davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
SMITH, Lawrence C.. johnson City I'd Al
MAKER c.. Byrdstown tW).
WILLIAMS, Oscar, Sunbright tK).
TEXAS

WALhCR. T., Byrdstown w.
WILLIAMS, Oscar Sunbright tK).
TEXAS:
BLAKE. William c., Galveston Cd D).
DaKRYs Ernest E., corp. Lindon ~
GURLlN. William N. Danvie I'd D..
HUTE. John, Point Blank tW).
JOHNSON: Charles B., Corsicana tW).
LNGLh DER, Rosenke. Avis tW).
LINDSEY, Lu her r, Overton (W).
NIEMEYER, Henry La Grange % d.
PAYNE. Alonzo. Houston Heights tW).
PRuE Eft; John E. Blue Ridge tW).
PUCkETT. Thomas. Aubrey tW).
SANCH kZ. Camille. Austin tW).
SVETLIK. Frank H., Buckholz tW).
SHELL. Charles M. Texas City tW).
WEICHERT, Evans. Richards tK).
UTAH:
BfCHMAN. Erno. Park City lW).
REMINGTON. Allen s.. corp. Tulley tW)
CoWHEY. Patrick. Burlington (Wl,
VIRGINIA.:
AUSTEN, Samuel, Meadowvlle % AZ.
ASBBY, Joseph A., Petersburg tW).
BROOKS. Jeffery, Portsmouth Cd D..
DEAVER. Guy L.. Stanton lW).
D0DD. Everett c.. Faber lWl.
CROSS, Maurice. Newport (W).
SHELTON, l.. NJ, Rural Retreat lW).
SWECKER, Arhe D.. Monterey (W).
TRENT, Joseph L.. Hurt (W).
WASHINGTON:
COLTENBAUGH. Grant Retsilow (Wl.
PETERSON, Peter o.. Seattle (Wl.
REYNOLDS, Hubert, corp. Seattle (W).
WEST VIRGINIA:
CHRISTOPHER. Guy B.. Pisgah % Az.
CROSS. Brady NJ, Willamsport (W).
MlZIE, Charles D.. Kenovo lW).
RAMSEY, Cecil, Hamlin (W).
ROZE. BENJAMIN F.. Huntington tW).
SEMINlKY. Gus. Crozier (M).
WILLIS. Everett. Graydon (K).
WISCONSIN:
BEL!NSKY. Edmund, Milwaukee (W).
BOIL NIGER, John, Genoa % w.
FARRAND. James, Lily (W).
FRANTI. Louis. Milwaukee tW).
GORDON. Thomas, Ellsworth (W).
HAUGE. Godfrey H.. Milwaukee (W).
SCHWANZE, John H.. Portage (W).
VANCE, Edward f., Delevan (W).
WALTERS. Leo, Wausau (W).
WAGNER. John A. Menomnee CW).
W1LLSBURG, Alfred Whitehall W.
WlLLGRUBE, Albert G., Cashton (W).
WITT. Walter. Portage (W).
WRIGHT, Elmer f., Whitewater (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
MAINE
MARYLAND

1altGT D1aaHGGTT, Eayl T.. lieut. Frcde,4cs tyy).
= CoNnoN' az, George j.. Baltimore (W,.
GASl. Oscar Brooklyn ID w
HAROLD Spargo NJ. Baltimore IVY,
HARMFN. Owen. Gipen (W).
OkNUNG. John X, Baltimore ID D).
LiLoN, Otto II Baltimore (W0.
s1op mlNh, p,,,i1, Howard w. Halethorp ID w.
MOREtCOT. Willie. Baltimore (Wl.
SC1NELLE. Cornelius N. Catonsv;I,e w,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

