davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
{ ard OF Thanks.

wish to thank the vi>itnr.
F'tnAS and ncighhorS for their k:nh
h">@ Hnd lavorS during he illness Of
my Grandmother, Mrs. Maria Clark
ais" iE".r floral tributes al respect
sincerely yours.
Mrs. ARTHUR WHITE
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
LOTT CAREY .

Born n slave in Charles City Co,
Virginia lIH0. From his savings earn
ed at night rainy and holidays he
bought his own trccd"m for $S50. 90
With the aid I'll rulorcd and white
H"p'lSt& ui Rirhmond sHilvd for AfrI
ca. lH2l Was first missionary 10
second Governor I'll ana Physician in
Liberia. II" died November 5. l>29.
His gray" is amou& the people for
whom itr lived and {. ed
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
FIFTH STREET Il. y. J.. L.

Lawyer j. II. Pollard will address
the Fifth street b. Y. i. l.. tomorrow
(Sunday) evening. At six O'Clock on
the subject. "Thc Art Of Living With
Others" \ musical program will hc
rendered by NJ ;sScs Violet Erump.
Esther Johnson. Irma Denny, Gladys
CarrinGton and Susie Dawson The
public is cordially invited to hear the
Lawyer and visit the Union
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
JUBILEE CONCERT

committee Of prominent whi.o
citizens headed by The Mayor of the
city. gave benefit concert for the
INSTITUTION. One hundred and twenty
NV" select voices from the institutio
did the singing. One Of the largCS,
audiences assembled in recent wears.
ATTENDED, the conCcr' ut the City Audi
torium. Tho handsome sum of five
'nnNr"d dollars was realized and pre-
scntcd 10 the institution. Tie lead ng
"'t'r"nE "f the city were present.
l.Hn"hhnrE's morning and afternoon
n"H"rs sta'od that ii WAS TN" most
unique affair Of its kind eve. given
In the city.
Th"S" and other matters cf interest
mat could be mentioned so to show
the present prosperous condition Of
our educational work.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
JOHN Tl'I.t'

John Tulc of the Fingo Tribe s
Nlrlca came 10 the United States in
1895. III" Was ordained to the Gospel
ministry and returned to s Africa
where he worked among his people
till he died.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
llIl.llI l.. JOHNS

l1iIi" Il. Johns. born in y. C.. 1877
wen. 70 Africa with her husband. Jan
uarE 20, 1877; she survived only scv
'h months. three OF which were spent
on a sick bed and died September -
1890 saying. 1T is Ju$' as near llcav
en- from Africa as from America
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16

The Man From Africa With Rem
cdicS, moves from your path toniurc
Bad Luck troubles. Information
Free. THOMAS SUPPLY COMPANY.
Matoaka, West Virginia.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
OUR INSTITUTION

Our educational work, the Virginia
Seminary ana College
las more than measured up [" every
righteous hope and expectation. In
he midst Of the most testing and
|ritical year Of her history. she has
tome forth in n way pleasing and
worthy. A student body numbering
|hrcc hundred and twenty five repre-
lcnting our best homes. our leaders
In every walk of life. now eagerly and
3tudiouSAy pursue their courses. A
faculty. OF nintccn well trained. eX
Serienccd. con sccratcd men and wo
ben labor earnestly, dcvotcdly that
1hoy may mako for our race and de
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
JOHN JOHNSON NOT To
CD BACK To WEST
VIRGINIA

