davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26

Tune-Battle Hymn of the Republic
Old Glory now is waving high DER
torn and bleeding France,
Our boys are on the fring-line, all
eager for the chance
To shoot the Kaiser full of holes, and
make his puppets dance
So buy Liberty Bond.
Chorus
Glory, Glory, dear Old Glory,
Glory, Glory, our Old Glory,
We will stand behind Old Glory,
And buy Liberty Bond.
We're all one mighty army in the ser
vice of the right,
We all can help our Uncle Sam to
win the righteous fight;
We're standing by our soldier boys to
conquer German might,
And we'H buy Bond today.
Chorus
Liberty is calling now for every loyal
son,
For all of us to do our bit to drive the
savage Hun;
Well get the Kaiser's legions yet
We'll get them on the run,
So buy a Liberty Bond.
Chorus
No matter if you're short and fat, or
tall and lean and lank,
No matter what your politics, no mat
ter what your rank,
Just put your old grey bonnet on,
and go to any bank
And buy Liberty Bond.
Chorus
The Liberty Bonds your Uncle sells
are just as god as gold,
They'll keep the grey wolf from your
door when you are lone and old,
So hustle round and get your share
before they all are sold;-
And buy that Bond today.
Chorus
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

observation-disclosures H. Holcomb
of Southington.
Lieutenant Governor-Clifford
B. Wilson of Bridgeport.
Secretary-Frederick L. Perry
of New Haven.
Treasurer-G. Harold Gilpatric
of Putnam.
Comptroller Norris G. Web
ster of Harwinton.
Attorney General-Frank E.
Healey of Windsor Locks.
First District-George A.
Quigley, New Britain.
Representative in Congress
Second District-Richard P.
Freeman, New London.
Third District-John @. Tilson,
New Haven.
Fourth District-Schuyler Mer-
rift, Stamford.
Fifth District-James P. Glynn,
Winsted.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26

President Wilson evidently had no
hand in the composition of Mr.. Tu-
multy's egregious letter to Chairman
Hays. 1t is all Tumultian; and the
state Of mind it reveals must give
some concern to Mr.. Tumulty's
friends. For it gives the clearest
possible proof that he has got himself
into mental state wherein any one
who opposes the Democratic Party is
guilty of species of moral turpitude
He quotes the speeches of Republican
statesmen, wherein they express their
natural hankering for Republican
victory, and quotes them with tri
umphant air, as if he were convict
ing them of treason.
He had inquired of Mr.. Hays
whether that individual had charged
the President with being willing to
make a compromise peace if that
would. keep the Democratic Party in
power. Mr.. Hays replies that he
did not, and implores Mr.. Tumulty,
rather turgidly, ''Let not political
parties spend their time accusing
each other of disloyalty when both
are loyal Mr. Tumulty confounds
Him by producing statement of his
mi which he said that more attention
to- politics" was needed. This state
ment, Mr.. Tumulty says, with be-
wildering air of completely confuting
him, is obviously partisan.
Still with that bewildering air of
triumph upon him, Mr.. Tumulty pro-
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
Soldiers Wives Opportunity

There is one place in the Army
School of Nursing open to wives of
men in overseas service. The place
is that of hospital assistant. Married
women are otherwise ineligible for
the Army School of Nursing. Posi-
lions as hospital assistants are also
open to single women, not eligible
to the Student Nurse Reserve.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
WE BUY

WE BUY
OLE AL S e EETH
We pay from $500 to $500 per
set (broken or mott. We also pay
actual value for Diamonds, old Gold,
Silver and Bridge-work. Send at
once by parcel post and receive cash
by return mail. Will return your
goods if our price is unsatisfactory.
MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. x, 2007 So. 5th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11

1--WE done nothing F."
That's what Brig Cen sande
man Carey wrote TO his wife IN an
swcr to her letter inquiriuE about
what the papers 40 saying about
him She said they were calling
him hero--a man whose brilliRu
achievement had saved Amlcna and
Calais. he bad closed up gap
which. in tho words u Lloyd George
himself. might have let the enemy
into Calais
The general wrote back. i've
done nothing
Here's what he did
The Germans had forced serious
gap In the allied line before Amlena.
allied base and rail center
That gap had 10 be filled at once
No reserves were near
SO General Carey went scouting
out behind the lines He gathered
little army OF aignallcrs. eiectri.
clans. iaborers. youths from a train.
ing camp nearby. so cavalrymen. and
n number OF United states engineers
-all OF whom eagerly volunteered
They were rushed Up into Tho gap
and they held the line against i'm.
uensc odds for six days until re-.
nerves arrived
They fought 60 well the Germans
didn't find out that there was "a gap
And ms for Carey. who gathered
the men and led them-"I've done
nothing" he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
HEARST RAPED
BY ROOSEVELT .
IN PAPER TALK