3:S Nassau Street.
100 broadway, cor. 9Th st.
St1 broadway. near 14th,
ki303 Broadway. cor. 36th st.
1870 broadway (Times Sq.)
4 9St Third Avenue.
~ to2 Third Avenue.
N2xO2 Third Av.. cor. Goth St.
flores marked
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

tLD4iiDGE. Mark. .Iessup, Penn
WAIh Ernest Franklin. Warren, Penn
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
LOUISIANA

bbUWaN. \. Y, Simsboro (W).
DchON. Angelo. Cameron (M).
~, ,AhELLl. John A.. corp, New Orleans
SELLERS. Opata. New Orleans Nv,
SN DER. Charles A.. New Orleana w,
STG S MON: Joe c. Lafayette (W).
SI,KONG Fred H., w. Monroe (Wj.
WILDER. Lee H Eros lINl " ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
SOME WOMEN THOuHTLEss

Editor The Star. DO women who
complain because shipyard men. who
have worked At top speed for eight
hours. and have a long journey
ahead OF them before supper, do not
give up their seats In the cars to-
them. ever stop 20 think that they
might so homo before these men quit
work. and thus avoid the crowded
cars
or course there arcexceptions--
n case where n woman. too. has been
at hard work all day. or In elderly or
delicate. or carries "A baby. Then "A
man In probably more able 10 stand
In the car than the woman. and
should give up HIS seat But I have
seen SNUG. wolidrcns~d office men
complaccntly Eit buried behind their
newspapers on the cars. and tired.
heavy loaded women standing In the
car. many times. And I have seen
women spread out quite a distance
apart on the long seats OF street cars
and tired men get on looking for a
seat. and these women tand perhaps
a small child or twol would never
move over or try to make room for
anyone 10 ait down. Some men are
hoKgish. IL In true. but for pure. gen.
uine. inconsidcrat. aelfiHhnenn and in.
difference. recommend mo To some
women on tho street cars.
n PATRON Rerualel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
SUGGESTS TAR AND FEATHERS

Editor The Star: | have just read
your article concerning the woman
who signs herself An American
Mother" and II certainly makes my
blood boil.
am married man with three
children. and I have had some OF the
experience Of which she writes.
IL there no law which can reach
such people an these
What II our state council OF de.
Tense doinR7
Can't they handle matters like
this7
There have been men hanged and
men and women tarrcd and feath.
cred for utteranccs against the gov.
ern-nent and for insults to the flag.
and yet at the same time such in.
human brutcs as these profiteering
landlords are allowed to go their way
Ia peace. when any one OF them e.
doing more 90 hinder the preside MT
In the carrying on OF the war than
a hundred OF the persons tarrcd and
feathered for pro German talk.
This matter should be given the
widest publicity. and every landlord
who puts up NO Children" sign in
times like these should be given n
coat Of tnr and feathers. and maybe
IL would cause him TO remember that
he was child once himself
r. u. BRISTOL.
5007 43rd Ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Several hundred captured rats
were marked for purposes OF iden.
tification by having their ears
punched. care being taken not TO
render them conspicuous. as fellow
rodents wage relentless warfare
upon those which appear different
from their kind.
These rats were released In the
heart OF the city and allowed to shift
for themselves. Trapping was car
ried on in all sections. and each rat
was labeled az to the locality caught.
Fully one-fourth OF the rats made
widespread excursions. That is. they
were rccaptured at points from one
10 four miles from where they were
liberated.
This migratory habit OF rodents
explains many facts connected with
the dissemination of disease. The
Indian Plague commission was OF
the opinion that rats seldom jour
neyod from one section OF the city
To another. but the conclusion Of the
public health officials is quite the
opposite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
Woodrow Wilson's War Cry