BOSTON. Mass. March .. 19lS.~-Thc
great victory Of Attorney VIM. II
Lewis. senior counsel and the Nat
ional Equal Nghts League. which
began and fathcrod the whole fighc.
aud Of all the rest on Thursday of
this week was perm tncntly crOncilcd
Friday morning by the Boston Post
"i March LIST, l9lS AS fol ows:
john. ,'"'"son will not he Surrcn-
dcrcd /" the federal authorities "f
West Virginia.
"Thc Negro. whom Governor Me
Call last November refused to extra
ditc on the demand of Governor
Cornwall yesterday afternoon won a
second victory. In Il crowded court
room at the Federal building United
States Commissioner Hayes declared
than "probahlc cause" to believe that
Johnson had violated the Mann white
slave Get had not been shown and he
was forthwith ordered released. This
waR lntcr modified, and pending the
appeal by the government 10 the Dis
tric' Court on one ruling OF Commits
Sioncr Hayes during the hearing
johnson Will remain on his present
bail Of $500. But Fcdcra officials
themselves practically admit that the
ease is ended" WIN. II. Lewis Esq
was Johnsons attorney. assisted by
B. Il. Wilson, Esq. of rhc y A. \.
G.. r.. j. W. Schcnck Esq. G. l.. Ray
$or, Esq. oi ,hc Equal Rights l.caGu"
With ext. S. Commissioner Il. W
Hale Volunteer in charge. The Nat
ional Equal Rights League instituted
the. fight
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16

"ANTED-;a girl from 12 10 Is
years OF age. A good home and good
wages to the right party. Address
G. Planet Office, 81 North 4th St,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
PEACEFUL SESSION OF
CONVENTION

President Calvin has urged upon
IN" brotherhood the working and
looking forward to a pcacefu' session
surely we will have one. The times
ana conditions OF affairs demand il
IN" Prince of Peace wills il TO us
virginia has done nothing to cause
anything else and il is reasonable TO
suppose that no one will attempt to
lore" any foreign issue upon the Con
vcntion. Peace harmony and success
IL the desire OF Virginia and that dc
wire is going to be realized.
Dr. Calvin was ME- order of the day
''i"f5 ;h> ..rn' llG minister's "ua
"rcnce and aroused great enthusiasm
Tor our state work. by Il very able ad
dress. Time and again the conference
shouted its approval Of his exec lent
address by loud amcnS.
In the closing worS Of this letter
let me earnestly request every church
+" h" represented at our meeting in
May. | am.
Yours humhly.
r. G.. WOODS. President Va.
Theological Seminary and College,
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
RICHARD l.. STEWART

Born April II. 1856 Madison Co
Ark. cduratod in K"dger Williams
University; spent seven years as mis-
Sionary in West Africa. accomplish
ing much good. He died in the intcri
or Of Africa was buried by natives
and his resting place is unknown 10
any civilized being.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16

In announcing his decision Commits
si"nrr Hayes said: Il have examined
the evidence. have examined the
Law. This decision is responsible ity
placed upon me by law. and the que,
tjon is whctnrr or no. by this cvi.
d"nrr find the defendant guilty.
''rhcrc has been inIrodurrd into
his ease testimony rs to what took
place III Charleston immediately pri
or "a the Indictment. That does Hot
affect me; and upon the evidence |
du not find thar the defendant is
guilty. The dctrndanr is discharged. D
Just at the point when the com
mn2in"cr VAS maNing the decision.
and had called on johnson To stand
up. the courtroom filled with 90 orcI
people, broke into loud applause.
which was suppressed by the court
officer ana the commissioner.
The FIRST 10 shake Jounsun's hand
wa, Editor Trottrr. who Sa'. on one
side of him. the second Miss Inlhun
Clayton Jewcn who sat on the thcr
side OF him.
Following the final decision OF The
case there was Il general handshak-
ing ana cun%ra uluti"nS were show
erred on Johnson and his wife who
has been a constant attendant n the
tong drawn out hearings.
After the hrarin" MIR. Lewis stat
cd that johnson will move - this city
bring H." family with him and rr.
main mere uS II position viii be ~
cured for him
Johnson is still held in the bail
thai was fixed al the time OF his ar
rest
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16

WANTED-Expert linotype operator
Apply Planet Office. 81 N. Ath St.
Richmond, Va,
Richmond planet., 1918-03-16
WILLIAM W. COLLEY. ID. d.

Born February ~. 1917 ana raised
In Nirginia; educated in Union Uni
vcrsity. He spent two years in Yoru-
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
Amerikanirbe Mnd eNSIifcbe Eins
kommenlteMern.