NEW YORK. May Col Roo-~
welt viii carry TO the senate his
fight against Postmaster Gen. Burle.
son.
To-day he was on record with a
brief preliminary statement. in
which he declared the government
had shown favoritism In attacking
Golfers. the Metropolitan and the
New York Tribune for criticisms Of
the administration. while the Hearst
publications. which Roosevelt said
had been helpful TO Germany. had
not been lntsrfered with.
The colonet's nert move f. 20 am.
pity thes~ charges In a letter 20
some senator, 50 they will appear
permanently in the official records.
Roosevelt said
The prime example % failure by
the administration 20 proceed against
neespa pers which opposed the war
or attacked our allies. or directly or
indirectly aided Germany. is afforded
BY the failure Of the administration
10 deal with Mr. Hcarnt's papers aa
u has dealt with certain other
papers.
AT the very beginning 81 the war
the government proceeded axains;
Tom Wataon's publication In Geor.
gis- Yet Tom Watson had done moth.
ing that was anything Ike as dan.
gerous to this country and our al.
lies and az helpful 10 Germany as
Mr. Hearst had done"
Roosevelt then cited a number Of
editorials from the Hearst papers
printed before and after this coun.
tn entered the war. which he de.
clared were intended 20 pandcr To
anti-EngiiAh prejudice in the interest
Of our foes"
Attacking Allies"
The government had fun notice
about Hearst because the allies had
barred him from the cable service.
and only thru the good offices Of this
government had these privileges Just
now been restored 10 Mr.. Hearst
Mr.. Hearyt's papers have upheld
Nr. Baker. have apoiogizsd for the
war program and have even denied
such breakdOwns az that in the air.
craft program.
1T Is true that since We entered
the war Mr Hearst has at various
times issued editorials protesting
great patriotic zeal. at the very time
when In other editorials he was at.
lacking the allies Of America. Eng.
land and Japan. In the most offensive
way and thereby doing his best to
weaken the effect Of our war against
Germany. and at the very time he
was UNFOLDING the Russian Bol.
shevists. Such action represents
mere camouflage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
WASTE THOUSANDS OF
POUNDS OF OUR MILK

Mrs. Helen $. Davis. from the dc.
partment Of agriculture, Washing
ton. -. c. gays that Seattle wastes
skim milk by thousands OF pounds
each year. Every city does. she
claims.
She is in the city 10 show how 20
save it. and is giving a series Of
public demonstrations Saturday she
spoke at Auburn high school. Mon.
day she will speak at Broadway.
Tuesday. Ballard high. Wednesday.
University Of Washington. Thurs
day, Franklin high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
EX-JUDCE TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL

Sending thrre revolver shots crash
Ing thru his body az b. LAY on a h-d
in the Seattle General hospital. ?. \.
Reynolds former polio. Judge at
IcAv.nworth. ended his life AZ ? 20
o. m Friday. ~. action Is Rtiribui
81 TO suffering over the results % an
appendicitis operation performed
"wednesday
Reynolds was 81 wears old ne iu
survived hy hts don
The couple arrived in Seattle sun
day 70 purchase @ home here Roy.
olda vas taken 80 the same evening.
paying no attention 20 his allment.
however until three days later. IL iH
believed tho dslay In having the ap
peudlx removed resulted in the enau
Ing agony that caused him TO take
his own lie.
FRIDAY evening. In tho hospital hs
called his nurse. Miss J.. c. Ayuon.
asking for handbag that ~ had
brought 20 the hospital with hisn
Mis- Lyman secured u for him.
Leaving the room. she was recalled
Immediately by hearing five shots In
rapid succession. Running IN. she
discovered Rcy polda writing on the
bed
/ was suffering too much. Tell
rny wife good bye hc rnii
The weapon used ln taking his life
was purchased In Travcnworth while
Reynslda whH police judge. a. pro.
lection against bootlegEcru. who had
threatened him. following conviction
In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
Tells THRILLING STORY OF 0STEND feat