Force says the president force to the utmost without
stint or limit the righteous force which shall make the
law of the world and selfish Nominations down in the
dust. ,
These words forth the realization that were IN the
war for all we've got with all we've got To be sure the
president stated that he ready to discuss Just and honest
peace but the other fighting nations is besides the
president is evidently convinced that the samples OF peace
given by Germany Russia Rumania and Ukraine prove
that the government is incapable OF fair and honest
peace =,
The president has in reality delivered warcry for his
country The American people must get out OF their system
any particle of expectation desire OF peace, save the
peace that is TO be got by fighting for it. To develop and
apply utmost force. without stint or limit Is our
exclusive duty and business.
Every business has got TO adjust itself to the
demands business Every individual every house
hold got make contribution TO the national war force
its immediate and chief concern.
The sooner these things are done. the will the
nations be able pound Germany into peace and that's
the labor that has got to be performed There no other
way out of it, and our European allies. well
people, are indebted to President Wilson for speech
that drives all peace hypocres into their holes, to stay
there until the finish while patriots sacrifice and fight
for freedoms sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
Editors Mail
RAISED HER RENT. TOO

Editor Tho star rcnd with inter
est the letter In tonishts Star signed
AN American Mother and | am
sure she aid not oxngRerate the least
when she told tho public how unfair.
~ she had been treated by one Of
the many rent raising landlords
In this instance 10 which | wish
90 call your attention. l am giving
another example OF the patriotic land
lord, who sees ri 10 raise the rent
OF his STEADY trnants-''on account OF
the wnr."
our landlord rented 10 us for si5
an unfurnishod four.room shack. He
had been out no expense. save the
cost OF one window shade. until last
month Then. 81 his own accord. he
actually papercd one room. which
surely wnH sorciy IN need of repair.
and told un he would stand the en-.
pcnso Of minor repairs which we
were 90 make Therefore, ! bought
nhelihc and proceeded 90 fix up the
floors. that they might look more fin.
ishai. at "a cost tl.20. But in paying
our rent tonight. when we asked the
landlord 90 deduct the amount from
our rent (which In the meantime
was raised 10 SO per month. we
were Informed by a most irnte land.
lord that our rent would be tiT--''on
account 81 nheilac''
And 80 n IN with many Of the land.
lords. who think they have their ten.
ants handicapped We have two
children. and naturally We may have
hard time finding another shack.
but believe me. we viii not pay fiT
for this place. II we were the sort
OF undesirable tenants who let their
children become destructive. IL would
be a different thing. but we have
taken nH much care Of this place aa
any adults only" would have done
And II IL merely ease az "aqueezlng
the eagle" with the landlords. such
as this one
As my husband works day shift
ut the nhlpyardn. and I have no one
with whom To leave my two small
children. u viii be hard To find the
time 10 look for another place.
MRS. l.. ~. LtGGETT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
ESSAY on EATING

Eating h an art that. in it, higher
form, IL mastered BY but few. aitho II ~
estimated that every individual In the
natian makes practice % eating
foodstuffs vary In degree Of bulk and
taste and general ma.tirabiiity 10 such
an extent tina, a iafEn and varied assert
fneut % weapons have been fashioned hy
man 10 overcome them. In simpler AMI
more elemental times his teeth suffie.d.
but now he unrH metals
Feed 10 cut with knife. conveyed 20
the mouth with fork. and. n portion
% u Il not spilled on the wsv. the Job
y practically over. The unaiFhtly mo
tons and snasinE- % mas,ieation are
too veil known 90 all Of us 60 enter ista.
Rome food. % a diluted variety. - con.
y.Yed 10 tho mouth with a spoon. where
thn attendant dangers Of splitting are even
Ereater. bat which Foer down easier once
Il "a safely IN tho mouth.
One who would make an art Of his
eating will do well 70 refrain from
smsarinK food on his face The impres
sion 10 not nice.
lie will also carefully avoid xurEiinK
ard garriing uoiscs during the process
which tend to attract attention
Hoeevsr. few can erpeot 20 attain the
ultimate IN any art. and eating. which
can be safely called universal art will
always. ~ IL to b. feared. suffer at the
hHnds--or rnouths-of tho unAesthotic.
DO You know this woman. old
enough 10 know better. who
brings her small offspring into
movie house, and whispers
shrilly: Reginald. do be quiet!
and Reg will not be quiet. and
keeps asking questions. and his
mother keeps asking him 10 he
quiet. and all she'd need TO do
would he 10 choke him and end
u all. G-rr.r.r.
II you insist on gambling. settle
your differences with Thrift Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
RELIEVE IT OR NOT