SIN Gerelei6 nit ben in eng
lano olf oas @infommen e%rbobenen
Steuern limo uniere @infommen'
lterern tatlG6lid mdBig.
Sn england betragt Die Steuer
oilf ginfommen bon eintaulero
@oqors 41a%o, in Amerifa niGts.
'SSn England betrdgt Die Steuer
auf elm Sabreseinfommen bon $1,000
6A%, in Mmerifa nid)ts fir Der.
beiratete M1nner ODER fir Samilieil'
pbcrbGupter, unO go auf $500 fiir
eiren unperbeirateten Wanm.
Sn England betrdet Die Gteller
ollf $4,000 @infommen 7%%o, in
4merifa nidts fir einen perbeirate-
ten Wtann ODER oas Oberballpt elmer
sSamilie, nno go auf $1,000 fir
einen nnperbeirateten Wtann.
9ie englil9e ~ginfommeniteuer-
rate lteigt au6 nit Dem 8adien
oes Ginfommens idneaer alS Die
unIere. Gin @infomm BON $4,000
miro nit 14%o, $4,000 nit 1870,
$4,000 nit 20% unb $4,000 nit
.25% b%eIteucrt, wGbreno uniere ent-
ipreAcnoen 3ablen fir perbeiratete
@i1nner 3s% besw. 11@%o,
3H% uno so iino uno n1r ctwas
G0ber fir unoerbciratcte, infolge
ees sleineren itellcrfreien Getrages.
Die Steuerrate ielblt lit fir @erbei-
ratete uro l"lnperbeiratete Die glei6e.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
8eriAt ibcr nca SmHO
pCr
American Security and Trust
GOmDanV.

in WaIbinstoM, I'M DIltrict Columbia. beim
OelhlftsabihluB am 4. Mdr3 1918.
Wutb0ben:
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
@efammt.............. lL67O,595 IS


StaSt @albinatpu. Itltrict Columbia. IS j:
sd, Sarry 81. Meem S6ogmeit,r tcr pbea.
gsnanntsu tanf. hefhrpDre. Rap rbiger Seribi
nab msinem tsiteu S9iIrn unC WepiHsn
wabrttitetrsu 1T.
NarrY @. Meem, aeiie'e or.
ilnfulGriebGn uuo tridbwOreu Spr MIR eielsn
IL. 5ag pe5 Monat5 MGrs 1913.
2llirso y. Tsnt, p1enilider Neiar.
q. 81. W id,Ai ,Enit a tirfiran
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
Standardization:

SOtul IS, 500 900 81
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
gerbiubliatsit,n.

Diirid Columbia. Gtaei WaibinsiUn. IS:
SO, j. IS. A~ebt1On, aahtur Ter Ottu
aruaunuisu 9aut. ttl5wOrs biftmit taB Otiatr
Snitt nab mtintm tsltsu gpiGtu unb 81.
riKsn acknowledgement ii.
q. @. @eeiieh j., 0adieuT.
Der mir bddpcrtu unp unisrItritbtA ben
IS. Gag tee mcHGts Mdr5 1918.
). @ri6g 9aspbs, on,nti6n Nctar.
sir tfs Rithstsif dnfttrm
6cpnre Wornu % . MeGlse
6 antslmonn M.W @ibts
u S GlarFe ; 8urput
Nutbpnp @aealtr, @m Z Gtannon
J Sbsebrut J. pbilip SsTTnanu.
9B . ynrb SO CHA !
DirsitOrsn.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
wabrrr patriOtismns.
Gdte nn6 anfri6tise Srene BEN
-&aterIanOe geseniiber.

