davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18


kans who We're present: Don
! aid Sinclair and Mrs. T. c.
/ Mccormack o. Nrangell.
The above cable was received
Just before going to press today,
and we are more than pleased 10
divulge this pleasing. though rot
unexpected, news to the commu-
nifty.
The romance which has cul-
minated in the marriage in Sc.
attic of Mrs. Sadie Edmunson
and J. ". Pritchett, We Nrangell
Sentinel Editor, had is inception
nearly a year ago when Mrs. Ed
munson came to Wrangell to be-
come principal Of the government
school. Mr. Plitchett, as Editor
of Wrangell's foremost (and
only newspaper and Chief Boost
err for the town, very gal!ntly
pointed out the scenic beauties Of
the city and all its points Of in
terest to the newcomer, and it
was not long before the commu.
nifty aWoke to the fact that
Wrangell had an interesting love
affair in its midst.
When two such prominent per-
sonages as teacher and an editor
are pierced by the same dart
from Cupid's culver, it becomes
a matter of absorbing interest,
not only to those most concerned
bat to the general public. When
Mrs. Edmunson took the Princess
Sophia for Seattle Friday even
ing, many people We're certain
that the wedding had already
occurred. The fact that the Sen
tlnel Editor was seen in the COM
pany of first one and then anoth.
Ell Of at least two ciergymen du-
ring the evening was the cause
OF considerable suspicion, which
was not strange, on the whole.
However, it is not customary for
brides to sail away alone and it
transpired that the suspected
man remained behind. There
fore it became necessary to be on
the alert a little longer and it
was soon learned that the groom
to-be planned to leave on the
Prince George Sunday. The
Fates were unkind, and the
Prince passed Wrangell by scorn-
fully, but the distracted one was
finally rescued and conveyed
southwark toward the city of his
dreams by the Humboldt. No
longer was the matter one for
conjecture, for by that time,
everyone knew that there would
be wedding and that it would
take place in Seattle in the near
future.
Mrs. Pritchett halls from the
sunny South, which also sheltered
her husband in the years of
his childhood and early manhood,
although she has lived in the
West for some time. She has
been resident of Alaska tor
several years, having taught at
Klawock one year and served as
principal of the government
school at Juneau for five years.
She had charge OF the Native
school in Wrangell during the
past year, and while a resident
of this city, made a host of friends
who wish her a joyous future.
J. w. Pritchett lived in Mexico
for years. At the time of the
outbreak of the Madero revotu.
ton, he was employed by Ga
Americana de Impresos. a bust
ness concern of Guadalajara. He
had some very exciting expe-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18
WITH AMERICAN ARMY :

A downpour of rain slowed down
operations between Chateau
Thierry and Dormans. Five
aeroplanes were destroyed by A
mericans while fighting over
DorlnanS.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

,Wrangeil arrivals On the Ru-
pert this morning were Mrs.J. L.
Buckley and Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Surratt.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

WASHINGTON. -Pershing re-
ports that in the American sector
on the Marne, the enemy have
been entirely driven from the
southern bank.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18
BERLIN

BERLIN Eighteen-thous-
and prisoners We're captured in
the present offensive, the War
Office claims.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

c. G.. Grad went south on the
Humboldt TO enlist in the Navy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

LONDON. Thursday, south
east of Villers and BretonneuX.
the British line has been ad-
yanced a mile. The British po-
;sitions east of Eebuterne are i'm
proved.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

NEW YORK.-Pershing's re-
ports to Roosevelt hold out little
hope that Quentin is alive.
PARIS. = Germans on the
southern bank of the Marine are
faced with disaster similar to
that which overlook the Austro-
Hungarians in the collasse Of the
offensive on the Piave. Allied
.aviators are becoming increas-
ingly active are bombing Ger
man bridges on the Marine as
rapidly as they are built.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

PARIS. Noon reports show
that the situation on the Marine
and Champagne fronts are un-
changed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
John Moran Resigns Federal
JOB to be Chief of Police
ELEVEN YEARS AN OFFICER
Former Member of CIt and
County Forces; Tu.sm
Twenty Years

