davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

CUL. IHEUDORE ROOSEVELT.
n" tooong IS an excerpt from the editorial published
in to-doy's New York american:
this country is going to be plunged into war we de
not want schoolaser the White House but soldier
We do not want theoretical like WILSON, bu. a
practical like Roosevelt for the President is the com
lnauder- in chief Of military forces.
If we are going to make with Germany we want a
commandern who knows his business and not vaci
latng incompetent who doesn't either his business or
his mind
# compelled TO mingle this conflict of Euro
pean Powers this desires right now
the will support for President under such circum
stances will be Theodore Roosevelt
But this newspaper sincerely hopes that
this country Will not be projected fzsso the Eu-
r0pean turmoil, and that MIR. Wilson will
realize the folly of such a course
On June no. 1913
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
From The New York American, March II. 1914.

Something he sad-naYnely,
dian and devotion this and
Canadian boys old especially,
above and beyond all praise.
"The young able-boded of
fighting manhood money, every
moth
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

least has held against Hearst and the
leasm 1t Canada where neither Hearst
newspapers enter.
Canada not 1attered 'The
November 25 1917of Dominion officer:
HE talked about saving he
have talked about the business Of pulling
O
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

editorial writer of The American" Walls of sweet
ments and burns frankincense n
January 2 is1S Friendship between United
States wi
'In
FAR American than they
Americans as like as two n a pod.
God Canada! ~
God save the United Staesi
'The historians of this will have the
Canadians Every word they
For did people heroicay call
The Canadian have clothed glory With
familiar
Our Lady Of the Shows had hsr
strong
"A land with such breed of Canadian viii
surely loom large in the Of the
Perhaps the Canadian COMES
sion of faith because below it appeared:
I'm true the for human freedom Is Won
Whether the find a way TO negotiate right
soon in Judgment will materially affect the ru fe
which the waged by America least That objective va
the characterization of the whole world s.
'AND THAT RESULT HAS SURELY REEN SECURED AND ~
ACTUALLY AN ESTABI ISfiED FACT"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
RINGING THE LIBERTY BELL,

ave of the British has the
and esteem of the American people He has
wisely kindly and graciouy his
has strengthened the bond which English
this and history, making for
Twenty hence Lord Reading be written AZ
the greatest Engshman, saving only Lloyd George.
The genius of English liberty and
the genius of American opportunity
wide distinction between the Lord Reading
Engisha of to-day combines and achievement
the genius of both
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
England as Hearst Knew 1t

1t hardly likely that such obvious attery its end-the
of Hearsts privileges English memory is re-
entve end such phrases these easily forgotten:
April e6 I'VE hope that pledge do justice to Ire
land will be kept"
mag II: England wants cent.
while she her people
for the she lends Italy, Canada and
Australia"
June Boys to Fight for England on,v
When England Has Rallied All Hero
Jane 2@: England Ungrateul for Presidents Help
The United States to save ENGLAND
and we are likely to England when
'"ne s5 This significant that
through ITS Premier inspiring and
construction of wooden h.r..
CONTINUES MOST STEADILY AND PERSISTENTIY TO RIIID
STEEL SHIPS FOR HER WAR TIME POLICY AND MORE pap
ilCOLAtLY FOR HER AFTER-WAR POLICY OF MARITIME
AND COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY AGAINST THE WORLD
Jug 2: English slackers."
1uy 81 it is insoierab that having been saved
from sure defeat and imminent disaster by Russia
~ france and " the United States should
duration OF the war; to gobbe in her
oy Lost to Germany seize
seas and in of the fruit.
OF victory which she could achieve forh herself
July II; 80 English slacker."
'ay ~ England has made aggression than
other Important nations combined"
September s2 "ang practically exhausted the resource. of
Russia now
American resources"
December "ndirec.y offensive and d.f.n.;v. ,;.n.
then negotiated between Japan and England
States"
Perhaps the Hearst strong enough and thick enough
and brilliant hide his Perhaps England and France
But Washington and the word
who work for Hearst international
Mecca accomplished State Department
However that be it is interesting country
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16


the Men nof
forth Stand Shoulder Shoulder
On 10, 1917
Fiearst's New York rican"
we are conscriping young and sending them
abroad to fight beside Enghmen the bloody trenches of
France while Canada and Australia and India Africa
which are English colonies have refused adopt conscpon
and have depended entirely upon yollatsars."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Copyright, 1915. International New. Service.

On June lS. 1917 car
Hearsts New York Americ 'said:
'1 British diplomacy and British war-making and British
peacemalng and the British government British Empire
such hghmded admirable such useful things to
mankind that must back them up with and our fort
une', unable to why should follow
the example of England and the policies Of England
England is always looking for England and only
England"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
JEWS TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN
ZIONIST PLANS
Re-establishment of. Pales-
tine is Interesting
Grand Forks.

