davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

IT IT'S CONSOLIDATING,
Staining asA WAXING F1oSrs. Dark
floors made light. call Randolph
sl70. WILLIAM JOHNSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

CHS is the first Of a SERIES of ar
ticles which Mr. Corbett is writing
concerning his hattie with Chart e
Mitchell in Jacksonville. Fla, Jar
uary 20, 1894 The next insta llment
Will appear tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

I. w. c. TrueheArt. cashier, 90 sol
EMMY swear that the above In q true
statement of the financial condition of
County Bank. Chester. Va,
located at Chester, in the
county of Chesterfield, state of Wiz.
ginia. at the close of business IN De-
eember 81. 1917. to the best of ny,
knowledge and belief
w. c. TRUEHEART.
Cashier
Correct-A-Atsest:
C. W. pEEBLTg.
T. j. SHEPHERD
G. x. BOwLES.
Directors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Fer sase---Oas Team EerBess weagkt,
7.soo. One mare. 1.sa0 Apply r. I'll.
KGABE, Pflkinton. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

WANTED $1,000 r H r EE OR
-FOUR LARGE BOY S,
:. WHITE OR COLORED, TO
CARRY MORNING PAPER
IS ROUTES. GOOD SAL
ARIES TO BOYS WHO
WILL GET UP IN THE
MING AND GIVE
-~j s ERVICE ON TIL f
HOMES. SEE MR.. PRIDDY
AT. THE VIRGINIAN OF
= FICE BEFORE 9 A. NJ.
AND BETWEEN 5 AND 6
g. -<O'CLOCK IN THE EVEN
.@s- ING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

chRpEed Hands and Lips Made s@ft
and smooth with Soothing Balm. sbc
and Soc Chiibiains quickly relieved
with Robins Chiiblain Lotion. 2be
Marshall and Second streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WE WANT
OLD FALSE TEETH

We Psy From ~ to $40 Per Set Fer
old false teeth. Highest prices paid
for old bridge work or anythins
made OF platinum. silver or gold
Mail orders given our prompt atten-
ton. TOOMBg DENTAL LABoRA-
TORY. sot Lyric building. Rich
mond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Correct~-Attest:
w. r. WALKER,
J. @. LOVING,
JAS. r. RYLAND.
Directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
FRENCH HONOR
UNITED PRESS
CORRESPONDENT

PARIS. May 4.-Henry Wood.
United Press correspondent with the
British armies in the field. was dec
Grated. Thursday. as chevalier OF the
Legion of Honor, in recognition Of
his work on the French front during
the past 20 months.
The cross was bestowed at French
general headquarters. with the ira
ditional ceremony. by a major gem
eral OF the French staff. Theahonor
was conferred by the French govern
ment. at the request of Gen. Petain.
Henry Woods home is in Omaha.
and his first newspaper experiences
was on the Omaha Daily News Lat
er he worked on several Ohio papers,
He has been with the United Press
about 10 years. He was in charge OF
the Rome bureau OF the United Press
at the time of the death OF Pope Plus
". and scored famous beat on the
event. He was afterward manager
of the Paris bureau. and has been IN
the field with the French armies
about two years.
The Legion OF Honor is an order Of
merit. created by Napoleon Bona
parte in 1902. as reward for civil
or military service. 1t has five
classes. including the chevalier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
ARTILLERY FIRE
RACES ON NORTH
Line; HUNS BUSY

LONDON. May THE Germans
opened an intense bombardmsnt On
practically the entire northern ha1f
OF the Flanders battle front early
this morning. Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
The enemy opened an intenso
bonbardment early this mornino
from the neighborhood Of Locre -
southwark OF Ypres." the statement
said.
The enemy artillery Is showing
activity from the Nieppe forest -
the Meteren sector.
The French took several prisoners
in n successful attack near Locre.
We improved our positions slishtly
northeast OF Hinges three miles
north OF Bethune) in a local attack
last night. capturing two machine
guns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
SAMMIES TAKE
HUN PRISONERS
ON AMIENS LINE
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press Correspondent


