davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
UN REQ DE Uf, GRAVE DELlTO
ESTA SIENDO JUZGADO.

La 3ia. Cortc de Distrito VIC aver.
por scgunda vea:, la instrulca
contra Tom Jo"es, quien est3 acusa-
do de haber tornado a su hija Resc:e,
de doce amos de edad. en- calidad de
esposa. mientras ST verdadera mu-
jcr estaha :nterrada en- IN asiio de
dementes, curandose de una enferme
dad del cerebro.
Esta causa Sc VIC va hace cerca de
seis meses, hab:endo Sido Jones SEN
tenciado a sufrir la pena de noventa
V nueve amos de prisi6n. pero ell acu-
sado no estuvo conforme con la SEN
tencia. Y apelo, hahi6ndose visto de
nuevo Ia causa Ia manana de aver.
Probabiemente esta mailana CONT
ruara el Juicio pues aver no Sc ter
mino V e. acusado sera nuevamentc
sentenciado.
Los hechos que d!eron lugar a Ia
sentencia de Jones tuvieron luear en-
esta ciudad hace cerca de un ano, ha-
biendo sido varios vecinos los que
que los pusieron en- conocjmicnto de
Ia autoridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
TODOS LOS DUENOS DE PER
RIOS, SIN EXCEPTION, DEBEN
PAGAR LICENCIA POR
ELLOS

En- vista de que un gran numero
de perros vagamundos Y viciosos Sc
miriam diariamente por las GALES de
la ciudad, dando un aspecto que pug
ma contra la estetica Y muchas veces
contra la moral, el Departamento de
Policia ha decidido poner en- vigcr,
desde ell dia de hoy, las leyes QUE
desde hace tempo Sc tiener dictadas
contra los citados animaleS.
Conforme a estas leyes, todos los
propietarios de perros, sin exception
ninguna. deheran pagan licencia por
tenerlos, O bien, sacarlos fuera de la
ciudad. La mencionada licencia es
de I'm peso por ano, la cual, segun
Sc ha manifestado terminGntemente.
no d. derecho a los duenos de los
mencionados animales a deiarlos va
car Dor las Gales, sino un;camente
a tenerlos dentro dc los lirites de
la ciudad, pues todos los perros, aun-
que paguen licencia, que auden va
gaudo por la ciudad, seran tomadcs
por los empleados encargadoS de o
Ito.
Como antes decimos, nadie eSta
e~xceptuado de pagan esta hcercla y
II n.rsona que lleguH {: saEerse cue
70 10 hace, sera multa9a C suirlra
yarioS diaS de prislon.
Ell Mayor de la Ciudad, senior Sam
c. Bell, despues de haber obten:do
informes de gran nuE1ero lie personals
que tienen perros Y no pagan ilcen-
cha fue ouien Sc intereso 5obre este
particular. habiendo re~comendado Il
Comisionado de Policia V Bomberos.
en- una carta que lie dirigio aver. cue
Sc cobrara a todos los Gueno5 de pc
rros la licencia respective y b!nn, que
no Sc cobrara a nadie. Lidn:apa
la atencion sobre ell fco aspecto que
dan estoS animales CT la Gale y IL
nalmentc lie pedia al citado Coml-
sionado que fuera la actitId de Ia po-
licia tan energica que hicleran apare-
Ger ante ell Jucz de la Corporation
a todas las personals que violar2n eS-
tas lcyes.
En- las oficinas de policia Sc cncar-
90 u LA PRENSA que diera a n
Ger terminantementc cSta ~dispoSlc!"?,
con ell fin dc que los mexicanos no
vayan a sufrir trastornoS mas -ardc,
advirticndonos que el solo hecho de
tener el perro dcntro dc "A casa, M
ponc Ia obligation de pagan Ia !lccn-
cia 4 que nos referimoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
INFORMACL0N LOCAL

