Everett Hale's A Man Without n
Country. On August 10 you arc TO
como into this court ana tell me the
story from memory"
United States Commissioner Fran.
els J. krull pronounced tho unique
sentence. Young Bauman was nc
cuscd Of making seditious and pro.
German renarka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Democrats to Adopt
Platform Tonight

There Will be a mass meeting OF
the democrats OF King and kitzap
counties at the Labor temple Satur
day night at : o'clock. Adoption Of a
platform and stimulation for pros
pecuve candidates TO complete the
congressional. legislative and county
tickets viii be considered. Tho plat.
form wiir BE- presented by an In
formal platform committee. Meeting
Is open to all democrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
''Cive Us Guns and
Well Go to Berlin"

Give US enough guns enough
ammunition and enough ships and
wen smash the Hun trenches and
drive him out Of his hole and make
him fight us in tho open. and when
We Get him there wen give him
what he gave us In 1914. and 80
back with him TO Berlin"
This was tho message Of Lieut..
chas. Reeves. OF tho machine gun
corps Of the British army. 20 en-.
ploycs OF tho Western Engineering
corporation plant. At sos Railroad
avc- Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
'hoto by Hartsook

Editor the "our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund; This In to let
you know that we have heard
from our small contribution 10
this fund. By receipt OF several
portais from tho boys over
there" who appreciated the
smokes This fund IL doing n
great deal Of good. Keep IL up.
CARL NJ. TTYGEsES.
Camp No. II.
Dept Of Washington and Alaska.
United Spanish War Veterans.
ny EVERETT c. HOWE.
Adlutzni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Launch Drive for
u. s. Army Nurses

A statewide drive has been
launched for young women to enlist
in the army nurses reserve corps.
Volunteers enter the army school OF
nurxlng established usder the au.
thori,y OF Surgeon General Corgaa
The term Of training In from two TO
three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Dynamite Forts to
Cheat Hun Control

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--Accord-
Ing 10 adv.ces received here today.
Inhabitants OF tho Aiand islands
have dyuanissd tho Island fortin-
cations To prevent their failing I'M
der German control. which has e.
tended over Finland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
PUSHING AHEAD
ON FLANKS OF
RHEIMS SALIENT
Battle Report From
Paris Today

PARIS, Aug. s.--lNooa.l--.N-
He'd fcrces arc now pushing In
ward on both TANKS Of the Sots-
sous Rheims salient tho French
wsr Office cemnauniquc indicated
Ts@o<iAy.
During tho night the French
kontinued progress toward the vesie
friver." tho statement said.
-on tho left. they reached the
Aisne river. between scissors and
venlrci three miles east OF sois-
sonsl"
rThc progress reported toward the
vesie il being made from tho right
flank OF the pocket. IL Is revealed in
special dispatchesl
The earlier report Of the French
war office on the sweeping gains
made by allied troops I'm tho Rheims
Sotssons area Il as follows:
Announce Soisscus Entry
'on our lief, our troops have enter
ed scissors
Attacks continued during the
last two days by our troops and al
lied units on the front north OF the
Aiarne have obtained fun success.
tho Germans having been pushed
hack over tho line and forced to
abandon the positions OF resistance
they had chosen between Fcrc-cn
Tarvienois and vilicen Tardenois and
70 retreat prccipitatcly.
-HMore to the south they have
S7cssed the Crise. along the whole OF
the river front.
On our center We are progressing
widely north OF the ourca. We have
PASSED Arcy-Sain,e Rcstituo and
penetrated the Boise Dole.
More to the east Couionges. four
kiiometcrs north Of tho Bots Meu-
Mere. Is In our possession.
On our right. GousaAnoourt. VII
lsrs Agron and vifisen-rardcnois
are In our hands.
"On this part Of the front we car
ried our line about five kflometsrr
north Of the Dormans- Rheims road.
IN the general line OF veziIiy and
LHery.
Between the Ardre and the vesie
we have occupied Gucux and rhii
lois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

The use Of crude oil to lay The
dust on seattie's bouIcvards has
been forbidden by the park board IN
order TO conserve the supply. A.
phalt dressing will be substttuts6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
112 AMERICANS
Die IN BATTLE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Two
hundred and sir casualties listed by
Gen. Pershing were divided ~ fol.
lows:
Killed In action. IL. died Of
wounds. II: d,sd Of dssease. II: died
Of accident and other causes. 8.
wounded severely. SO: wounded. ec-
gree undetermined. :: msssing in &C.
ton D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

John r. Matsler OF Carnauon. Fri.
day filed hls candidacy for tho demo
cratic nomination for county commits
sioner from the Third district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

II you value your watch. let
sdxynes repair Il. Next Liberty
ehez observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

A woman Of 81 In Kent. England.
was awarded the first prize medal
In open composition for general
farm work
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-13

Merchants desiring 10 change, copy
must hive same in not. later Than
v ednesday. otherwise same copy will