(Plate Service, supplied by Bureau
OK Publicity, Treasury Department,
Washington, D. c., of which transla-
master at Cleveland, o., March 10,
1918, as required by the Act of Oct.
6, 1910
potriOtismus .unb 2oDalitdt iinb
ni6ts MbFrattes, ionbern ettpas
Rontretes. Sic beiteben ni9t aus
leeren, pruntenOen pbrafen, fOns
bern aus Saten. sic peroen nidt
our6 Ani9pdr3ung DON Yiitmens
f9en, iOnOern Our9 9anolungen be-
tGtigt. Sc enger fol9e Saten unO
Sanblungen an elm Opfer greu5eu,
Oeto gr0Ber, OeitO eOIer, oeito e9ter
lit Der Yotriptismis, bic 2Opalitdt
Oss Gin5eInen.
Das trifft nt9t nur auf biejenigen
gu, Die am gegenpdrti9en Sriege Ourd
3ugebOrigteit gum 9eere unO our
Slotte ottiOen Nnteil nebmen, fonoerA
auf ieOermann ipl 2anoe.
Die minDerbeeiiterte YerIon, bic
5reibeitsbonbs bis our @ren5e ieiner
ober ibrer 9abe fault, lit pabrlict
Elm erOberer Patriot als Der Wtiaios
mar, Der li9 beim Qntauf bon Jreis
b~eitsbpnos @ren3en auferlegt, mag er
aud fir SauIenOe BON Dollars taus
fen. Der Monn, Der big CUR Selbft>
perleugnung fpart unO Oieie feline @rs
fparnihe in 5reibeitsbonos onlegt, 1T
pabrlib lOpaler ais Der, lpeI3er it9
felhIt ni9ts Deriagt uno Bombs nit
benz, mas tbm geruoe ibrig bleibt,
fault.
Sc mebr mir uus Oie ebIen 9runos
iGbe, fir bic mir tdmpfen, perge9ens
mdrtigeu, OetO grOBer pirO uuiers
8ereitmiGigteit Iein, gu fparen unS
bieIe GriporniKe in Bombs Der orit'
ten Sreibeitsunleibe an5ulegen.
Sc tlarer mir uns bic Sefabren
Dor Nugen ltelen. Die unferem Cane
be i'm 5aIe oes Sieges militdrii@er
Qtutotratie unO preuBii9en Sumter
tums oroben, Oeito feiter piro unier
@ntI6luB iein, Spfer gu bringen,
81 lbItpsrleugnun9 gu iiben, I'm unies
rer Gegierung Die Mittel gu let9en,
bic 10 peIentli@ linb, UNI oieien
&rteg iiegrei9 our35ufii9ren unb Dem
8lutbaO uno Der 3eritOrung etn @ns
be au MAIDEN.
6rei6eitsbonbs taufen beiBt ni9t
unIerer Gegierun9 Elm 9ei9ent gu
MAIDEN. Die &egierung bittet ni4t
UNI @efdente. @s TT cine @nIogt
S6res @elDes in einem Mertpapier,
oos iiber jeoen 3psifel binaus ii6er
1T unb piinIdensirerte, ale "fe4s
Monate 5ablbare 3tuien trdgt.
Ser Q(ntouf BON 5reibeitsbonOs
legt S9r @eIO ni@t feit. Soaten un'
por6ergeIebene umftdnOe es perlan'
qen, 70 tDnnen Sic bores @elb Dufiir
er6alten, inoem 1e es entpeoer DON
irgeno elmer 8ont bergen Ooer Sbren
8ono brett perfaufen. 3~pingenOs
Nptipenotgtett, or1ngeno1tes Seourf'
mis- aGein re9tfertigt b%iretten @ers
touf Der Bombs. sic felt in 9ans
ben gu bebulten, lOlGuge es nur
eben m0gli9, lit cine Pfli4t unO cine
0anolung Der &lugbeit; oenn ibr
8arpert pirb beltimmt nod benz
&riege in Die 90be geben. Warum
ni6t ben @orteil BON btefer Wert5u<
nobme genieBen9
patriotiid, lOpal, anerfenneno unO
bantbor biefem 2anOe gegeniiber gu
iein, basGie un0 SieSbrigen bef9iibt,
oas Sbr @oterlonO lit uno bas S9rer
&inber iein pirb, bus Sbnen in 5iue
Don Ieinen 9~ilfsquellen, ieinen Wor>
teilen unb @~sleesnbeiten gibt, TT bei@
ligIte Pfli4t.
@oGen sic bieIe pfli9t erfiillen
unb Ii9 bes poGen MaBes S6rer Gsrs
antportung bepuBt tperben, inOemSie
Ser 8itte Sbrer &egierung INN elm
9orIe1eu na4tOmmeng
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