litar en- Ia que estaran Representatives.
todas las treinta y dos n%aciones que
de parte de los aliados cstuvieron
luchando para veneer q los Imperios
Centrales.
Ell Mayor dc Ia Ciudad. scnCr
Sam c. Bell, tiene va en- SUI poder
todos los %proyectos de festejos con-
que a Ia mencionada semana sc pro-
ponen dar realce los organizadores.
debiendo ser discutidos esta tarde por
ell CuerpC de Comisionados de la Gu
dad, quienes, segun han manifestado,
estan muy bien dispuestos para ia
les f~estejos, con los que, como va So
ha dicho. sc quiere lamar la atencion
hacia las Estampillas de Guerra, con
ell obieto de que la Quota designada
al Condado de Bexar, en- la suscrip-
cion de Estampillas de Ahorro dc
Ia Guerra eli ell ano actual, quede 10
mas pronto possible cubierta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
HABRA FER1AS EN- NAkl.NS
PLAXAS LA SEMANA
ENTRANTE

Durantc IA Scmana que principal
ell dia 22 ce Novorc. : QUO csta demo
m;nada coA,o "Scrana dc Estampl-
Has DC Ahorro dc la Guerra" porquc
esta cxc!usiva1:cntc dcdicaca a Ia pro
paeard& ) vcnIa &c las estampi!!as
mcncicn",ias <r cclcbra-an EcStaS
de Carraval. sceun los arrcG!os que
81 Com!ta respective csla te~rnlinandr,
eli IL Plaza del Alamo = en- la pia-
IA Militar.
La idea DC cue SC cfcct@ara en- otra
oc las rlazas dc Ia ciudad UT Car
naval dc ncto cstilo m~cXicano ia stdo
u~handonada. porquc. Scgun han mani
fcStado los organizadorcs, no Sc con-
tartan con elemcntos suficIenteS para
cue la fiesta tuvicra un absolute "a
ractcr de las fiestas que Sc ~ceiebr"n
al ntro lado del Bravo.
I'm cambio So e~fectuara. i dc
los dias dc la scmana no dcsignado
todavia. una gran parada civil Y MI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Limpia sus cabeIIos, 10:
1aCe hermoSamente
finos, luStroSOS
Y OndulanteS
;Pruebc este. Toda la caspa des-
L. or.o al no1o

;Pruebc este. Toda la caspa des-
aparecc y deja dc caersc el pelo
Securamertc, pruebe ell "Purifica-
dor del Cabcllo Dandcrine,' 81 desea
listed duplicar Ia bclleza de sus cabe-
los. Unicamente humedezca un pa
M o lienzo con "Dandcr;ne' e in
troduzcalo endorsements entire sus
cahelios. frotandolos ligeramente al
mismo tempo. Y este los limpiara del
polyo V de toda impurcza en- unos
cuantos minutes, 10 que !c causara
gran asorbro. Su pelo sera ondu-
lante, suaye Y a~bundante, y poseera
una incompatible cabellera, lustrosa
V eXhuberante.
Ademas de hermosear ell cabello
n aplicaci6n de Danderine disuelve
toda particula de caspa; vigorlza Ell
cuero cabelludo. y evita las picazo-
mes Y Ia caida del pelo.
La Danderine es al cabello 10 que
las refrescantes lluvias y el sol, a las
plantas. Va derecho a sus %raices, y
las vigoriza y las fortalece. Sus pro-
piedades vigorizantes estimulan la
fuente de su vida V hacen que crezca
ell cabello fuerte V hermoSo.
Con seguridad que puede listed te-
ner IN pelo bonito, suavc Y :ustroso
V en- gran cantidad, 81 procura listed
lueco una botclla de "knowlton's
D~anderine." en- cualQuier botica O
perfumeria. V Ia pone a prueba, de
acuerdo con sus direcciones.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
INCENDIOS.