John l. Moran rl. f......I ...
resignation as deputy ,wul STATION.
marshal to become M, u,y ..rl
of police of Tulsa .,r,..HG /. d.
Lucas. according Goo Ium4H..
which became public N.eIrrHt, Ius
appointment as chief uf u..., VIII
be made by n T. NrNNIu,g who
is to be commissioner OF police aud
fire In the new Dlt administration.
The appointment OF Mr. Nuru
under Commissioner N,vWu,. vN
occasion no surprise ps tnc ivn hos.
have been close friends and .rr,rt
for five years together n thc uuli.p
department and county sh,urgs o..
flee. Mir. Ncwblnck depended uuou
MIR. Moran as his uh"rdnJ'e while
chief OF police and sheriff ana when
he was elected commissioner 10 was
freely predicted MAT ho Would name
Mr. Moran chief
Mr.. Moran IS mo- stranger io police.
work and viii enter upon bis new
duties with II Years continuous cN-
perience In city, county and govern
ment service
Hero T,,cnt, N,,rs
n. h.. -. ,
,o, -.
",n,'g "'' ''' '" we
80" -" '',' '''l''[ u" '"'
-, p'ms - ' va ",'''','
ina -. -, 49,, ,,,1., I., s"'',, ~ ,"'u
e ~ nv ,w''""r' ]" '"' '9"'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Huns ARRIVE IN FINLAND
ENDING HOPE Oh GUARDS.

LONDON. April g. with the ar
rival of the Germans IN Finland the
red guard cause II lost and the fan
of llelslnRfors W expected in the near
future. Rays Reuters retroErui cor
respondent, telcptaphing MonduN
The Germans demanded the dis
armament OF the forts. az woll ~ Of
the Russian warships IN Finnish
waters before Friday he reports and
the Russian commissioners agreed 10
comply.
The Germnns have diHripu'ed by
airplane NJ proclamation declaring
That any damage 10 the fleet or 10
shipping or TO the land dcfcns's
would be severely punished.
The Germans base their demnrds
on article six uf the pence treaty, o
note attached 10 which allowed the
Russian fleet 10 remnin I'm Finland
until tho Ice melted
The Germans, Tia" correspondent
adds. have dctnin"d four members
uf the Eussian delegation, e"uWinW
10 military consideration"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
YANKEE SUBMARINES
FIGHTING OVER THERE
Make Way Across Atlantic During
Mid Winter In SSpite OF the
Raging Gales

WASHINGTON. April 9.-,Jn the
face OF bitter winter gales. Ameri-
can submarines designed for opera
tions Off the home coasts have
crossed the Atlantic to engage In
the common fight against German
U-boats They are now aiding al
lied naval forces as are American
destrOyers and American naval air
men and they have been in the war
zone for some months
Secretary Danlv,S revealed the
fact that the submarines had gone
over there In his address at Cleve.
land last Saturday at a Liberty loan
celebration, but gave no details. 1t
is now possible. however, to tell for
the first time OF the mid winter
passage OF the boats across the seas
In the face OF the most severe wealth
er known In years In the perilous
passages the best traditions OF the
service have been maintained
The first submarine to leave got
under away in early winter In
December others got started
While II was fair on sailing dav.
ahead OF the submarines a 1OO-mile
gale was brewing Into Il they
plowed, rolling and tumbling De.
tailS OF the commanders reports
nave not been made public but among
'he crews undoubtedly were men
VINO recalled the first employment
OF the submarines at rfaneuyers
when seasickness all but put the
hotilla out OF commission.
Little has been said of the work
" lhe bfitlsh and French subma-
rihes In the U-boat hunt. They are
paying a definite mart however ana
lurking close to enemy bases There
naVe oeep encounters between sub
marines ,,a.,S' reports OF which read IIlo
] ]sn.n Ihe service has been de-
scsloed ,.ss MS trying one for which
"a " y, courage and daring are need
I'M, ~ III mat work, presumably
engaged ines are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
.POLiCEMAN'S SLAYER
GIVEN LIFE IN PEN
Jury I'm Woody Russell Case Decides
on Prison Sentence Aftcr Eight
cen Hours

