davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

county, entering the public schools the
same year and graduating from the
high school in 1915. He entered State
College that fall and was a member
Of the class of 1919. With his pre-
liminary work in college he was fitted
for work as an assistant inthe ex-
tension work, and April LIST, 1918.
took up the work of assistant to the
county agent of Fall River county. In
August he resigned to go to Camp
Funston with the draft of hat month,
his induction being voluntary. Short
ly afterwards he was transferred to
the Infantry school at Camp Grant,
Ill.,, where he gave his life.
He was a member of the Brookings
M. E. church, an outstanding Christian
young mar of the real sort. An active
worker in the College Y. NJ. c. A. and
the president Of the college Sunday
school class of the NJ. E. church. On
July 25th, he was married to Miss
Chatta e. Cleaver of Hot Springs, and
his young wife was living at Rockford,
ILL.,, while he was at Camp Grant. To
her particularly, the sympathy of a
large community will go u in a
large measure. Her life work was
stopped almost before it had started,
but the future need hold no gloom as
she shared with him the making Of
the great sacrifice.
The immediate family who mourn
his death, in addition to his young
widow, are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Fem, two brothers, Benjamin
and Forrest, three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd
S%chrader. Florence and Geraldine. At
tending the funeral from out of the
city were Miss Mary Cleaver Of Hot
Springs, a sister Of the widow, his
only living grandmother, Mrs. Fl. A.
Monsoon. and Arthur Monsoon, Mrs. w.
S. RUdiger and Forrest Rudiger. all
of Manlius, H., Mrs. j. II. Haseman,
Walnut, H., Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Olson,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
BRoOkINGS SOLDIER DIES

Last week Brookings was called on
to mourn the death of the first city
boy to die at one of the camps of in
fiuenZa. Leonard O. Fem passed
away at Camp Grant last Friday, Oc-
tober 4th, with his young wife and
his mother at his bedside in the last
moments of life. The funeral occurred
in this city yesterday afternoon from
the M. +. church, the Rev. /. M. Har-
gett officiating. The Bookings Home
Guards and a small remnant Of the
nee big city band heading the process
sion to the grave. other civic organ
izatiOns and many friends followed in
autos to do honor to the memory of
this brave young a He has grown
to manhood among us, he has shown
a spirit of helpfulness and manliness
that has made him many friends. His
passing takes from the front file Of
the young men who were bearing the
name of Brookings aloft in the ranks
Of workers and soldiers. a capable.
likable young citizen. The communi-
ty, as well as the family, mourn that
he was called on to pay the supreme
price Of his patriotism.
Leonard Orlando Fem, vas born at
Manlius, H., January 23rd, 1897, and
died at the age of Il years, 8 months
came with his parents to Bookings
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

Schaller, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Andeway, and Miss Muriel Andeway
Of Chicago.
Interment was at Greenwood ceme-
terry, and the stores and Offices of the
city were closed to show the sympathy
Of the people of the city for the fam
lily in this time Of mourning and sor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
CURB SECURITIES
FIRM AND ACTIVE
The Leading Issues Display
Strength at ClOse--0ils
Advance.

Trading in the two hour session on
the curb yesterday was quite active. and
firm tone was displayed by most OF
the leading issues. especially near the
close. Activity was not confined to any
particular stock. but extended over the
whole list.
specialtles and war stocks were about
the most prominent. but the Standard
Oil group was Arm. Keystone Tire and
Rubber featured the speciaities with n
gain OF almost q point, to O new high for
the present movement wrisht-MArtin
Aircraft received most attention In the
war group. selling at new high for the
week.
The motors were quiet, but q good de.
mand DEVELOPED for United in the last
few minutes OF trading. Mining stocks
were arm. with renewed activity in On
ondaga Silver. United States Steamship
sold at the highest level for some time.
Total sales and range Of prices follow /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR.
Excitement Subsidies ana 10 Fol-
lowed by Nervous Movements.