En- Ia casa nImc-o 10 de Ia Gale
E. Craig sc efcctuo aver CT Ia mana
ma IN incendio que cause danos por
va OF de veinticinco pesos.
En- la casa 321 de Ia Gale \. Hack
berry Sc cfectu0 otro incendio que
CAUSE danos por valor de veinticln-
pesos. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
ACUSADOS DE ROBO.

L. policia llevo = cabo antics de a
noche IL captura de do individuos.
mo amsricano Y otro mcXicano que
estan acusado5 de roho. Ell primero.
sesin la acusacion, Sc apoder6 de Una
b;cic,eta V ell segIndo de varlas Il
bras de algod6n del Sr. Tomas Liza
nos, en- el rancho Cass!n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
BALE DE UNA sOCIEDAD

En- {! salon dc Ia sOciedad "HldaI-
go. situado en- la Gale dc Fl Paso.
cl Club rccreativo dc ia mlSma agru-
pacion dara esta nochc I'm bale con
81 ouc rcanudara la scrie dc tcsti-
yalcs Gus SC vic obiigada a SuSpen-
der con mo.ivo dc Ia cuarcntcna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
DEFUNCION

Aver. a las cinco de ID tarde. Sc
efcctuo. en- cl pantcon de San Fer
cI <epc'io eel cadaver de Ia
zcnorita Romanita (. De Saerz. quien
a IA cdad De - amos. fallecio antes
dc aver en- Su domici.io. situado en-
cafe de Eeracruz numero rs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
AUTOMOVIL ROBADO.

La sonora Clifford Sc quejo aver a
las oiicinaS dc policia &c gu" e. au-
tim0yil de 81 propiedad marca Pal
&c" Y con e. numero 92ii'dci ESta-
do lie Texas. ic iGc robado CT Los
Angeles Heights La policia procura
iocaliZarIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
OUE RINEN.

En- una casa de Ia Gale Speed II
heron aver varias m%ujercs meHlca-
mas. habiendo resultado una De elias
con gclpes que ameritaron su pase a!
hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
DE PASO.

P-oce6eHtc de Los Angeles. Cal,
Y d paSo para Mexico. ha e<tado en-
San Antonio n Sra. Ma. d. Jesus
Loho de C3rdeHaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
EN- SAN ANTONIO

Ha ~r5grosado a csta ciuGad. dcs-
nues Dc ana ausancia de algunas Sc
maras. 81 Ing. Andres Cara Ga!an,
haco t.cwro radicado Ell San Anto-
Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
PARA KANSAS CITY.

Aver sali6 Ge esta ciudad para a
de Kansas City. Mo, en- viaje de ne
~oc;o.. q Coroner Bruno Reyna.
aaicn IN brevc ~rcgreSara A San An
tnnin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

"A PRENSA IS e perodico me-caao DC
MAYOR cirutocion en- los Estadcs Ua.dcS- ;
po- % Earto 81 me!o- pa-a !cs znunctanteS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
MORE SUGAR FOR HOME
CANNING; HOUSEWIVES
ALLOWED % POUNDS
Must Take Pledge that it is Only to
Be Used for Canning and Pre-
serving.

This does not mean that there is
any greater amount of sugar in the
country, but it is for the purpose of
conserving a greater amount of fruit
for winter use, according to the adj
ministration. The use of sugar for
jelly, jams and preserves is now per-
MISSILE.
County food administrators have
been instructed to issue canning per-
mits and certificates in 25-pound lots
to all applicants who may use such
sugar for canning and preserving
only.
"The amount they have already had
is not to effect this issue of permits.
The sole governing factor is that the
sugar must be used for canning and
preserving. This rule supercedes the
rule of August 20, which restricted
the permits according to the size of
the family. The use of sugar fol-
jelly, jam and preserves is permits
sible
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
PAGE FIVE

dried fruits and dried vegetables. The
Tribune in mentioning the contest,
says:
"Toppenish won first honors in the
county canning contest, and will rep
resent the county at the state fair.
Thirteen teams, representing thir-
teen schools, took part in the county
canning contest which was held at
Yakima on Saturday, September 4.
The local team was represented by
Edith Page and Narcissa Patterson,
and credit is due to Mrs. N. Patterson,
their leader, for the splendid work
done.
Laura Patterson of the Toppenish
club won first prize in dried fruits
and also in dried vegetables.
"Toppenish won first, Yakima sec
ond and Wapato and Fruitvale tied
for third honors. Splendid work was
done by all the teams"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20