Washington Journal, TO 9Th ST. N.Y..
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
Ycridt iibrr Den Stan0
orr
Second National Bank

In S4albingtpn, i'm Diiirift Columbia bsim
GsltGhsabitIuB am I. Mdrl 1918.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
9cridt iibcr Oen StanO Scr
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK

IL D%aibjug'ou, 3. G, ant s~sf6aipl8lu6 am
4. Mig 1915.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

in @aibiusiOu, I'M Dinrid Columbia. teti
@tfbditedtl6lub an 1. WSp 1918.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
gubiusli&ttittr:

5itrift Columbia. Start @NlbinstOn, SIS
SD. 9cbu .. Soparo Sdismsiltsr Der cben-
ge-autsn Ydnf, bsl6pUrt bisrmit. bab Der yt.
ribt s'uau il, nab msinsm bslttu Wilisn une
@swiitn.
5. .. 5OparN 1rt0lurtr.
8or mir btibpOrtn unb %untsTlhrisbm am
IS. Mar; 1918.
$. q. 9cwarb, ShsutIi&u NCtlr.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
8eri6t ilpcr Sen Sto16 Der
MERCHANTS BANK

in @albinstOu, 3. 6, bum @dtdfislGluD
am 4. Mdn 1913.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
gtrtiubIi@tstttu.

3hs Scbu s. GdtpH. 0alitnr bsr ptsn-
asuanntsn 3anI bti6wOrs hermit. ha6 tsT
obist 9uidt nah msinsm tsltsn Wihtn une
NspiIsn pabrbsitSaetreu 1T.
Sobn 9. GdlOH. 0nlIisrtr.
Dor mir bsidporsn une unierI@riebsn. am
Ii. Gag les Wcuats Wdrs 1918.
@m. 2. EOrbsrt Sfsntlitsr NOtar.
Bir bic NidtilTeii aitsitisrsn:
Sumo 8 <Ulsb Or q @alfu
Y 3 lpbiiIore % o 4Icpfsr
" = Sbemplcu 8M 8ribost
v gSillcu 3irsItrrsu.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

NOVW -.,.... ..--ss." ss.sa.9Z- p0Ili-V To
Tiaritt Columbia, Stltt @albinstcu, S..
SD, 9cfbud GVaus, IT., GaNiau Der
Cbsuarnannisn 8ant, brlhwcrt birmit. pdB
otiatr gtritt nah meiusm bitten 99iim unp
@tpiGtn wabrbe,issum iii.
1cihua Gpdns, .ir qsTtrr.
8cr mir btFbwcrsn nnp unttrlbIitben AM
ID. lag tts MOuais NdS 1918.
Wm. 3. DOri'p, cnspt. Nctar.
Cir tis Ni6tieftit 0ttNis eli;
GbaS : GIpper 6temina Nspbrio
W & Nilss j BaIiatlf
gBm s Blatbn > u / ulanp
{ aemp OuUdl Dirtttor.E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
AID RUSHED TO
SUFFERERS IN
OHIO TORNADO

TOLEDO. Ohio.a March ii--Iled
Cross relief was being carried for
ward today for the victims Of the
tornado. which took lives and de
struyed property in the northwest
ern Ohio counties OF Van Wort.
Putnam. Henry and Hancock.
Nine persons dead. 81 injured. four
OF them probably fatally. and damage
estimated at 1900 900. was the toll
OF the tornado.
Additional deaths reported today.
Alexander cominsky. 4. MIddlcpoint.
Oscar J. Bolts. g. Convoy. Mrs. wal
ter Eder. 81. Convoy: John weisnan.
IS. Vanwcrt.
These persons are reported dead.
ReIford Ley. is. Mlddlepoint: Mrs.
Chas Green. Middlepolnt: Harry
Perry. 3. Van Wort: Mrs. Chas.
Coyer. Van Wort: Pearl Bott. farm
or. near Cloverdale.
Many farm houses and barns were
wrecked and homes in the towns Of
Convoy. Cloverdaie. Miller city and
Middlepcint were damaged when
the tornado struck Saturday night
Hundreds OF northwestern Ohio
and eastern Indiana farmers used
automobiles TO reach the stricken dis
trict. and did volunteer relief work.
They found temporary quarters for
families whose homes had been de
stroyed. cared for the injured and
rounded up cattle which had been
scattered during the storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
BILLY SUNDAY HANDS
KAISER BITTER ROAST