The extraordinary excitement and
sensational price movements OF the
earlier week were followed by nervous
and irregular fluctuations In the cotton
market yesterday. Advances appeared
to meet increased Southern hedge SELL
ing, hut there was further trade buying
on the decline. while business otherwise
appeared to be chiefly In the way OF
evening up commitments for over the
week end.
After the advance OF 3k cents per
pound from the low level OF Wednesday
and OF 25 points from the price prevail
ing lust before the signing OF the ar
mistice,. this naturally took the shape OF
realizinE, which gave the market rather
a reactionary appearance. January sold
at $500 early. broke to s7.s6. rallied to
2s.75 and closed at ZOO. with the gem
eral list closing ST ady at q net decline
Of s to Sc points.
II was reported that the War Indus
tries Board will continue all fixed prices
now in force until the let OF January.
which means that manufacturers are
free TO sell goods II demand Is forth
coming at prices based on so cents FOR
raw material Notwithstanding the APP
near rance OF Southern selling here on
buIsss private advices reported nrmness
IN the South, with little or no cotton
available below the 30 cent level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Federal Reserve
notes outsiAnd.
ing ..,...,,,,,,, SNT.is0.0o NL07s, t0O %
Against which their are depoSlted with Fed
eral Reserve agent;
Gold and lawful
money .,,.,... S2ee1 b66 % SS1 90 S00
c o m m r dial
paper ,.,,..... su.ofy, RSW NasAs6s n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs--Rscsipts, a2 head; mainly
eonsisned direct 10 local slAughtsrsrs; no
Dressed beef steady a, $50 iso. per ID. for
ordinary to prime native sides
CALyEs-Reeeipts,. 80 head; so on
sale veals nominally steady: Westerns
steady at 500 Sic: per ID.
Sal. Sales, IS. , Judd q Co; 9. Western
q Co: IL ysariings. All, IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Recelpts. s.sso
changed. Fair Ohio lambs sold at sl4sS
Dressed mutton quiet al isa zoe, per H.:
drfssed lambs easier at as8fTc.
saiss.Kerns Commission Co: III Ohio
M6Gs1Rscsipts. $3.50 head; none on
.ala Feeling nominaliy steady. country
| dressed hogs selling at as927o. per ID.
lave Stock Markets in Other cities.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov 1s.--cattie---
Receipts. 1000: good, strong; common.
caiyss55ResslH,s., g; q lower, t7oIA
Heavy, mixed and Workers. tiisO: Iish;
S r,i;5. . and RHi,5;S,iisso rough" n's
steady. LamNa. 'iSaSl6.cs: others un,
MNoISxATI. Nov. is,--HOE.-R.o.'p,-.
Cows. .S.iEeia6O. Calves. steady I;
OsSssp-R.ceiptA sOOi steady. Lambs.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1s--Hos.-
EXIT. e' s;s: :.iSis.ss i''s's III
S s,.sr sS ssSs iss m"
is0iii sow., NSiii hsifsrs. 'S'sooii;
'1 sSs:p-Reesip,. .soOi steady. Lambs,
q. ssSs lsSsGS Sc:"t a%:. ,S Sn'' "''A'
1855 g. 1 ISS1s' L SSS 'saSysisnsisi liz:
iitels.soi butchers. 'itsS0iEsOi heavy,
,,s cs.,fmFsSP ii S..4 s'fSy $50 SttS:
cows ti.so0llSoi. s.eeksr: ana feeders,
:shs:SBis Hs;si' s%:. nG Siiois s"a' hA~''
CHICAGO. Nov is;--M asI,:- r
averaging 10 to soc. under yesterdays
h ssSS;sr ,,f 1911 psSRins :issSSi77sss;
ihrowouts. ut0iSsSi piss good to choices
"cSttiSGReoeip,s, 1000 compared with
week ago. native steers IS to TSe,
higher: in between to Eood grades ed.
ss most I, Sn''%S:T .r Hs,; ..H rsssH,Hr !.
TO 500. h,shsri, de.iraSis iesdsrS aso
bhssp-nsc'ip., $500; s sssSS VIII In
hlsSsrj sheep and ysarlinEs steady to csc,
lower: feeding stock steady.
frTTsBuR0. Pa, Noy. ls.-.Hogs-Re
SPs ',S I.: ''fHs i, H fsfsr sna ,,S ;SsT
' sheep S's ana Es%ss.h...lp.. 500, stead,
reg .it9S.s.sDn,n.ssips s' ' ias steady. TOP
\
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
THIRD AVENUE SHOWS DEFICIT.
Annual Repsrt shows Reduction Of
Less over Previeun Year.