John Woody Russell slayer Of
Glenn Allison. former Tulsa police
man. was sentenced 90 ne imprison-
mcnt Yesterday hy verdict OF the
fury after eighteen hours Consldcra-
ton Eleven of the Jurors hold ou'
for tie death sentence and one lone
Juror was in favor OF the life sem
trucc Failing TO reach agreement.
the Jury agreed 90 render "a verdict
OF guilty Of manslaughter punish
able with n life sentence IN the penl-
tentiary and. at I o'clock yesterday
afternoon the verdict was Seported
TO the court.
From the time the case went 10
the jury there was little doubt that
there would not be a verdict of
guilty Ind the only question was
whether the defendant would be SEN
fenced 10 the electric chair.
Tho Russell declared that he was
ready tu plead guilty 20 any crime
but murder In the first degree the
state held ont for ~" rN'rrfnc pen
atty. and would not permit the pris-
Ouer 10 enter plea ~ guilty Much
care was taken m the selection uf
the Jury and the prospective jurors
examined closely as - their willing
ness 20 lpnder Fcfdfrt Of guilty
with tho electric chair t7 the pun
ishment
During rre trlJl the evidence de-
yrlupod so strourN against the ptis-
Oucr thni there vHs little doubt mat
hn woull ho found guilty ana th"
only hope frr him WNs fhnt the iutN
Id. U "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
ALLEGED DYNAMITER
OF PEW HOME is DEAD
"Jo-Jo" Miller, ndcr Sentence for
Murder at Fort Worth, Victim
Of Gunshot Wounds.

"Jo-Jo" Miller. who made a con-
fession In the Fort Worth Jail that he
was connected with the blowing up
OF the home ~ j Edgar Pew on
South Cheyenne last November. IS
dead lie dIrd-ot blood poinonlng
which resulted from gunshot wounds
inflicted by the iniler in the Fort
Worth bas,ilc
Miller made several attempts 10
escape from Jail but none OF them
succeeded lie was reported 10 have
received bomb. with which he in
tended 20 blow mp tho jail A few
days ago the TALLER and deputy
entered his cell and Miller got mp
from his bunk and was ordered TO
the center ~ the cell lie made an
attempt 10 get hold NJ something
when the officers shot him bon the
arms and legs. according 10 tlr do.
tails of The shooting told by tho Fort
Worth officials His death soon fol-
lowed
MUlers confession" ~ blowing
up the Pew home attracted consider
able attention AZ the time hut "a" NJ
nC'rs have apparently never Y'I,"I
q great amount of confidence .n i'F
ulphcnticity Some of the details
given hy "Jo-to' could not boz VERT.
fed and tho men he named os ar-
were never located
"1o-Jo" claimed that th" explosion
was planned by German asaUfH in
Mexico who arranged with Nrrrs to
come 20 Tulsa and KIM Tcry and HE
family and blow up his home
Miller was under scutru., .f death
for murder In Fort Worth and some
NJ the officers believed that no made
The confession" 10 interest them in
his ease 10 receive u stay OF eNrcu-
lion 10 give him chance 90 mrsc his
escape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Halt -SOIed Breeches
Are Badges of Honor

RALEIGH N c. April 9'-The
uHn OF woman who wears old
.lo,nos instead Of purchasing new
ones when the government IL ask
.rs fur money with which 90 win the
oBr n performing patriotic duty.
Secretary NrAdo0 told an audience
Nr.a today in "a Liberty loan speech
Ialf.-oloi hrscchsz and half
.ufaI shoes are badges ~ honor he
.Iu - wear them myself and ]
um glad 90 recommend them. ! like
90 think that I am Felans.ng leather
for "a soldiers feet ana clothing tQE
% sol9sss.s. bo,dl,''t ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
SLIGHT ADVANCE MADE
BY GERMANS IN WEST
British nHe French Forced 10 Draw
Back From Forward Lines
Ia Small sectors.