The movement among the Jews for
some time past to establish the land
Of Palestine Is a national Jewish
homeland, has recently received new
impetus from the call received from
Hon. Julian W. Mack of the United
States circuit court of appeals, who is
president of the Zionist Organization
ton to the recent declaration by Great
Britain, France and Italy to the effect
that the nations are highly in favor
of the restoration of Palestine to the
Jews as a national homeland.
The Jews of Grand Forks entered
into the nationwide campaign which
Is being waged in $50 cities and towns
in the nation, with the organization
of the Ahavath Zion society, fourteen
years ago. The idea of the organiza-
ton is to work in coordination with
and with the federated societies of
the middle west. The local society is a
branch of these societies, which have
their headquarters in New York and
Chicago respectively. q
T.. Many Members Here.
The local membership includes for
ty men and boys. and besides the dues
that have been paid to headquarters
for membership. money has been rails
ed or several occasions to help the
Palestine movement. One plan con-
sisted Of selling shares in the Jewish
Colonial Trust Company of London,
organized by the late DIR. Theodor
Herzl, who is known a. the father Of
the modern Zionistic movement. Mon
ey was also raised for the Art and
Graft school in Jaffe, Palestine, and
also for the Jewish national fund. for
the purpose of buying land in Pales-
tine that will forever belong to the
Jewish people.
A reorganization of the society has
recently taken place and the society
is now known as the Zionistic Organ
ization of America It is expected that
the local district will enroll from IS
to 100 members. The plan of this or
g~anization, to which every one can
belong, was drawn up at the recent
convention held in Pittsburgh from
June go last to July 4.
Since last winter after the declara-
ton by England that she is willing to
give the Jews Palestine as a home
land, over a million dollars. known as
the restoration fund, has been raised.
This FUND is to be used to aid the col
onists in Palestine that have suffered
during the war.
OF this sum. the district Of Grand
Forks and vicinity has raised over
$1,000. =
A commission composed Of Jews
has recently been dispatched to Pales-
tine. who will assume the work of re-
construction in the new homeland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
CROWDER WANTS
MEN ON WAY TO
FRANCE IN OCTOBER


Washington, Sept. 5.-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder said TODAY thai
the national %selective service ma
chinery must speed up operations i'm
mediately to make it possible to get
men from the new Is to As resistra-
ton on the way to army environments
by the end Of October.
Outlining changes in methods
adopted to that end General Crowder
said questionnaires would go. out to
registrants before the drawing has
been conducted to determine their or
Ter OF call. and that local boards
would be urged to. commence. classi-
fcation Immediately. Questions relat-
ing to the order OF call and to the
time Of drawing General Crowder set
aside in discussing the subject, leav-
ing only the intimation that these
would be announced shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
TRAIN WRECKED
EAST OF MlN0T
Oriental Limited Lands in
Ditch With Proverbial
G.. N. Luck.

Minot. N. D., Sept. 5.-The Oriental
Limited, Great Northern train No. 1,
due in Minot at 2:15, was wrecked
three miles east of here this morning.
Spreading rails causing the wreck.
Three cars. were turned over. Thir-
teen people have been taken to the
and sister. Mrs. Oscar Olson Of Gull
b%ertson, Mont, being the only ones
that were injured. The others are
broken glass.
The engine. tender and mail car
are erect, while the smoker, day
coach, diner and tourists sleeper were
turned over on the side in the ditch,
The passengers were taken out
through the windows. The rear
sleeper did not tip over.
The wreck occurred on a high
grade and the small amount of dam
ages and injuries are considered
miraculous. Doctors and nurses were
rushed to the place OF accident and
every one cared for in a short time.
The wreckage is being cleared up
rapidly. No coaches are smashed.
The injured are Mrs. Void. Town
er; o. w. Jensen, Portland, ore:
Mrs. Riddle, Nashport. Ohio; Xrs.
Oscar Olson. Culbertson, Mont, and
sister Mrs. Swanson. Genesse; Elline
Gustafson soldier. Astoria, Ore: Mr.,
ILennertz, Plentywood, Mont; Mrs,
Lyden Lilydale. N. Y; Mrs. Mamie
ehue. Clinton, Ills; j. M. Evans, Fall
City. Neb.; A. Fullner, Fall city
Neb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