CHICAGO. March i1.-CharRc 10
tho personal account OF wn. Hohen.
zoliern-onc chair. Billy Sunday
broke Il pledging never 10 buy any
article with Made In Germany"
stamp on Il.
In his first three Chicago sessions.
attended by $4,000 people. Billy felt
out his crowds lie tried them with
denunciation Of the FOX faced kaiser,
tho booze hosting cabaret gang the
frizzle headed sissies. the bread steal.
ing saloon boss. the rcd-no whisky
soak. the empty headed. puppy kiss
ing society dame" and then urged
them 20 go over the top with the
flag Of Christianity and the flag Of
their country"
This final appeal pulled 10000 peo.
pie 10 their feet. singing THE Battle
Hymn OF the Republic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
JAPANESE HEAR
MUCH TALK OF
RUSSIAN ENTRY

Press corre sponAeni

United Press Correspondent
TOXIC. March ii.--At confer
ence OF prominent Russians nj Pc
king. II was reported that Hardin
had been made temporary headduar
ters % the provisional Siberian gov
eminent. and that Prince Lvoff was
mentioned for premier.
The first meeting OF the foreign
advisory council Of Japan since the
Russian situation became acute was
awaited with intense interest Some
definite announcement OF policy II
hoped for At present tho air Is full
Of talk OF mobilization. but tho cen.
sorphip is most strict and officials
are silent
Intervention In Siberia II approved
here. but America Is hesi;atlnR. not
wishing to run the risk OF mourning
united Russian hostility. according
20 belief today.
The allies are negotiating 10 roach
an understanding az 10 whether the
situation contemplates an Invasion
into Russia alone or Jointly with mil.
itary forces Of other allies.
Hardin Is a Manchurian town. at
tho junction OF tho Siberian railway.
where one branch runs 10 Port Ar.
thur and China and tho other to
Vladivostok. II has a population OF
10000, mostly Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

plus garments to fiji the needs will
be carried on over all OF the United
states At the request OF Herbert
Hoover. chairman Of the commission
for relief in Belgium. the American
Red Cross has undertaken the cam.
paign and will be In charge OF the
collection. The donations will be
shipped TO the Atlantic seaboard
and sent overseas for distribution.
In letter TO II. + Dawson. chair
man OF the Red Cross war council.
Mir Hoover outlines the Belgian stu.
alton as IL stands. emphasizing the
need for gifts 81 shoes. blankets.
flannel cloth. and used clothing OF
all kinds in large quantities BE.
cause OF the fact that many OF the
Belgian relief committees have been
disbanded since the financial ar.
rangemcnt made last June with the
United States. the appeal for organ.
lied assistance was made to the Red
Cross
II you have any clothes to spare.
call the Red Cross and ask for the
civilian relief committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
YANKEES DEM0L ISH TRENC HE..
/ I T77n n
HMVMNN
~sf ~
a. Il N
MNN,n'?

\ billion dollars No man. not
even John ID. Rockefeller. has
ever accumulated that amount.
Twenty sin billions covered all 81
our expenses la the i.6 years OF
our national existence. up 60 the
time 81 our entering the war
with sermsny.
Twsrty-six billions paid for The
tie, oiuilonsry war. the War 81
1879. the civil war. the spanish
war. the Panama canal. the
Aiaska railway. That amount
paid the salaries Of all the presi-
dents. and all the congressman.
and IL paid all the millions Of
dollars In pensions. and post.
office buildings. and the hun.
dr-ds and thousands Of other
things since We became a nation.
Twenty -sly billions To run our
government for i,s ycars--and
yet
In one year since We entered
this war with G.rinsny. Nc
have spent nearly 20 billions.
Before the year Of 1918 II over.
we shall have spent In tho prs.
ent war. more than our govern.
meui has heretofore spent In
i.s years.
do you grasp the xhe Of the
Job against the Hun, And. re-
Airing II. can you hesitate Ia
loan I neic Sam your savings.
especially since In offcs~ good
interest on IL
To invest your savings with
the 4. =. IL the least YOU can
do for your country do IL.
then. promptly. TODAY.
Buy WAR SAVING
STAMPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
Four Are
Injured
in Yard
Two Seriously Hurt in First
Mishap at the Erickson
Construction Co.
ONE VICTIM MAY DIE