nionai cry o; agony from the wound.
cd SeArchhghU croass-d above the
whole rcru~. which was further illu-
minated BY star shells and the
flashes OF gun-
For FUN hour this picture was
witnessed OF oHteEd The Nindic
tive cruised for 20 minutes in the fog
looking for thr entrance
Finally. Tho ola cruiser located the
entrance. the commodore said. and
entered the channel. jaumlnE her
bow against the pier.
Motnrb boats dashed alongside 20
take OF the crew. In a hail OF ma
chine gun bullets. they Transferred
two officers and IS men and rushed
toward Warwick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles ever think that
the meals which they are taking are
fastening their death Every morSsl
or food taken gives M its quasA>Sp-
81 uric acid This poison is taken
into the system through a diseased
condition Of the kidneys and bladder.
In the healthy man nature provides
an outlet for this poison. Those in
ill-health must take a medicinal help
to drive this death dealing poison
from, the system For over 200 years
GOLD MEDAL Haariem oil Capsules
have been doing this work They
effect prompt relief in all diseases
arising from kidney and bladder
troubles. Don't put Off this vital
matter OF attending TO your health
until 10 is time 10 make your funeral
arrangements Get a box Of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules today.
Look for the genuine. Your drug
giet soils them They are EuRran-
tecd or money refunded. Insist on
GOLD MEDAL BRAND. For sale
and guaranteed BY the owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
WILSON Names
FRANKFURTER AS
WARLAB0R MAN
by ROBERT !. BENDER
Tr,frf nrraa TnrrcErnrd.-l.f

WASHINGTON. May ii.--Presi
den; Wilson today placed in the
hands Of Felix FraniSfurter. OF New
York and Washington. the difficult
task o; whipping into definite form
a national labor policy for the war
Frankfurter's appointment makes
him labor adminisira;or" under
SECRETARY OF Labor Wilson. He viii
coordinate under his direction the
WORK o. all the numerous labor ad
Justmcut bodies now existing In the
government.
Frankfurfer's appoiu tIncnt Is an
OF the quasi radical
element In the labor movement He
has hccn associated with the social.
cd liberal element IN The country
was member Of tho presidents
probing committee. which went West
and inquired into the Mooney case.
among others.
He returned recently from n trip
10 England where he made care
ful study Of labor conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
"LURID SCENE"
SAYS OFFICER
LEADING SHIPS

DOVER. England. May 1.-THE
German naval hasr 81 ostcra IN
doubtedly ir effoc lively blocked as
tho rcaui; Of yesterdays daring raid.
Tho old cruiser Vindic;iv-. go feet
long. iiea quaYtering in the s.T foo,
channel.
Officers and rnrn who participated
IN thu venture reported five dead. -
wounded and 10 missing
Commodore Hubert Lines. com.
ruandinE rho operations, made the
following report today
IL was "a iugid Scene ~ a M.
the Nindicuve arrived. on program
time There was a laundering Of
guns on rra and land tho exploding
Of bombs from tho air and an occa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT

And are ss~srish. ard don't sleep weIi
are eorssipatsd. and have symptoms %
worms. ruoshsrs will find quick relief IN
Mother crsyss sEss, Pozdcrr for call
dren. the standard remedy for % years
Tn~y are szsy TO give. ard Children like
them They cleanse the stomach. act
xsrtiy on tine bowels ard break Up colds
E<ftsre headaches and ts~thiug dtsor-
ders We havs fe.eae tss.lnnoutAis Az
your druxgsst. and he sure 90 get Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for children. zsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
BATTLE SIGNS
BOBBINC UP ON
ITALIAN FRONT
ny HENRY WOOD

NHAHW HfHH Y w ftfHrHHf vs.
WITH TII FRENCH Az.
MIrs IN TuE FIELD. MAY 10.
News from the Italian front
establishes thai since the IN.
spired announcement by th~Vn.
tire Gertnan Austrian press re-
Earding tho impending offensive
against the Italians. indications
are daily apparent Of a complete
reorganization of the Austrian
armies la that theatre and 81
preparations for an offensive.
The Auntfiana have iuauEurAtrd a
campaign 81 raids ANA FoconnAin.
,anoes. usually The prelude % a ma
ior attack The Austrian high com.
mand apparently haa divided It's
forces into two groups. the armies
each being commanded separately.
The effective divisions holding
down the italian front which were
allowed 20 decrease during the win
tor. have been reinforced The mum
her % companies has b~en Increased
and tho ARTILLERY filled out
Restoring Army
Prom various sources De- g. learn.
"a that extensive efforts arc "a prog
rcsa for the purpose ~ rvstosinE the
conbauyc quality o. The Austrian
army
While thee PREPARATION a-~rnlnE
~ indicate an offensive against Italy
allied military officials recognize
that this new military concentration
could easily b. thrown against the
Franco British front
Reports from the Macedonia
front state that AFTER winter Of n.
activity tho French ana BRUSH have
begun activities capturing several
villages the past month
The Macedonian front j. held ex
ciusivriy By nuigarians The Get.
man divisions have been Transferred
10 me french from, ana. into Asia
Minor ard syria Aiiho German q
flcrra are atili comman einE the sr
uuery and aviation units ard the
Bulgarians presumably arr acting
under the German imperial staff
they DO no; give any evidence % an
offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
Carey Promoted
for Signal Work