You will find toys at the Racket
store the year round. sept 20'
Mrs. George Watt who spent severa,
days in the city with friends left or
Thursday for Sultan.
Mrs. F. A. Blacker, left Thursday
for her home in Everett, after week
spent with the Will family on theil
ranch.
Mrs. L. Erickson, arrived Thursday
from Spokane, and left for Blewett
where she intends to spend several
months.
Mrs. o. Morse, and grandson
Charles johnson, arrived Thursday
from Wenatchee and will visit several
days with Dir. Hoxsey and wife.
Any housewife having extra fruit
jars, and will give them to the Service
league, please leave them at the War
Workers room or phone there any af-
ternoon and they will be called for
A full line of new toilet soap just
arrived at the Racket store. sept 90
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
RED CROSS ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Leaven-
worth Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held two weeks from
today, October 4th.
The secretary and treasurer are eX-
pected to give full report. The
chairmen of various committees will
also report.
There will be an election of officers
and executive committee for ensuing
year.
The people of Leavenworth should
attend this meeting, if they are inter-
ested in the efficiency of the Chapter
here. Every member should have
under consideration the selection of
these officers, and should urge the
election of those who are best fitted
in every way to fill these positions.
Don't stay away from this meeting,
and then criticize the selection after
wards.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
DINNER PARTY.

A continuity dinner was given last
Saturday evening at the home of Dr.
P. A. Snyder, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Cullen, of Whitefish, Mont,
and of Mr.. L. o. Taylor, who left last
Monday for Washington, d. C. Those
who participated in the dinner party
We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Taylor; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Cullen; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Krollpeiffer; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. ia
cobsen; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McKeown; Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Snyder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
FORMER LEAVENWORTH
GIRL WINS HONORS

From a copy of the Toppenish Tri-
bune we learn that in a canning con-
est at that place recently, Miss Laura
Patterson, daughter of Mr.. Mar Pat
terson, long a resident of this place,
won the honors in war canning and
fruit drying contest. The Toppenish
club, of which Miss Loura is mem
Der, won the highest honors in the
Yakima county contest, Miss Narcissa
Patterson had to her credit 321 u cans
while Miss Laura took the honors for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
TO THOSE WHO DONATED
CANNED GOODS

Women who have donated canned
fruit, jelly and jam to the Service
League, for the use of the sick and
convalescent soldiers and sailors, arc
urged to call at the War Workers
rooms as soon as possible and identi-
fly their fruit and put their name or
the jars.
Mrs. Kate Johnson, who is head OF
this department, is not allowed to
paste the league seal on this fruit, OIL
ship it to the hospitals unless she
knows the person by whom it was do
mated
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
= y = y y y y
CITY NEWS