by The Associated rress.
WITH THE HRIrisH ARMY IN
FRANCE. April gThc Germans
today delivered "a heavy attack
against the british on l1-mue
front between uycnchy and la
BnAseo and northepatwurd to Fleur-
bnix. near ArmentlcreH
The enemy appears To- have gained
"A foothold In some OF the advanced
defenses.
A. had been anticipated the Ger
mans have switched the eenter of
their main operations from the
Amlons sector and now are hammer
ing tho British and Portuguese hard
over front of about miles run
ming from Givenchy and la f,Rssee
TO the vicinity of Armentleres
The attack WAS preceded by ter.
rifle hombardmcnt nll along the line
ana the countryside for miles around
trcmblcd under the concusalOn OF
the big guns At some points the
enemy wcro able 10 penetrate nd.
vinced elements OF the British line
especially I'm the nclghborhood Of
Neuve Chapolie. Fauquissnrt and tho
Cardonnerie fnrm
Meanwhile. AN along the greater
part of the old line south Of Arrns
extremely violent artillery duels
we're I'm progress. but the infantry on
both sides kept 10 their trenches ex-
sept for Isolated attacks OF no great
importance.
Near the Coucy forest ando Coucy
10 Chateau the French have made n
slight retirement to positions prev
lously prepHred--the maneuyer ap-
2arrnuy being In the nature Of line
Strengthening So well was the OPP
crntion covered by the French guns
that the Germans suffered heavy
casualties IN cndcayorlng 10 make It
null
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
rAiHtR IN OF TULSA MAN IS
KILLED AT LOS ANGELES
H. W. Young, sr.. Oh C,,,,o,,s,
'""Sht betwecn Street Cars;
Bring Body Here.

Los ANGELES. Cal Arrl o
.auSht between two street cors a,
"" ,'S '"d Main streets today. /.
vo,, ouhs' ar. father OF I, W
FniGm9S r. Of Tulsa. was instantly
,t,in ~, was attempting 70 cross
ana 800, ,s,eet when a car Of the Main
bI,n Moheta line struck and hurled
linn 'sn,ns' another car OF the Main
rart,at;Nr Young Is retired OIL
come 10 Los Angeles abo,,, ,,optb
uEo TO make his home, uc was ON
NE eve OF buying residenco ln
1ne OF the most exclusive suburban
llNFlcts. lie is survived nv another
son Ed r. Young OF pittsburgh.
Tnd p widow He was 72 wears old
bns ne uouv VIII be sent TO Tulsa for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

Wlur I'm the InUfu service Mr..
Moran achieved "A reputation as ON"
90 the best men eyer tu hr connected
with that department ot 'hy govern
mrnf service llla partner with
whom ne worked Lee bowman was
killed up4r. .t-lurNr kaH.-..H tlt-' tit'
hhoma side OF the line dividing the
TWO states
MIR Nuuua service AS deputy
shrrr began under I.un LOWS, TN"
first sheriff uf Tulsa county, ana
continued under Mi Ncwolurk Mr.
Moran had charge of the first grand
Jury TO be- impnuolcd n the county
in February 1908.
became Deputy Marshal
Tho new chief of police became
dcpua, marshal when Holmes pay-
idson and Ed Plank. deputies. were
shot and killed ana Wa, placed In
charge. of the Tulsa otfico at that
time
In his several positions Mr. Moran
has become one of the most widely
known Officers Of the law in okla
homa and is at the same time one
OF the most popular lie has shown
his ability to handle his new posi-
tion In many instances that called
for the eNrl elise OF thos" qualities
that make an efficient officer
Asked about his plans last night
MIR. Moran declined to- discuss the
question Of his appointment. except
10 say that II he were named for
the place he would endcRyor to or
ganizc the department on a metro
politan basis
Several changes are certain 10 be
made in the police department but
nothing has been given out so far.
1t is believed that some OF the pres
ent force will be retained, but that
there IL 10 be new alignment with
u majority Of new faces IN declared
certain hy those who are I'm a posi-
ton TO know
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
LENINE THREATENS TO
WAGE WAR ON JAPAN
BolshcNid Premier SaN- Landing of
Troops ~ NlndN oStnk Act OF
Open Hostility

By The Associated Pros,
MOSCOW Nionduyn Aprl N--
Nikolai I,chine, the iIolshoyiN Pre-
mier, In speech here today said
that possibly llussin would have 20
declare war on Japan In connection
with m" landing Of Jarnnosc troops
At NEdiNOstock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
SIXTY THOUSAND GFItNAN
PRISONERS AUi3 ARMED.