Srs vheWu heowetton OF
Less over Previous Year.
a considerable reduction In the defioit
u Tie Third Avsaus Railway Company
70 shown In the annual report for the
ys[ ended June 10. 1918, made public
yeotsrdny, For the rear covered by the
report The dshcit IL placed at StsS, sea,
compared with q defolt for the same pc
Rod In istf % t1.saa.s2s, The eperat-
nx revenue for the year 1918 was &c.
| 1888 a. compared with ts,efa,Stp for
the preceding year. The increased ca
Of labor and materials u held chiefly re-
sponsibls for the deficit In HIS report
D. w. Hun. president % The Third Ave.
nue., says.
Z while subway and elevated oompe,i-
ton and othor causes have 90 reduced
operating revenues as to put them prno.
tioaiiy on par with the year 1919. the
Increased cost Of labor and material has
Increased operating expenses for the ypar
1913 Approximately 100000 above
those FOR the year 1919. THIS 10 spite Of
svory economy that u has been possible
to eject during the year 1918, and Il II
a clear Illustration OF the increased cost
OF street railway operation under the
preeent abnormal conditiona
Tor the hres elk months Of the fiscal
year ended Juno 20, 1919, II was found
that there had been earned above oper-
atins expenses, taxes and interest on un-
DERIVING bonds $tst.sss. To preserve
the coripanys credit In the faos Of con-
SANITY decreasing earnings combined
with large and continued increases In the
coet OF operation II wes deemed neces-
sary and advisable 10 set this amount
aAlde TO secure the proper, safe and ade-
ouate maintenance, equipment and op-
Grafton Of the road and to preserve its
earning capacity.
For the last six months Of the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1913, there was
earned above operating expenses, taxes
| and underlying interest the sun OF ti7s.-
s1e.67. which 10 less than per cent. the
minimum that can be declared payable
as interest under the sdjustment income
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
TO CANCEL SHELL
CONTRACTS FIRST
Readjustments VIII Be Grad
ual in Other Metal
Lines.

Continuance Of Government control Of
the iron and steel industry, as requested
by the producers at their conference
with Federal ofiiclals in washington early
in the week 10 expected to stabilize the
situation as regards these metals while
readjustments incident to the cessation
OF the war are completed.
Cancellation OF contracts power over
which has been vested II the War Indus
tries<Board. will be gradual. and will be
accompanied by the removal OF restric-
lions on non-war Industries. Shell steel
and barbed wire orders probably will be
ctrtailed frst. Contracts for 100000
tons of semi steel shells have been or
will shortly be cancelled.
Downward revision OF prices II re-
garded as inevitable. A problem as yet
unsolved IL the reduction In proportion
Of labor and other costs. II is planned
to maintain production at about the pres
ent rate.
These conditions have tended to assure
the trade. which is preparing TO seek
business to replace war orders. The
markets temporarily are not active, but
inquiries for large tonnages are looked
for when the outlook is more settled.
Steel needed for reconstruction in France
Is estimated at 6.000.0 900 tons; In Italy
slightly less. Heavy domestic demands
for shipbuilding and railroad steel ssem
assured. Manufacturers OF automobiles
and agricultural machinery. released
partly from restrictions, are counted as
prospectice purchasers.
Distribution and prices OF lead remain
unchanged. Inquiry for speltsr is neg
ligible and prices are OF. Tho Tin mar
ket Is dull and easy under Government
regulation, full details of which are not
vet known. Litting OF restrictions on
the use OF tin have been without direct
influence. The spot prioo ranges from
"A to ISM cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Market Unsettled ~ Peace Read
tustnent--Prtses Easier.

Market Unsettlea ~ Peace Read
tustaent--Prises Easier.
Cotton goods markets are unsettled.
with prices tending toward lower levela
Offerings Of unfinished goods have been
more general Government orders are
being compromised and awards on past
bids are being held up The FIRST oner-
ings Of goods not wanted by the Govern
u,snt are appearing In the markets.
Buyers are unwilling 20 operate In the
face Of 10 many uncertainties and the
large selling agencies are making no
effort TO secure new business on staple
Foods. JObbers are selling goods under
the market where they can md cus-
toners. but II 10 difilcult TO secure action.
Cancellations are troubling many
mills and agents. and jebbers are also
finding that many retailers prefer to re-
wise their spring business where they
oan do 20. Some lines Of print cloths
have boon offered In the market without
takers at / cent q yard under Govern
nnent price levels. There has been quite
a free Offering OF osnaburEs, single NIL
Ing duck and some constructions of
coarse shestings and drills.
The readjistnient OF Government
business II likely TO be well under way
.shortly. and when II has been completed
mills will he in position TO appraise
conditions moro accurately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
COFFEE MARKET.

The fact that the Coffee Exchange Is
forced 10 remain closed awaiting devel-
opments at Washington practically ties
ep all branches of the buslness. II has
Il $4,000 bags OF Brazils- and $4,000
bags OF mild coffee, and almost the en-
tre stock 10 tied up with owners, either
unable or unwilling TO make offerings
owing to the restrictions placed upon
Importers by the Food Administration,
IN tho cost and freight market only
small transactions have been reported
snd those have been at almost record
tilh pricoA
Ths absence Of Official Brasil cables
was due 10 a holiday there.
RnAzfIiAA noHnrn anArIarIca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
uReEs early OVERSEAS MAIL.
mt Postmaster VIII Accept Christi
mas Parcels TitI sotb.