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE FRENCH BATTLE
FRONT. May 3.--The Americans
have captured their first prisoners
on the big battle front. Two boches
In machine gun positions were SUR
prised and overpowered by patrol.
and another was captured in n shell
hole.
Examination by intelligence OF.
ficers revealed there had been no Inn
portant change In the German order
of battle. The prisoners belonged to
a replacement regiment.
Minor patrol encounters have oc-'
Cured during the past couple OF
nights. The American front lines
have been under heavy intermittent
bombardment by shrapnel, while the
rear areas have been heavily spray
ed with gas shells.
The weather has cleared and II IN
warm and sunshiny. Anti-aircraft
guns are busy firing at German
planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

noon.
we are not nj the bottom of
this yet" Deputy Prosecutor =.
u. Brsckett told the Jury. But
We arc going 10 get there"
A verdict Was returned by the
Jury after celebrating over the mass
OF evidence for jus; ~ minutes. Two
ballots wcre taken. the first stand
ing II 10 for conviction. The sec
ond was unanimous.
Attorney John y. porc for tho de-
fen.e Immediately gave notice Of ap-
peal to the supreme court.
Took Five Days
Five days were required for the
presentation OF testimony in the
case. and a mass OF exhibits were en-
tered In evidence which fill almost
an entire vault. Most Of them are
orders and records said to have
been forged by Caiiaghan In his ma
ninuiation OF the charity funds.
Callaghan sat as \ man IN dare
Friday afternoon when the verde,
was brought in. The members OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

his family were in the courtroom
His son. Sergt William Callaghan.
was present In the uniform OF the
Coast artillery service.
Indictment against Caiiaghan was
suddenly returned January 10. He
was charged jointly with Lester
Gandolfo. formerly a grocer. Gan.
dolfo appeared az chief witness for
the state in the trial.
Defense Was Denial
According to his testimony. gro
ceries were billed 10 forged names.
and big bills Of groceries were sent
TO James Wood. editor OF the Town
Crier. and paid for with county
charity orders.
Wood, on the stand. DECLARED he
paid cash for the groceries. Can.
dolfo also testified Callaghan bought
luxuries thru him and paid for them
In the same. Included with the list
was turkey for Rev. MarkN.
Matthews and cigarettes for/Scott
Bone. editor Of the Post.IntelIkyencer.
Caiiaghan's defense was 4 general
-
names in order TO help needy fami.
lies in amounts IN excess OF the
regular allotment for humanity's
sake"
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney s.
". Brackctt and Frank Helsell con.
Quoted the prosecution. Judge VII.
liam Bell and John +. Dore appeared
for the defense.
Callaghan came 20 Seattle in 1892
from California. where he had been
prominent In politics since 1883. lie
has served two terms in the lower
house OF the California legislative
body. and as harbor commissioner OF
San Francisco.
In Seattle. he became business
manager for X. Sartori & Co. real
estaters. upon his arrival Later he
assumed the management OF several
business blocks. During 1903 he
served as special investigator for the
prosecuting attorneys office, and
was appointed later as deputy
county auditor. At a different times
he served as King county member OF
the republican state central commit
tee. and ~ secretary OF the Seattle
republican central committee.
His conviction on the grand lar
ceny charge makes him liable for
sentence OF from one to 10 years at
the state penitentlary In Walla
Walla.
caIlagbsn s 81 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
TWO DIE IN 0-W.
WRECK At kent

Two men were killed and u
trainIoad Of Seattle passengers
narrowly escaped death and In
Jury when Oregon. W ashington
train No. $50. fsmiliariy known
as the Owl. was mysteriously de-
rallied at Thomas Spur. two
miles west Of Kent. nj midnight
Friday.
The train left Seattle mt 11;i5
Friday night. and n short time
after, u vague report Of the
wreck was wired In from Thorn
az Spur. The engine and tender
had left the track. and dashed
to the bottom Of 10 I0.foot EN-.
bankment. The mail and bag
gage ears also left the track.
The passenger ears remained on
the rails. and none Of the pas
sengers were injured.
william Elliott. OF 63l2 3Sth ave
8. w. engineer. and Roy Crane, fire
man, were the men killed. Both were
under the heavy engine wher
Il overturned Both are Seattle men
Elliott owned n home here. Cram
lived at n local hotel.
Both engineer and fireman wer'
still buried under the wrecked on
elne Saturday. A wrecking trair
from Seattle was dispatched 10 thu
scene. arriving about 645 a. m.
The cause OF the accident liz still 8
mystery. Whether II was due TO the
spreading OF the rails or the rails hat
been tampered with has not been de
termined.
Approximately 200 passenger
were on the train. a new train wai
made up OF additional coaches an'
an engine dispa tched from Seattle n
q. m. Saturday. which conveyed thu
passengers to Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
WILSON SAVES
FOUR SOLDIERS
FACING DEATH
WASHINGTON. May 4.-The
four American soldiers abroad sen
fenced 10 death for sleeping at
post, and disobedience Of orders.
will not die for their offenses.
President Wilson ruled today.