LOrDON. April While thc
Russian Hol~hevid authorities deny
H. E}va q dispatch from hathln 20
tho Daily Mail. there nre sixty thou
hand armed German prisoners mo.
bili2ed at Tomsk siberia, and dos
tlhod for The Enr EhAL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
TIE Weather

TULSA, Apru y --
Maximum 60, mini
mum 80 north wind,
clear skies
OK l. A u o NJ A :
" . sdAy and
r arsdAy fair,
warmer
LOUISIANA, ~ AR
KANSAS AND EAST
TENAS. Wednesday
aud Thursday fair,
warmer
WEST Tt X 4 s
W - d es day fair,
warmer. IhurscAy
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
MANY ALREADY ON STRIKE
Plumbers. Timers. laborcrss
out; Carpenters Contract
Expires soon.
MAY EFFECT COMPROMISE
Construction Work on Large
Buildings Now at
Standstlll.

vDrt. .. fnIuaiItnI Wal. b. lmmlurut
ip TYI.t umuug tho m4,ung trades
.y,,.. Indicated ma resolutions adopted
,.r.irrl,, hy nirmncrs NJ hc CON
tr,rtur. aaau,latIuu AN answer tu ip.
u1uas of the luhur"rs for increases
'u vases l''i "I rue "l'''' '.'''.
are h'" %" "N 7'I'ht l'' '"' case d
scales "hd In' '''h''h''' '' W.
u'l'uInk AI'l'7I''' ''.' IL l'' ''''
'h'' 'N't WIZ ""'N ""' "' .Ni'''. ~.
"n'''7 '''' "'''''''7 '"' ''''''''.'
''. ",'. 40,
IN 'h' 'A'" 'N' "''''' ''''' ~.
tween inc 'N'I'uN 81 "n" '"P'"l
are NOT 'uI"H''u ''l''" APT"
'h''' VIII o' u Nhu' gov" OF u"''"'
INK operations 'h 'h' ''', "u" p,','
''',N wv p'' ''"' OF '"' "u''o'',b
'n lh' '''l VIII '''7'' '''". "'lN J."
,"h'r',' ",s "''" ON "''Nt -. 'i'
E'lE' D"l'''hF' no" III "' u A''''"
VI ,.
ne I'H'I''''h hd"P''" N 'hr
''hli"' i"77 contained P'"''''7' "I
NV enlpl'N ''7 10 r''uS' !" meet 'h'
advances ln scales. exception was
maze III me- case. "I htIekl"NrtS "h"
nave not hnd lal~" IN scdIe Tor iout
years. Al "'h'i hulldlng trn''slh'h
VIII be tought TO the i'nlhh IN lhelr
demands Tor raises hc'oid'nE TO
the resolutions adopted
What Labor Wants
I,h,rers ,rc asking for nm IL.
.c,,,se Srn,r AZ IN g0 cents an hour
pIu,nh.rs want tS Ipstead nf a. a
.de,, iprcra hnyo demanded 81 In.
sio,d ~ yG. rlnst.rers nsk a similar
,nis.. ,posnns want AN increnso from
a. "a a. n,i,ters have ust bccn,
ei,,or 81 srrr,a Instead ~ az c,nts
.n,a hr,rll,vors ore g,iomonainp an
Increase from 81 to IS
About seventy plumbers are now
out on strike ana the tinners OF tho
city. about thirty In number. nave
been out FOR more than a month 4
large nuHs"r of laborers quit work
rev dayf ago ana the remainder
VIII Walk OUT ABOUT the flIteenth OF
inc month according 10 present
plhns rms means thht uhIeSs thef"
N change IN plahs or agreement "
reached between me employees ana
employers that hnlldlng operations
VIII he NJ stanhstill ABOUT IN" lat
ter part OF the week,
" II thought that an adjustment
OF the difficulties may be reached
and that n general strike may be
nverted Contractors declare that
they are willing. FOR the sake Ct the
nations good 10 meet their men
half way and the same tendency
man Tbn st,,,atio,, A. aon,,r"J =,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
OkidhOmdR's Name on
CcHGCiaH WOuHded List