Latest unofficial report from
Washington Ia a bill bcfor. the sen,
ate providing for "a pawnshop for
authors manuscript The idea lh TO
establish "A large number 81 such
shops turnout the nation. wherein
writers. when pressed for money.
may pawn their manuscripts. In
event they are not redeemed. the
pawnbruker. OF course. may sell
them for whatever he can get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
Ford-a Liberator

Through his experience with army of 10000 en-
poyes. Henry Ford has arrived at this
Men don't work for money alone. Ten dollars day
will not hold in places. The things of life that
worth while make the strongest appeal to the man.
Above all, he have something to hope for in the
future"
Mr. Ford has the of satisfied labor and if all
the employers in the country had it, would have
much different and better America.
The human animal has progressed very largely thru
earnest, persistent striving for little bit than he
already had
OF capital and labor the latter is the greater and its
responsibility is the greater. Human-machine labor labor
without aspiration for the things of life worth while,
without something better to hope for in the future
stagnaon, stagnaton of capital well of all other
elements and hence is abors insistent obligation to
fight against the increase of human machines
The great work that Mr. Ford's industrial army
is performing is admirable, but in the final analysis it is
only fundamental duty of labor. 1t is but labors full
flment of its obligation to beat back autocr1y which
would make all laborers but human machines without
hope of the things of life that worth while.
Mr. Ford is of the greatest liberators of
times. Hers demonstrating to capitalism, by his growing
bank balances that it is most profitable that the
be eager for and have the things of life that
worth while. All of industrial problems locked
up in that proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
He'll Face U. S. Probers

Harry Fetterhoff. 80. ARRESTED
wednesday for having explosives In
his possession without a license. vas
bound over TO the federal grand jury.
following a hearing before United
States Commissioner Robert w. Nc
Clelland Thursday afternoon Bond
was fixed at $500. which he failed y
furnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
NIGHT SWEATS

c. G.. asks what causes night
sweats7"
Night sweats generally are one OF
the symptoms OF tuberculosis. Some
times they merely indicate weak
ness or loss OF strength. Again
they may merely be due to too
much covering on your bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

"Ceat fhsure
u'sicur." called
the SQUADRON
cook. III In "A III
tie courtesy OF
the cook 20 get
the early fllers
up and not let
them start off
without a cup or
coffeeJ
I glanced at
my watch. IL was
"A m. At 40 |
must report at
the aerotirone.
Three pilots OF
auuatir No lo2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
sIm Vaterland" Again

few months ago, when The Star discovered that
attic high school students absorbing German Kutur
from the text book Im Vaterand the school board
lentessy sheved it, saying there is nothing really wrong
with the book Members took the attitude that I'm Water
land" made martyr to hasty criticism.
1t is interesting to note that the Literary Digest
this weeks ISSUE says I'm Vaterand has received the
most reprobaton of any German textbook and has been
practically shelved in nationwide disgust
The book does not omit to employ propaganda assertions
that have served Germany since the outbreak Of the war;
A t1Uo-pOund loaf Of bread costs So and O D0u0d Of
butter $25 an Constdntinope We don't knop ohefher
the restaurants bread and butter free or not
GermanDs last sauerhraut crop aoas made of tur-
nips Anyaoay yon hare TO admit that the Germans are
ingenious. They found a0ay to spoil turnip. Nert
ueyH be snoring the 1orld ho1o to spoil rotten e0o
And zoe expect to hear dag that theyre ,nakino
porterhouse steak out of pigs feet
Great dag for school kids Fridny! Assistant su-
perintendent Of schools detained at the cty jaH
for speeding.
MODS that 90 ont and hang ought to Join q Hun
army. It's hdving continuous tynching party IN
Russia
Sir thousand tons of flour for Camp linton hare
been lost Probably the fault of careless devery
bog.
The big German drive of hearses is reported in
progress in the Fatherand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