The youngest OF the four was but
IS years OF age and the oldest 90.
Two Of the soldiers were granted
fun and unconditional pardon. and
the sentences OF the two others were
confirmed, but commuted to three
years Of penal servitude at Fort
Leavenworth
Privatea Forest y. Sebastian and
Jeff Cook we're pardoned. and Pri'
Yates Olan Ledoven and Stanley g..
Fishback will be sent TO Leaven-
worth.
In view OF their extreme youth,
and the fact that their offences
seem wholly free from disloyalty and
conscious disregard OF duty" the
president made his ruling for Scbas.
tian and Cook.
Altho II was not mentioned which
Of the four soldiers slept at their
posts this statement leads To the be
lief that Sebastian and Cook were
guilty OF .thc lesser offepse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
ALLIED LEADER
OPTIMISTIC ON
BATTLE RESULT
by LOWELL MELLETT
United Press Correspondent


PARIS. May 4.-The inter.allied
supreme war council. which has
been in session at Versailles for two
days. was in full agreement on all
military questions and the results TO
date were considered satisfactory, 1,
was officially announced today.
Gen. Foch IL optimistic. That is
all we can say" one of the members,
acting as spokesman. declared.
Premier Clemenceau presided.
Premier Lloyd George. Premier or.
lando. Generals Foch. Sackville-
West. Robilau. Bliss. Belin, Wilson.
Haig. Pershing and Petain; Admirals
Wemyss and De Bon. and War Sec
retary Minor were present. All
military questions were thoroly con.
sidered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
WOULD INVESTIGATE
USE OF WAR MONEY

WASHINGTON. May 4.--fnvesti.
cation Of the use made Of all var ap-
preparations by the war department
was demanded today by Senator Gal
inger. OF New Hampshire
Gallinger introduced a resolution
authorizing the committee on expen-
ditures In the war department TO
make the inquiry. and giving II FOUL
-qnRer to summon witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
UNFURL SEATTLE
FLAG OF HONOR
AT NOON TODAY

Seattle sped down the homo
stretch OF the Third Liberty
Loan campaign SATURDAY. with
more than - per cent over her
minimum quota
Al noon . total Of .o..ts sub
scripstons, Aggr~gasing S13.sS3.-
$50. were recorded. This means
that 1853 subscribers answered
the call during the last ~ hours.
signing up for total loans OF
Sse:. $50. Sesttie's minimum quo
u Is Si1.$eo.00o.
sesttie's flag OF honor. presented
by the United States treasury depart.
nent. waved In front OF Liberty
loan headquarters. in the Central
building. at noon today. The banner
which testifies tina, the city has over.
subscribed it's quota for the third
war loan wA unfurled at 1915.
with speeches and patriotic demon.
strations.
Seventy.two thousand Liberty
bond owners in Seattle have a share
In the flag.
SuExzllo Speaks
A sailor bugier called the waiting
crowds to attention.
Following unfurling OF the flag
DIR. Henry Suzzallo. chairman OF the
state council OF defense. made an ad.
dress OF dedication.
The unfuriing OF the honor flag is
expected TO speed up Seattle's contri
buttons for the last day of the cam.
paign.
Seattle's flag OF honor. presented
by the United States treasury depart
ment. VIII wave in front of Liberty
loan headquarters, in the Central
building. at noon today. The banner
(Continued on page f0J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

Convicted
of Grating

I'VE are positive that James J. Cal
laghan and Lester Candolfo were not the
only men involved in the big steals that have
been made from the county charity fund"
Chief Deputy Prosecutor Helsell said Satur-
day morning.
"Our Investigations are going forward on
that assumption, and as soon a. conclusive
will be made"
Public Welfare Commissioner Callashan
was found guilty of graft by jury in Judge
Frater's court at S o'clock Friday after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
|BREVITIES
FROM THE
VAR WIRE
CALL $50 VOLUNTEERS
FOR SPECIAL TRAINING

WASHINGTON. May 4.--Thc pro
vost marshaI general today issued a
Acall for $50 men OF grammar school
education from the specialist volun-
teer class OF Colorado. They will BE-
sent TO the Colorado college. at Colo
RADIO Springs. for two months
course Of training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