Il 4 K X Il X X u X
Mrs. Eta Vessy left for her home
in Yakima Monday
Miss Mabel Reeves was in Leaven-
worth on business Tuesday.
Mrs. I. Robin of Cashmere, was
shopping in Leavenworth Friday.
Mrs. C. F. Nichols left Tuesday for
Tye, to spend week with friends.
Mr.. George Watson spent Tuesday
IN Wenatchee on business.
Mrs. d. C. Towne and son-in-law.
Mr.. Marble spent Sunday in Wenat-
chez.
Mrs. F. J. Hanover returned from
Gamer Saturday, where she spent a
few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and son,
Richard left Sunday for Seattle,
where they expect to spend the winter.
Mr.. George Deering, who spent the
past week in Everett with his wife,
returned Saturday.
See the new bath towels at 10 cents
each at the Racket store. sept 20*
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beird of Everett
are here visiting Mr.. Beird's mother,
| Mrs. Boyce.
Mrs. R. L. Leslie spent Saturday
in Wenatchee, with her daughter, Mrs
F. W. Taylor.
Mrs. F. A. Frey, who spent the
weekend with Mrs. Boyce, left Mon
day for her home in Everett.
Mrs. D. C. Towne left Monday for
Everett on business and returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Holcomb and
son, of Blewett, left Tuesday for Spo-
kane, where they will make their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brink left Sat
urday for Seattle, where they will
visit for several days.
| Mr.. A. D. Reeves, of Peshastin,
left Saturday, for Portland, where he
will visit with his father a week or
ten days.
Miss Mabel Carr, who spent several
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Varo, left Sunday for Winton, where
she intends to teach school this term.
Mrs. M. C. Martin, after making
her sister, Mrs. j. Davis, a visit of
two weeks, left Saturday for her home
in Seattle.
i Miss Fay Griffith, arrived from
Portland, and will visit with Miss Ida
| Coon at Peshastin for a week or ten
days.
Mr.. Chester Smith arrived Monday
from Newport, Oregon, and will spend
several days with his mother, Mrs.
Paul Hodge.
Mrs. Alfred Hausby and baby, who
visited at the Frank Shell home in
| Peshastin the past week, left Satur-
day for her home in Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. DeBord and
family left Monday for Cashmere,
where they intend to make their flu
ture home.
4 Mrs Elizabeth Reed came up Tues
day from Wenatchee, to spend several
days with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
C. Warren Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Platt and baby,
left Monday for their home in Wenat-
chez, after a several day stay with
Mrs. Platt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wall are the
proud parents of baby girl, which
arrived Tuesday, Sept. II.
Mr.. J. F. Pratt arrived home on
Monday from Bellingham, where he
spent several days with his daughter,
Mrs. L. L. Allaway.
Mrs. Vermia Kerby who spent the
past two months in Blewett with her
friends, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Walter
McCullum, left Monday for her home
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fawcett, who
spent the past two months at the
Stark ranch, left Monday for their
home in Tacoma.
Mrs. A. E. Dillon and Mrs. I. F.
Hull and son Bernard, arrived Monday
! from Snohomish to help in the apple
harvest at the Deering ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
Students Fight
Among Chemicals
to Curb Flames

Fire. caused by the breaking Of a
beakcr OF boiling toluene. menaced
BaEley hall. the $500. 900 chemistry
building at the university OF Wash
ington. Monday afternoon.
a dozen fire eStinguiEhers. in
hands OF students. kept tho flames
from gaining Roadway until the ap-
paratus from fire stations II and II
arrived Had the fire reached a
large quantity of ether under "A work
desk. serious explosion probably
would have followed A stock room.
with $500 supply OF chemicals.
was within ten feet OF the fire.
The fire started in the laboratory
of William NJ Dehn. associate pro.
fessor OF physiological chemistry.
The loss included $500 worth OF prop.
erty and valuable research data upon
which Prof. Dehn was working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
Seattle Ciogged
With Freight for
Ocean Carriers

Ways and means 20 check the ac-
cumuIation OF export freight at Sc
attic were discussed BY Frank Han.
hon. joint export agent at a special
mecting OF the car commission. OF
The American Railway association.
Monday. The matter will be consid.
cred By Regional Director r. II.
Ashton. OF Chicago. and a ruling Is
expected here.
At presen; freight Is accommodating
IN Seattle warehouses because there
n no ocean tonnage TO move Il. In
many cases shippers have adopted
the subterfuge OF eonsignIng Il TO
hypothetical merchants or dealers In
Seattle with the hope that ocean
steamers would pick 10 up.
Hanion wants the railways forbid.
den TO move export freight without
an affidavit from the shipper that
he has first obtained steamer space
% take II from Seattle.
Hanlon fears that unless means
are taken TO stop the accumulation
Seattle viii suffer from congestion
IKE Eastern ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
10000 TROOPS
WITH BAKER ON
FRANCE VOYAGE