TO Be SUBJECT
OF SH0RT.TALk

Announcement was made this after
room that the Four Minute Men OF
Grand Forks will discuss the registra-
ton of men between 10 and 20 and
81 and 46 in brief talks before theater
audiences; all available Information
about the details Of the registration
will be condensed in these speeches.
and the government Of the United
States has intimated that it considers
this supplementary information serv-
ice one Of utmost importance.
The registration for military service
takes place one week from today, and
tomorrow night the -Four Minute Men
will open their campaign. The sched-
ule outlined by Chairman w. A. Nc
Intyre is as follows:
September g.
Rev. Jonathan Watson-Metropoli-
Geo. A. Benson-Royal.
w. H. Bishop-Grand.
j. Coghlan-Foto-Play.
September =
Rev. Harvey J. Moore-Metropoli-
M. c. Bacheller-Royal.
r. r. Burchard-Grand.
j. j. Alphson-Foto-P Play. +
September g.
F. F. acknowledgements.
j. Coghlan-Royal.
M. {. BaCheller-Gfan0.
J. H. Pearson-Foto-Play
September 10 WI
Rev. Harvey J. Moore-Metropoli-
Paul Gririth-Royal.
Rev. Jonathan Watson-Grand.
Geo. A. Benson-Foto.Play
September IL
". II. Bishop-Metropolitan.
j. H. Pearson-Royal. \
Paul Griffith-Grand. q
J.. J. Alphson-Foto-Play.
No Inconvenience.
Plans for facilitating the registra-
ton on September ~ are being ON
pleted at the local Office Of the war
department, and; It was said today that
people need fear no Serious inconveni-
ence In consequence of the demands
by the government Arrangements
have been made to the effect that reg
fstrants do not have to come from all
parts OF the country TO the court house
in this city. They can 90 to the near
est registrar who will in no case be
80 farssaway rs to upset the working
plans for the day Of any one man.
There are 81 precincts in the county,
and registrars will be placed in each.
h war department repeatedly
calls attention TO the fact that no
man within the age limits stipulated;
IN the man power act is exempt from
registration: he must register Tvhether
he be z native OF the United States,
s~natura1ized citizen. an alien or a de-
clAEant. Veg pho have rsststered In
former drafts sare,aof course. not In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
BAPTIST'S Will
HOLD MEETING
IN this CITY
Interesting Features Plan
ned for Convention
September 25-29.

- s. - -.H.-. .-.. HHt |..
Baptists Of the state are now max
ing preparations for the annual meet
ing of the state convention to be held
in Grand Forks from September rs to
20. The convention opens Wednesday
evening. September Is, and the big
feature of the opening meeting will be
the dedication of the state service flag.
Other special features of the con-
will be a group Of stereopti-
con lectures on North Dakota Baptists
by Rev. c.. E.. Tingley, secretary Of the
North Dakota state Baptist conven-
tions, and the annual banquet which
will be held on Friday evening, at
which Dean Vernon P. Squires Of
Grand Forks will of1ciate as toast
master. A young peoples rally and
patriotic meeting will be held Sunday
evening, September 20.
Prominent churchmen from all over
the United. States have been engaged
to deliver the addresses of the week
and q group Of unusually varied and
interesting lectures pertaining to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
GRAND FORKS
COUNTY MEN LEAVE
FOR CAMP TONIGHT

Last. night 1872 men from various
counties passed through this city
bound for Camp Grant, and were es-
corted to the station by the Municipal
band, the Home Guards and a large
number of other citizens.
Following is the list of the Grand
Forks county men who will leave to-
night, in addition to these. there will
be 1876 from R~enville, Walsh, McHen-
ry and Pembina counties.
Those Who Go.
1329-A-Wm. Francis O'Brien,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
2660-Carl Fransen. Minneapolis,
MINI. transferred to Minneapolis.)
2772-John Ludwig Hallen. st.
27s2-Abraham saltzer, Grand
Forks, N. D.
2700-Oscar Bergman. New York.
2272-Charles Thomas, Grand
Forks, n. D.
136s-Harvey Clinton DAVIS, Grand
Forks, N. D.
1918 Registrars.
12-Lyle Bernell Foreman, Paynes-
vile. MINI.
12-A-Ernest Joseph windmiller,
Grand Forks. N. d.
1s-Henry R. Anderson, Univer-
sity. N. d.
1s-A-wilt Keller, Hatton, N. D.
22-Joseph Deitz, Grand Forks, N.
D.
25-James Finley. Inkster, N. D..
N. D.
ao-A-Frederick Bergstrom, Grand
s5-A-Henry julius soland. Nc
Gamma. N. d.
43-Sever H. Moen. Inkster, N. D.
63-A-Reuben Nordwick, Kemp
ton. N. D., transferred Stockton. CALI
6s-William Brunskill, Grand
Forks, N. D.
6s-Harold William Bundle.
Grand Forks. N. d.
72-Joseph Oliveries, Marvel, N. D
73|ohn Warwick. Grand Forks,
77-John Phillip Ferey, Gilby, N.
7s-Dave Grossman, Grand Forks,
91-Howard Alexander .DeLone
Grand Forks. N. D..
96-John Nelson Campbell. Grand
Forks, N. D.
1o4-Adam zespy. Grand Forks, N.
los-Arthur Lennerd Boyce. Grand
,11o-Joseph Gese, Grand Forks, N.
111-Oscar vik. Mekinock. N. D.
l15-Abe Bendika Abrahamsen.
Grand Forks, N. D.
116-Elvin Charles Beaver, Arvilla.
N. D.
11s-Roy Glockner, Grand Forks,
l$s-John W. Falkanger, Grand
147-otto Berg, Grand Forks, N.
151-Mike W. Nowak, Grand
Forks, N. D.
151-A-LeRoy Havens Carter :Jr.
Grand Forks. N. D. '
l61-Emanuel T. Rachac,, Grand
16s-cashmere zepski, Grand
Forks, N. D. $1,000
Transfers from other boards here:
Albert A. Georgeson, Waukesha.
county, Wis.
olares M. Grefsheim, Ward county,
N. D.
VIM. A. sorom, Golden Valley
county. N. D.
Adam Stinar, Jr., Mountrail COUNTY.
N. D. oan
Floyd E. Wolfe, Cass county Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
Dr.. Libby To Serve
On State Committee
For War History