He has determined upon rnilitary
probe OF the charges that leading
military men and civilians have
profitcd in expcnding the $40.
900 900 appropriation for the work.
The president has instructed Sec.
retary Baker-or will-to open up
the investigation with the ends in
view OF:
Courtmsrtlaling any American Of.
ficer found guilty Of criminal work
in the aircraft production program.
Grand jury prosecution OF any civ
iiian guilty of criminal misapplica.
ton OF his aircraft work.
Inquiry to determine the truth OF
irresponsible reports" regarding the
aircraft program. with the object In
view OF netting out punishment for
those guilty OF disseminating any
such reports.
The presidents purposes arc two
fold. First. he wants 20 see that
any betrayal OF government trust Is
punished and. second. he wants to
see that in the future the American
army and patriotic civilians who
N~~e into the government service
may be protected against irrespon
sibie reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Sarl1nnies
ROut Foe
BY HENRY WOOD

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, May 4.-American infantry Friday
penetrated to the German third line
trenches in the region of Dogs Wood, Lor-
raine sector.
Three hundred American infantrymen
in this attack conducted their first operation
with exclusively American artillery support
The French official note which detailed
the action said the American gunners dis
played perfect mastery of French artillery
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
CADET AIRMAN KILLED
IN FLIGHT ACCIDENT

SAN DIEGO. May Cadet Ayi-
ator Nicholas Healy was killed and
Cadet Emmett T.. O'Hanley injured
late yesterday. when their army
plane crashed to earth near La Jolla.
Cadet Byron Payne was injured
when the plane he was plotting over
Camp Kearney fell on the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
STILL on JOB

James J. Caiiaghan Is still
King county welfare commits
sIoner. despite his conviction
Friday. No request for his res
ignation or order for his dis
charge was made by the county
commissioners on Saturday. lie
has remained on the payroll
pending his trial. and evidently
will bc retained on the payroll
pending his appeal.
The county commissioners are
Claude Ramsay. chairman.
Christ Knudsen and Lou Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
BRITISH LOSE 36,262
MEN DURING PAST WEEK

LONDON. May = British casual.
ties during the past week totaled 49,
2g2. according 10 official lists made
public TODAY. The casualties were
divided as follows: Killed-Officers.
80. men. g,Og4. wounded-O Officers.
1892. men. 2s.sef. Missing g--officers.
5il: men. s.793.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
ROME REPORTS ACTION
AGAINST CHURCH MAN

ROME. May 4.-The osservatore
Romano officially declares that the
papai nuncio at Vienna has initiated
ecclesiastical proceedings against
Monsignor Geglic. bishop of Lubiana.
because he is alleged TO be favorable
toward Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
CROWS
ON ITALY FRONT

VIENNA, via London. May a.
The fighting increased to consider.
able violence on the Italian front, he.
tween the Giudicaria valley and the
Adriatic sea. Thursday. II was off.
cially announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
FRENCH REPULSE ENEMY
ON LINE NEAR RHEIMS

PARIS, May 4.--"Enemy attempts
In the Cavalier de Courcy sector and
north and northwest of Rheims were
repulsed." the war office announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
GERMAN l0NG-DISTANCE
GUN SMASHED By SHELL

PARIS, May 4.--Paris newspapers
have received information from the
front that a lucky shot hit one OF the
German longTapge guns Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
AVIATOR MAKING LONG
DISTANCE LOAN FLIGHT

HARRISBURG, Pa. May q
Lirut. Georges F'lanchalre arrived
A(re at 1fs5 "A. m. on his New York
ttsburR Liberty Loan flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
TAKE FIRST STEP IN
- HOME-RULE CAMPAIGN

BELFAST. May 4.--Tbe Ulster
unionists' council meeting. requested
by Sir Edward Carson, is regarded
as the first step in the campaign TO
fight home rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
GERMANS SAY HOLLAND
DISPUTE IS SETTLED

THE HAGUE. May "a German
news agency declares the entire Ger
man.Holland affair has been settled
"satisfactorily TO both parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Battle
Lineup
Today