LONDON. May t1.-Promotlon TO
major general o. tho reward OF Brig
Gen. Sandman Carey. who com.
manded he force OF British and
American troops. which closed up
the gap in the British lines. in the
early days OF the March offcnse
Lieut. Gen. Sir Hugh Cough, who
gave the Germans the chance they
missed, has been retired from com
mand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
POLICEMEN lATE--0LE
THREATENS lAY-OFFS

4 threat 20 report fer suspension
police pension board members un.
icss they meet their appointments
better. war made hv Mayor Hanson
FRIDAY afternoon. after nv members
failed 70 show UP az the time set
Tor the regular meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
WOMEN ON JURY THAT
FREES ACCUSED MOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
jury on which four women sat no.
quilted Mrs Irene Fucelh Of a
charge of murder after dcnbcration
Of one hour bate yesterday Tho en-.
tire trial lasted only few hours
Mrs Fucelli testified that she shot
ana killed her husband on March 28.
after ne had threatened to kin her
because another child was 10 be
born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
A zap elghi milcs wide,

The allies left themselves
"widr open" ON March *. iuSi
how h happened may he dtsput
ed. but the fact j. that ON that
day Gen. Non der Marwits could
have sent his troops on Aulcns
without Interference.
The tifth British army. under
command Of Lieut.. Sir Hugh
Cough. was in retreat. Thru
misunderstanding or miSmanske-
menf, the British forces left =
zap eight miles wide ~ they fell
back.
Hut Mai. gen Sandman
Carey saw the opening and
quickly improyised an army.
composed Of noncotnhatanis
mostly, who held the gap for sin
days. and the kaiser lcst his
rrrafe~t chance TO gain his oh
Jrctise>.
In this hastily formed army.
which saved Amirns and Calais.
were American engineers. me
ehanicS, Chinese ahorrrs, aerial
artifsc~rs. etc.
4 Miscellaneous Bsiy
The London Daily Chronicle thu
describes this spectacular chapter IL
the worlds war
Remarkable incidents connectct
wsth the prolonged battle are becom
Ing known. one OF the most dra
matte was the audacious and success
fui effort % scratch battalion "a
rloSing a gap in our line. Maj. Gen
Carey. seeing this SAT
suddenly open. al once inproviscd d
force 10 close the breach IL Was q
body. composed Of me
aerial artificers, sigualers
machine gurners and men OF the IA
Dor corps. For nearly six DAYS thi.
scratch fofce CALAMITY held its posi-
lion on the left Of the FIfth army
The skin OF its commander and the
lenaeity Of the men composing u
rendered an invaluable service tn 4
rriticai emergency"
The London sphere describes the
ost opportunity % the Huns in the
following.
The result OF the German drive
against the British front was the r.
|reat Of the Third and Fifth British
armies 10 the line OF Arras. Ami-ns
Il seems clear that the position or
he day after the 'hreak.thru' west o.
g. Quentin was serious. and nigh,
perhaps have bccome~eriticai on
March q part Of Gen. Won Huiier's
Army had reached the Pcroune. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
AMERICAN RED CROSS
SALVAGE DEPARTMENT
p0fD kto-ztlake Ave Ellintf frIp

Every true American should
render some service 10 his coun.
try at this time, and co-opera-
ton with tho salvage depart.
ment Of the Red Cross will fur.
nlsh you an opportunity 20 do
your part.
Get into communication i'm.
mcdiately with your precinct
captain and learn the location
Of your neiRhborhood station.
For this information. call III
liott 45t2. n YOU can make your
own delivery. do 1t. You will
render additional service by
bringing your salvage TO 2010
Westiakc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
HUNS HAD CHANCE TO GO THRU ALLIES IN
emile CAP; FAIL TO SEE OPPORTUNITY

miles while the left only zen back
from two 60 eight miles,
Indeed. it seems clear that otto
Non Bellows army was held steadily.
and gained ground simply because
Gen. Hyng had to conform 10 tho re
treat % hts colleague.
As Cen Coughs retreat became
pronounced the French high coin
mAud rushed up rciuforcemcnta un.
der Gen tnyoile 60 maintain the con
uccfion between the allied armies
which would otherwise have been
lpnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
We'll Have Boa
Concerts in the
Parks This Year