BY an order issued yesterday per.
sons desirinE TO mail Christmas parcels
10 soldiers in France may have until
November 80 for depositing the parcels
IN the post once. Postmaster fstcsn
was 90 notified yesterday by inc fhho
Assistant P6stmaster-0ensral'
Nevertheless Postmaster Patten urges
avsrvbody 20 get the Christmas mall for
the American Expeditionary Force and
for the war work services into the post
once az quickly as possible, so that
conaostion may be avoided. Christmas
parcel" labels must bs attached TO the
parcels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Elk
change yesterday closed weak and &C.
tive. Selling was general especially
in the ipdustrials. Steel common. after
advancing TO 1918 for a slight gain,
declined to ssh at the closs. Baldwin
was in supply from the outset and sold
of about points. The copper issues
were affected by the general pressure
a point. and the remainder OF the group
while inactive showed fr@ctional re-
casgiona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Gold on Hand Shows Increase
Of $1O,2OO,OO0 for the
Week.
PAPER HOLDINGS LARGER
Government Withdrawals In
dictated In Four Of the
Eastern Districts.
Special DsspescA TO THu suS.

Special DtspafcA 70 THu SuS.
wAsHINuror, Nov. ls.-FNrther In
oresses in holdinss OF war paper. con-
siderable gains IN Government deposits
and q larger decline in members re-
serve deposits are indicated In the Fed
sral Reserve Boards weekly bank state-
ment
INVESTMENTS; Holdings OF war paper.
l. o. discounted bills secured by United
States war obligations, show an increase
for the week Of i4l,eoO. 900. and consti-
tute at present Bs.1 per cent. OF the re-
serve banks total earning assets, COM
pared with s7.t per cent. the week be-
tore Other discounted bills on hand de-
creased about ,tl.ooo.ooo. while hold
purchased In open, market went up
S3.4o1,ooo ana tl.so0.ooo respectively.
Total earning assets increased about So
400. 900 for the week.
Deposits, Government deposits chow
considerable increases In the four East
ern banks, with q total gain for the
week Of tgS,1oo,ooo. Almost correspond
ing decreases At these banks are shown
In member reserve deposite the total
decline for the week being toe.ooo.ooo
Net deposits show an Increase OF "a
soc. 900.
Reserves. Cold reserves increased
during the week about $40. 100000. while
total cash reserves went up seI000.oe0
The banks reserve percentage shows
slight rise from is.s to 4ss per cent
Substantial Withdrawals Of Govern
msnt deposits. somewhat smaller In.
creases In other deposits and reduction
In some volume OF the bank holdings OF
United States securities are indicated By
the weekly statement OF condition or
November 9 OF 751 member banks in The
leading cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. lG,-Mod-
erately wide ADVANCES in the elrly trad .
Ing In cotton to-day were followed by a
reaction toward the close, and net de-
cline was established under liberal H.
quotation of long contracts. Last prices
were AT net losses OF TO 10 points
December. 2G70c; January. 27lOc
March. 27.25c; May. 27..5c; July,
2I05c. Spot cotton steady, 81 points
up. Middling 2975c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Ratio Of total reserves 10 net deposits And
FEDERAL reserve note liabilities combined t9s
per cent.
Ratio OF gold reservM TO Federal reserve
notes in actual circula tiVh after setting aside
o per cant. against net deposit liabilities,
bes per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
FEDERAL. RESERVE STATEMENT.

Statement of tho Federal Reserve Bank o.
New York for the week ended November u
compared with the preceding week:
RESOURCES.
Nov. Ii. Nov. ..
Gold Coin and Gold Certificates:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
Nothing Like Plaln Dltro-pheGDAo1a
q Pet - Firm. Healthy W1ooDs
and 70 Increase 0treAgth, 4
vigoP and Nerve FsFoA 10