The Germans began n heavy bonn.
bardment on two distinct sectors in
Flanders early today. apparently pre-
paratory to simultaneous drives
against Haxebrouck and Ypres-
The area OF the cannonading indi-
Gates that should the attack develop.
IL win be frontal sweep westward
against Hazebrouck. and a Thanking
thrust northward to encircle Ypres
from the west.
The sector under bomhardment
before Hazebrouck is n seven-mile
front from the Nieppe forest north.
ward TO Meteren. Hazebrouck is
slightly more than four miles west
of the line where IL passes west OF
Nieux Berquin. The latter town Is
about midway between the forest
and Mcteren.
Most OF the terrain between the
present line and Hazebrouck is ex.
tremely low. especially along the
Plate Beoaue river.
Seeks Chain Of Hills
The only heights Of any i-npor.
Naite t' Ndtf Hlil anu sioutt ue
Merris. both just south OF Meteren.
The other bombardment area ex.
tends from Locre eastward to a
point south of Ypres. a front OF about
six miles Here the Germans. in pre-
vious assaults, have swept north.
ward beyond the nest of hills. with
the exception OF Scherpenberg. which
lies just north OF Locre.
This point. strongly defended by
the French. has barred enemy prog.
ress in this direction several times.
The British hold the strong strate.
gic point OF Noormezeele and Dicke.
bush. Ypres is more than two miles
north OF the farthest German ad.
vance here. Between the two bonn.
barded sectors IN stretch of four
miles. back OF which are the strongly
defended heights OF Monts Rouge,
Noir and DE Cats.
Hindenburg has thus selected the
comparatively easier offensive areas
in case his infantry follows up the
artillery preparation. In several in
stances OF late. however. the Ger
mans have bombarded two or more
areas. merely TO screen an attack on
only one OF them. This may well be
the tactics he is pursuing today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

- s~s@Sf
Al the close OF business last night.
Incomplete returns showed that the
loan was overnubscribed at that hour
by $4,000. 900 and vast sums more
are expected 20 be reported today.
There was strong hope that the
final figures viii show $4,000. 900 900
AN ov~rnubscrip'ion OF so yer cent
Between 100000 and is.ooo. 900
people have made subscriptions.
Reports from every section OF the
country told Of great numbers Of
subscriptions flooding in at the eIev.
enth hour. Never before has such a
campaign been waged as that which
wen, on ;hruout the land today. Last
minute rumors that the time OF the
campaign might BE- extended were
said BY loan officials to SAVIOR OF en-.
emy propaganda. seeking 10 destroy
The psychological effect Of I hard
finish race. Selling win close
promptly at midnight. II was official.
ly announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
TELECRAPHERS
SEND WARNING
OF SPIES HERE

Secretary Of War Baker was
warned Of the danger Of espion-
age In telegraph offices In Seat.
tie. and urged 10 take over oper.
alton Of wires pending settle
ment Of the telegraphers' lock
out. In n telegram sent by In
ternational Vice President !. =.
Campbell. Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union Saturday.
Noted pro-Germans are reading
all messages" Campbell wired.
He pointed out that men wer,
gaining access 10 the wires indis
criminately. following the lockout OF
200 Western Union and Postal EN-
ployes who Joined the union.
Names OF two employees. declared
TO be dangerous pro-Germans. were
mentioned in the message.
Campbell suggested that the sig
nal corps take over operation OF the
wires.
The 200 men who were locked out
began to devote their spare time sat
urday to selling War Savings
stamps. They repeated their will
ingness to fiji their posts at any
time. and that no violence would he
tolerated.
Twenty one non.union telegraphers
10 fin places left by men locked out
here. arrived Saturday morning from
Portland
At meeting of the locked.out
telegraphers at the Labor temple
and again at 1880 y. m. Saturday
plans were perfected for holding a
benefit dance Thursday evening. A
meeting will also probably be held
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

Invest In the THIRD LIN.
EkTY LOAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Finish the
Job, Lundin

I. j. CALLAGHAN,
- charity commits
sioner, convicted of
grating, is not the only
one guilty. This is OBJ
vious.
1t is plain that if Callaghan
misused county charity funds
to make gifts to friends,
SOME of those friends may
have had guilty knowledge of
the graft operations.
Crooks who fatten at the
expense of widows and or
phans, at the expense of
feeble and needy, do not de-
serve any pity.
Neither their social or po-
litical positions shall spare
them. They have cost King
county, thru their baneful po-
litical chicanery and crooked
ness, even more than the
money graft they operated.
Prosecuting Attorney Lun-
din and his assistants have
only begun the job of cleaning
up this mess. They must fin
ish it. Let the chips fall where
they may.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
WILSON ORDERS
PROBE Of AIR
CRAFT EXPENSE
ny ROBERT ). BENDER

Urned Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May t.-Pres-
id~ut Wilson has decided 10 tear
the Nd off smouldering suspicion
Of graft In Americas aircraft
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
AMERICA GOES
OVER THE TOP
FOR 3RD LOAN
Seattle 21 Per Cent Past
Minimum Quota at Noon
Today
WORKERS STILL BUSY

WASHINGTON. May s.--Iiav.
Ing crossed the tape nj the s..
0o0 .000. 600 mark. Americas
Third Liberty Loan was sweep
Ing on toward N.O0o. o. q. 900 ear.
ly today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

r Forecast: Tonight and Sunday. fair;
moderate southerly winds.