The plainiive 'baa~ OF sheep.
whose patriotic contribution % wool
VIII so towards helping cioths Uncle
Sans fighting men. VIII soon b.
hcord upon the swaris OF Woodland
park. The park board. AZ It's session
Friday evening. decided 10 respond
10 the appeal Of the National sheep
and Wool bureau. to place sheep In
parks. The board believes Woodland
park Is capable OF supporting 100
sheep. bu, decided against putting
any In other parks where flowers
would be destroyed.
George p. Iamping was chosen
president Tor the ensuing year and
Geofge w. Hin AZ vice presitnt.
John Terrell. Pacific coast pioneer.
died Thursday at Burton. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
Four Vancouver
Fremcn Killed

NANCOUNER b @, May II
Fire Captain Jack Frost. Driver
Ous Fulton and Fircmcu Colin Mac.
KenzIc and Donald Morrison were
killed Friday when the hose wagon
upon which they were riding to Il
fire. crashed into n street car. Fire.
man TOrauil Campbell was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11

er non.combatants. was hurriedly
collected ia the breach ana opposed a
resistance which gave time for Gen.
Byng % throw back his right wing
The junction with tho fifth army
was restored, and both the Third and
Finh continued 90 FAN hack The
movement 90 the iifth army was q
direct retreat 90 the rerr. but that of
tho Third was much more complicat
90 "a withdrawal hs the right pl&ot.
lnE ON the left which stood fast. or
almost 50 ln front 90 Arras The
right wing had Co retreat some ,N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
ATTACK SUBMARINES
WITH a LEWIS GUN

LONDON. MAY 10 British afr
arrapperF In good cause never
know when 10 Quit.
a seaplanc patroiling along tho
French and Belgian coasts. sighted
two German dcatroyers. and attack
Ing ono with bombs. damaged the
deck and stAnChions.
Not satisfied. the pilot then divcd
! 900 feet and attacked tho vessel
with a Lewis gun. firing one tray
at distance OF 400 yards. scoring
hits on the deck and forepart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Tho carload ~ strawberries from
Los Angeles was cleaned up on ar.
rival Friday afternoon. and satur
day morning the markets were short
~ tor~icr Seven hundred crates
which are stalled az Portland are *
pectcd 20 arrivcaany time during the
day
Valencia oranEcH have advanced
15c a box There arc plenty OF ma
vels on hand which sell at t65o per
box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11

Fcre road. some cight miles In the
rear 81 tho former nriush front. and
Coughs Firth army was falling hack
80 rapidly that the right flank Of
the Third army. on is left. was quite
unprotected
Junction Restored
Between the two forces wide
sap bad opened. which Gen Non der
Marwits might have utilised bat FOE
prompt and plucky action at this
point A hastily tmproviscd force.
made m ~ fractions 81 regiments.
pioneers. army service corps aud 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
GUARDS ARE WITHDRAWN
IN IDAHO |. w. w. ZONE

ST. MARES. Idaho. May IL
Adiutant General Charles s MOODY
ordered tho withdrawal on Friday o.
ail National Guard units which have
been on guard In Bonewah county
during tho /. W. ". trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
City Editors Hear
Shepherds Goodbye

INDIANAPOLIS May 1i-Wil-i
liam c. shepherd. United Press war
correspondent. ace" % the battle
front writer's. f. scheduled to deliver
his farewell address TO the writing
brethren before crossing again 10 tho
war zone. al the annual convention
q the National Association % City
Editors. which opened here toi1y.
law students at the University OF
Washington. dedicated the new moot
courtroom Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
PLAN OFFICERS CLUB

Seattle viii oncn club house for
officers Of the army and navy on sat.
urday. May %. The club. according
10 Secretary c. Allan Dale. Of the
Soldiers and Sailors club. win follow
the general plan of that orga nization.
Tho exact location Of the club has
not yet been decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11

Rev Or J y Crowthcr presented
diplomas 70 y graduates from tho
Seattle General hospital al the
eighteenth annual commencement
Friday night nt the First Methodist
church
Two Of the graduates. Miss Anna
Knott and Miss lrma Avis Buell..
have enlisted for overseas service
and will leave for France In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11

OUR
Trric-a paid ~hois.aisl