The most dangerous Job the
nir,nnn has II shooting down
Sausage balloons" Lieut.. Pol
lock will describe this work in
the fret Of next weeks stories Of
his fighting Ia the air. 20 be pub.
iished In The Star MONDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
ARREST IL RUSSIANS

Twelve alleged slackers. all bear
ing Russian names. and all of them
registered. were arrested Friday at 4
a. m. in apartments at Sixth ave. S.
and King st. by Sergt C. G. Carr
and Officers ii. Aaslund and A. T..
Tracy. and are being held in the city
jail, pending federal investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

UlFt-tFF u IIVN E'IE
orally known, but
the L. S. public
health service. as
a result OF expert
nents conducted
at New Orleans.
asserts that such
IL the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
Let's All Keep Up

Seattle shpbuilders today did than establish a
construction record when they launched great steel
carrier SIS days after laying the keel.
They set war-work pace for the whole community.
It's not enough for this city to lead in shipbuding
Blessed with climate that generates energy and the
lowest teracy percentage of any other community in the
nation, Seattle must charge ahead every call.
The man who does not eagerly, and generously do his
share toward financing the discredt the city
and her shpbuilders.
And so is every other half-hearted war worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

sim a few limerieks left hcfor.
We can pick the IS winner for the
best one on Bill. tho Sauerkraut.
and his gang OF butchers.
so here goes:
A maiden her lover did shun.
Then. married another mans son.
with many a sigh.
lie stiii wonders why.
He's forgotten he once called her
Hon"
MRS. NJ. II. cox.
ana Avalon Way
said tn. kaiser one day TO "old
Satan"
For your job. I've BEEN waIun' and
waitin'.
They'll soon can me up here.
certainly fear.
And want your nice Job Of Gro
maiin'" " \. cyl.
2is Union 81
Kaiser BlIi. with the world at his
feet
Just knew That he couldn't be
beati
lie awoks with a scream
IL was just a bad dream.
Caused by the shock OF defeat
MARIE CoRDRAY.
Kent. Wash.
said Kaiser Bin TO Won one day;
Wen hik. across and take Calais e
But Tommy. Sam and French
poilu
said: "oh. no. Blli' you can't go
thru
Democracy stiil holds the way"
ALMA WILSON.
500 Mutual Life Bldg.
\ sammy. en- route 20 the Rhine,
Propounded this riddle 40 fine.
Why's a dead Hun 40 big.
Like the tail OF n pig7"
Because It's the end OF tho swine.
vERfTAs.
sioh East Mercer ST.
There was an old gcczcr named
Kaiser.
Who thought he by far was the
wiser.
Wen show him our might
And we'll all hold on tight.
Buy a bond and help down the
kaiser.
MARGARET wESTz.
aii5h Lombard Ave.
There was an old kaiser called BIZ.
Whose Joy was TO loot and 10 kill.
But Tommy and Sammy
Said Rhyme me. and damn me-,
That guys ridln' out for n spill"
EMILY V. ROPTA.
is22 eth Ave. Seattle. wash.
Household Hints
When short OF peppers for n com.
binatlon salad cut n rubber hose into
thin slices and use them as a sub.
stitute
The odor OF cooking onions can he
killed by burning an old wooden
sock.
Seedless rice Il TO be preferred in
making rice pudding.
When soap bubbles clog the
kitchen sink. crack them with a
hammer
The worlds LATEST title has been
won by a st. Louis man. He waits
for street car 10 come along to
light match. by letting the car rub
n 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