Judging from the countless prspap~
ations and treatments which are COD
tinually being advertised for tHs
purpose OF making thin people
fleshy. developing arms neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hollows 81
angles by the soft curved lines OF
health and beauty. there are evident
" thousands OF men and women wto
keenly feel their excessive thinnA1a.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due TO starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than 10 coU-
tained in modern foods Phyeicia0u
claim there In nothing that will SUP
MY this deficiency so well ~ the Of.
sanic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro- phosphate. which 10 IL
expensive. and 10 sold by most II
druggists under guarantee OF 80
isfaction or money back. by feed
plying the body cells with the necot
sary phosphoric food elements, bttr6-
phosphate quickly produces q We1-
come transformation In the appo6e-
ance, the increase IN weight fr1.
ouently being astonishing.
This increase In weight also oar-
ries with IL q general improveme0t
in the health. Nervousness. sloo8-
iessness and lack OF energy. Wild
thinness, soon disappear. dull 80
become bright, and pale cheeks gfoW
with the bloom Of perfect healtk. -
Cautions: Although bitro- nkno.
phate Ia unsurpassed for relieVi7
nervousnesA sleeplessness and n.y.
eral weakness. II should not oVfxe
to it, remarkable flesh gp0W1S
properties, be used BY anyone IT,
does not desire to put On flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
United Press
Summary of
War Events

PICARDY FRONT-Gen. Bynr,,
army extended the battle front north
OF the Scarpe this morning by nj.
lacking on four.mile sector east of
Arras. The British penetrated two
miles within n few hours. capturing
three villages and reaching the old
Hindenburg line.
Farther southwark the British nd.
vanced southeastward OF HenInel
and east OF Mory. thus showing good
pressure on both TANKS.
The French captured Fresnoy.I o.
Roye. between Roye and the sornme.
and advanced slightly between the
Ailetto and the Alsne.
NOSGES FRONT-German prison.
ers were taken during the repulse OF
two enemy attacks in this region.
AISNEVESLE FRONT-Ameri.
can troops advanced n third of n mile
on front Of mile and n quarter.
east of Fismes yesterday. taking i'm
portant German positions along the
Soissons- Rheims railway Infantry
operations along the whole vesle
front arc becoming more active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Blood Money" Says
Hill of Cat License

Its blood money, gentlemen
blood money!
That's what HomW NJ. Hill. secre-
tary OF the taxpayers association.
told the city license committee Mon.
day in denouncing the proposed or.
dinance to license cats.
Hill. the only person who has yet
approached the committee to protest
against regulating cats. also claimed
that the sanctity OF the home would
be destroyed were the ordinance to
pass.
"You can catch dog out in the
street and take him to the pound, -
Hin said, but to license cats ef.
fectually. you must enter private
homes"
Councilman Hesketh. chairman OF
the license committee. said the ordi.
nance amending the dog bill to make
IL also embrace cats would not go
before the city council in completed
form until next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
CIRCUS PARADE
TOURS STREETS

Even Noah would have stared
could he have seen the variety Of an
finals taking part in the Barnum and
Bailey circus parade. which wended
its way thru the Seattle business sec
ton Monday morning.
Animals. big and small. were
there. headed by blaring bands and
with their cages interspersed with
clown sstages and all the novelties
that only a circus knows how TO pro-
duce.
The elephants were as somber and
quietly contemptuous as ever. Staid-
ly they received the plaudits Of the
crowd and hooked each others tails
in their trunks as circus elephants
have always done.
The circus gives two performances
daily at the grounds. Third ave. and
Republican St. Monday and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Shircs and other English troops thru
the Ancre river Friday night. thence
across Thlepval ridge. making a
gain Of 5000 yards over indcserib-
ably difficult ground In "a hours.
II can he related that German mill
tary writer's were not partial to
night fighting. oven In theory. before
the war,
Another thing. barbcd wire de.
fcnacs have ceased TO be the oh
staeie they once were. This may add
10 the explanation Of why the British
are now advancing kilometcrs with
practically tho same effort they de
voted to gaining Yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
HUNS BOOSTING PRICE
OF WEDDING SERVICE

Especial to The Star by y. r. ~
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 26.-Getting
married in Germany has become a
pretty expensive business since the
war started. The fee for simple mar
riages has gone up from IL to rs
marks 845o). while anything on n
grand scale costs 35 marks 1s.75l
Even baptisms have suffered the
same treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
INFLUENZA CREATING
HAVOC IN GERMANY

Especial TO The Star by ". T.. A.
AMSTERDAM Aug. 26.--Influen-
IN is causing great havoc in Bavaria,
Hesse and Baden. and Is assuming
alarming proportions in Berlin. ac.
cording 10 the latest reports in the
Munich Neueste Nachrichten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

SANTANDER, Spain. Aug. 90
The German minister, arriving from
San Sebastian Friday. requested an
interview with King Alfonso regard.
ing a most urgent matter. II was
learned today. The king replied he
was unable to grant the interview
then. but would notify the ambassa.
dor when he could he received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Especial 20 The star by N. r.. Az
LONDON. Aug. Pa recent de.
cree of Lcnine called for nationally.
ing all important Russian industries,
metal mines.