OTTAWA. Ont. April The
name of Jack Harris of oklahoma
appears among tho wounded ln 20.
days cRuulty list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
&TEEN GIVEN OECon 'TI0AS
: Lwarded for Disposing OF
|, % Bonds Each; Music
4 Contingent Active.
Third Liberty Loan

Tulsu's Liberty
bond drive Is 70 o-
ing very satisfac
tOri'y according
go city Manager
4 Y Davenport
"a te yesterday
afternoon. after
the days reports
OF silcs had been
tahulatcd show
ing the total sales
2t6l for Il total
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

Hooper's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

lhe rSsiilts Of their 40 years cNperten1
, advising women on this sguJect o.
our service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Another Illinois Mob
Threatens FrO-GeTRiaR

CAIRO. ". April s,---officers len
here by motor car shortly bet9x4
midnight 4 Mounds, ~ smdsx
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
3l5 South Boulder
"JUsf around the Corner"

said Admiral DayenpoN - n
merely lending his mon"N-uu The
best security in the world ana 90 the y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
ARMY ACTORS
MAKE BIG HIT

Members OF the students army
training corps, packed the main
floor OF tho Metropolitan theatre
Thuraday evening To witness the
first performance or the camp Lewis
players. professional actors now In
uniform, Ia their big vaudeville On.
tertainment Funds raised here go
90 entertain wounded men ia conva.
leseont hospitals
Half the show was on the stage
and tho other half was enacted by
the audience where Hong and ven
leaders conducted rousiug demon.
strations. which drowned the efforts
OF the orchestra The Camp Lewis
players will close their engagement
sunday night There will be IA mat.
ineo saturday
Among tho acts. all good were
Fred and Clara Neaalcr. society
dancers. Pecctti accordionist. and
on Rinklc. violinint. Venerable and
Porter. piano. songs and pntter, ITO
Save one Girl. dramatic playlct.
Ayelsworth. comedian. Joe Roberts,
banjo player, Copper city quartet
international Four The Lewis
Musical Comedy company appeared
In the last act OF "Forty Five Min.
utes From broadway" II Is IA fine
show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
FRENCH MAY GIVE
EACH SOLDIER S100

ESPECIAL 10 The star by y r. ~
PARIS. Dec. 10 a French deputy
has introduced a measure demand
ing that the government give each
non commissioned officer and man Ia
the French army n Gift Of 800 before
The dbomobiIlzation. and an income Of
81 a month for each year spent ~ the
front Another bill has been intro.
duced by which each soldier wiu be-
allowed TO retain hts steel helmet IA
a souvenir ~ the great war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
RENT HOGS MUST TELL
TENANTS THEIR STORY

why do you do ~
This Ia the question which win be
asked every landlord IN Seattle who
IL charging excessive rents.
Committees Of tenants VIII be the
auensioncrn IN all cases
This campaign Of interviewing has
been decided upon by the Ambient
Profltcerlng league. consisting large.
BY % tenants in apartment blocks
where rents have SCARED out OF reach
during the past u months.
The league now has an executive
board 81 20 members. who are plcdE
lng themselves to prosecute the cam.
paign nEains, rent hogs with renew.
ed vigor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
PROBE EMPLOYMENT
OF B0YS IN SHIPYARDS

Tho stats industrial welfare com
mission met IN the Frye hotel Friday
20 consider reports that an excess OF
minors IL being employed Ia the ship.
yards. The complaint ~ employers
that the rule prohibiting the employ
ment 81 apprentices in excess OF %
per cent is unfair aiao viii ~ conaid.
cred. Chairman c. H. Younger viii
make a tour % the shipynrds