-Four men. employees OF the Eriek.
son Contribution Co. "A shiphuilding
corporation located az Idaho II. and
Utah ave. we're Injured. two Of them
seriously. when guy.wirc on n
near by aerial mast came loose and
the mast fen upon the men. crush
ing them under it, weight.
A. Anderson. 'isi 3Tth ave. s..
and J Carlson. OF tho virEinus no
tel. were rushed to the Providence
hospital where physicians pro
nounced their condition critical. The
other two were attended at the
plant
Carlson 10 not expected TO live
The men were working on the
foundation % a freight shaft when
the accident occurred. The guy.
wire. which had been Ioosened TO IA.
ciiiiate ahlfting over 20 another fas
tanning. slipped. and In. huge aerial
pol. came crashing down without
warning on the men
This IA the first accident at the
Erickson Co. yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
HUN PRISONERS
UNDER ARMS IN
SIBERIAN TOWNS

WASHINGTON. March ll.--Offi-
cial reports OF German cooperation
with certain Bolshevik clements in
Siberia gave a new turn today TO the
problem OF Japanese Intervention in
Asiatic Russia
On the heels OF detailed informa-
ton showing Nikola Lenine. the
Bolshevik prime minister. working
with the Germans against the best
interests OF the allies. the war depart
ment made this statement today:
"in Siberia IL is reported that ex-
German war prisoners are armed
and drilling in the vicinity OF 1rk-
utsk, and that thruout Siberia Ger
man and Austrian prisoners OF war
are being assisted by certain Russian
elements"
This has been the claim OF Japan
In explaining her alarm at the grow
ing menace in Siberia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
French Loborer
and Baker Collide

PARIS. March ii.-As Ameri.
Fan Secretary OF War Baker
stepped toward the automobile OF
Gen. Pcrshing here today. to be
carried from n railway station to
his hotel. he bumped into a
French laborcr. Both stepped
back. surprised and then each
man lifted his hat
Baker reached Paris at $40 n.
m. his private car being attached
TO & regular train.
A crowd OF French reporters
was present to greet him and in.
sisted that he accede, American
fashion. TO an interview on the
spot, but Baker declined.
In the party which met him
were representatives OF Premier
Clemcnceau and President Poin-
care, officers from the American
embassy and Gen. Pershing and
Gen. Bliss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
RUSS PROTEST
AGAINST PLAN
OF JAPANESE
by JOSEPH SHiPLEN
Press Correspondent

tWhifh f'nN ff9B'FNfHh
PETROGRAD. March 1O--Even.
Ing )-Russian public opinion IN
most surprised at the failure OF
President Wilson and America to
halt Japan's hand in Siberia.
Those opposed to the Bolshevik
regime point out that this failure
gives the Bolsheviki basis for their
argument that imperiallsts In all
countries are united against the Rus.
sian revolution Attacking Prince
Lvoff and others. reported connected
with organizing provisional 81.
berian government, the Pravdn said
today.
Traitors TO that Fatherland, over
whose name they have made such n
fuss. have now surrendered TO the
japanese and the allied imperialists.
hoping to aid foreign troops TO re.
conquer the country. But they are
deeply mistaken. Historical exam.
pies prove that such efforts have
always failed. Vainly do the land.
lords and capitalists hope 20 profit
by the Japanese invasion. They are
simply tearing the final threads con.
Meeting them with Russia"
A number Of prominent Russian