PARIS. March is,-->cwton u.
Baker. american secretary ~
war. came 10 France on cruiser
eon,osing 10000 troops. Of whom
a portion were aboard q former
German liner, Il was learned 20.
dsy.
The VOYAGE was eullyrncj In
msdoccan bN a submarine alarm.
according 20 further Information.
There was come cannnnsdlng be
fore Il was discovered that the
~aeriscope" was only a floating
spar
Before the cruiser entered port
SUNDAY morning. an alarm was wirr
iesScd from tho port that a subma
rine was lurking near by Th'
French sent out a considerable con
voy Of hydroplanes and dirigihlcs
Baker was visibly impressed by th'
Ocroness % these precautions.
After hndiug. the secretary re
onrned the calls OF French militar,
ard naval chicfs and walked ahou
the town FOR 90 minutes before board
Ing a train for Parts.
Arriving In Paris Baker, accompa
ried hy Gen Pcrshing. began a roun,
Of formal calls. concluding with Am
hasSador sharpe who will present
him 20 President poiucare.
Baker issued a statement In which
he declared his intention of VISITING
all the communication lines. aftel
which he could confer thoroly with
pershing In order 20 support mors
effectively the American and alliet
armies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
N0NPARTISAN LEADER Is
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

FAIRMONT. MINI. March 12--
A. C. Townlcy. president OF the Ma.
tional Nonpartisan league. under
charge Of circulating seditious prop.
aganda. was arrested here by Sher.
iff O. O.. Lee yesterday on "A charge
OF obstructing the nations war pol
icicr.
Townley was bound over and held
for trial under 81 900. which he put
up at once. lie came here to await
action oy the Martin county grand
jury on the charge OF sediuon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
WIFE SLAYER TAKEN
TO OREGON PRISON

PORTLAND. Ore. March IL
Clarence Guy. confessed slayer Of
his wife. whom. he alleged. iegt him.
and. without a divorce. married an.
other man. was taken 10 Salem TO
day to serve from TO rs years In
the p~nitentlary.
Guy pleaded guilty 20 man
slaughter The fact that Guys
mother il In an insane asylum, and
insanity Is hereditary in the family.
caused the charge TO BE- changed
from second degree murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
AUSTRALIANS CAPTURE
HUNS NEAR MESSlNES

LONDON. March i.-Australian
troops made successful raids east
and northeast OF MeSsinss last night.
killing a number OF Germans and
taking a few prisoners. Field Mar
shall Haig reported today. The Aus
tralians' casualties were light
There was mutual cannonaiing
southeast OF Armentieres and east
and northeast OF Yprcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
ONE DEAD: TWO HURT
IN AlRPlANE SMASH

SAN ANTONIO. March i7-peath
OF Lieut.. orion L. Mitchell and serf.
Gus injury OF Cadets Raymond
wakefield. Colchester. III. and J. w.
Prmberton. Downey. Cal. were re-
ported officially today AT Kelly field
a. the result Of collision between
two airplanes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
H0MING PIGEON CARRIES
MRS. WILSON'S MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. March i2.-"Mra.
Wilson IL very sorry that she cannot
attend the military meet and she
wished me TO tell you and send her
good wishes. PEGGY BAKER"
This II a message which homing
pigeon carried from the white House
today to Gov. Whitman. OF New
York. who invited Mrs Wilson to
attend n military and naval benefit
In New York next FRIDAY
The pigeon. with two others &C
companying It. left the white House
grounds at 1880 o'clock. Tho flights
were made as test for the signal
corps OF tho war department.
Peggy Baker, b.year old daughter
OF the secretary of war. released the
pigeons.