A thief broke into the establish
ment OF the De LUCE Candy Co. s214
Greenwood ave. Thursday night. and
made his escape with us pounds of
chocolates.
An incidental s62, hidden in one
of the candy baskets. was also taken
unawares by the criminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
"Out Of Order"
Can They Stick This Sign on YOU?
ny THE REV. CHARLES sTELzIE

IL hits you in the face when you want TO take tho
eevator-and YOU walk up six flights!
out OF order
You bump into II in the underground railroad whom
the middle door Of the doesn't work-and Won rush
madly to the end door Of the car before the
train starts
"Out OF order
You turn aside in disgust when the plumbing is
out OF business.
"Out OF order
It's easy enough to post this sign when something
has gone wrongand then feel that your responsibility
IN ended.
"Out OF order
It's a challenge TO get busy--not n certificate of
exemption. 1t means that something needs 10 be
rghted--not sighted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Estimated by a scientist that h 3
lifetime OF 20 years a man grow,'
nails which. IL uncut. would reaci
the length OF seven feet. nine inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

nm
And willing TO let
BE man!
eivhats
have the nj the
Sometimes be
drops OF oil rubbed the
rifle-h a 49,
Maybe that's what's the
ADJUST needs brushing
yourself without
Why to 1t?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
You Need
PERUNA

It's the one tonic for the after
effects of grip, because 1t is q
catarrhal treatment Of proved
excellence. Take it to clear
away all the effects of grip. to
tone the digestion. cleanup the
infiammed membranes. regulate the
bowels, and set you on the highway
to complete recovery.
Perhaps ono or more Of your
friends have found II valuable.
Thousands Of people in every state
have, and have told us Of II. Many
thousands more have been helped
at critical times by this reliable
family medicine.
Prepared slss In saIs, Tern fer ys,r eosv,slsses.
The Peruna Company. Cols.sbus. Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Secretary McAdoo tcoph PIT Berlin in the center
Of circle formed By American troops. But he's not
SAVING ichefe he'd put the kaiser and has numbering SONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
RATS

That the migratory habits OF rats
have n bearing upon the spread OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Can the kaiser Nth hoe. raise garden! IN
0uires street car advertisement We don't knoto, but
Nick RomanoU learned how and zee suspect that some
time the kaiser nay lcant 70 hare ry at q hlmseU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Speaking Of contempt and the traction company,
how about the feeling Of Knnear park people to1Card
the service they get?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

BY n sharp rap on my door I was
awakened from my sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Where the IT, S. planned 10 put three men at the
front the biz drirc made 10 necessary 10 put FIRE.
Where the Third Liberty Loan WdS 70 hare been three
billion II is raised 10 fire billion. Where you
planned 10 gire three dollars you mast noe loan tre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
Early Morning Air Flights Bring <
the Information That Wins Battles

This IN the sixth Of series Of
articles by "The Enpey Of the
Air" relating his thrilling espe-
rienee. for readers Of The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

taoo-pound loaf of bread costs So and O pound Of
butter $25 IN ConstantinOple. We don't knoaD uhether
the restaurants bread and butter free or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
ny LIEUT.. GRANVILLE a.
POLLOCK
Aviator In tho fayfayette
Flying Squadron 81 the Freneh
Foreign Legion

Copyright. 1918. by the Newspap per
Enterprise Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Great dag for school kids Friday! Assisto
perintendent Of schools was detained at the chi
for speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
I4NS31Zl

Back achesr Stomach SEN
sitive' A little coughy No
strength Tire easilyH All
after effects Of this dread NAL
ady. Yes. they are catarrhal.
Grip Is a catarrhal disease.
You can never be well as long
as catarrh remains in your sys-
tenn. weakening your whole
body with stagnant blood and
unhealthy secretions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

II you insist on gambling. settle
your differences with Thrift Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Mobs that 90 ont and hang ought to join Hu,
ormy It's having one continuous ynching party IN
R1ee,0 9,O7c ~" -