word was received today that q
North Dakota war history committee
was appointed by Governor Frazier
Yesterday: Members of this commit
re- ~ are mrs: Charles F.. Amidon of
Fargo Or. Melvin r. Gilmore of Bis
marck, and DR.. o. G. Libby Of Grand
Forks. The duties Of the commission
VIII be to organize the history of the
states part in the war and put it in
written form. -
AS yet no definite plans have been
made regarding the work. but a
meeting will soon be held to organic
and outline the scope and nature az
Investigations. according to a state
ment made by DR.. Libby this after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
USERS PAY FOR CHANGES
Government Considers it an Economic
Necessity.

In the future telephone users are to
be charged for the installation Of
phnoes. this being regarded as an
economic necessity by the govern
ment.
There are many items of expense
that must be borne by public service
corporations that IRE oon remedied
after they are taken over by the ov-
eminent. In the case Of telephone
changes, users would. demand changes
without regard to the expense to the
company and just because the users
understood that the changes are
made without cost.
Installation charges are now as fol-
lows: Where the rate is 50 a month
or less, IS; where the rate is more
than 50 but not exceeding 81. a
month. SO; where the rate is more
than 50 a month, SIS. Moving
charges are now charged to the sub
scriber and are the actual cost of la
Dor and material used in moving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
SHULZE MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT
Red Gross Books Show Bal
ance of More Than
$4,000.

". H. shulze, secretary Of the
Grand Forks county chapter Of the
American Red Cross. has completed
the report Of the chapters financial
standing.up to September 1. In sub
hitting the report. Mr.. Shulze said
that 1T speaks for ITSELF"
The statement Of receipts and dis
bursements ofDthe Grand Forks chap
ter from August 1 to August 81, 1918,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

Rev. A. H. Crombie has resigned
his p~astorate of the Presbyterian
churches at Drayton, Pittsbure and
Bowesnont He expects to enter Y.
N. G: a. army service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
SCHOOL SHOES
$1.19 to $2.98

/, Good sturdy shoes for
school wear are now selling
in our basement at these low
prices. Bring in the children
and let us fit them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
FELT SLIPPERS
CSC, $1.39, $1.59

Mighty comfortable for
house wear as the evenings
grow longer and the outside
cooler. We. have a big assort-
ment of styles and colors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
BABY BLANKETS
CSC, $1.19, $1.69

Warm fieecy baby blankets
Of good size and weight pref
tily decorated in nursery de-
signs-come in blue and pink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
NEW RECORDS
z inch Emerson
S5c-S for SOO

LITTLE
All the new popular hits
reproduced in the finest style
at very little prices. Hear
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

Rugs sold ................
Govt, allotment to chapter,
acct, materials ......J..
Maintenance fund 10000. I
donations
Red Cross Girls. s 1866
Luxury jars 49,. 72.O9>
Barn dance-Olaf Salnes..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
Beacon BATH ROBES, 1898

With a great scarcity of feeced goods this season We
consider ourselves very fortunate in being able to oner gen.
!lfne Beacon" bathrobes at this price. Buy early-they won't
last long at this price. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
WINTER COATS, 50

Not this seasons garments, but coats of substantial
worth and wearabe styles. Our price is less than the cost of
a single yard of coating material such as used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
MASKED BANDIT
IDENTIFIED, SAYS
JOHN STRINCER

william Hartman. empioye Of the
Admiralty Logging company, has
been positively Identified as the
masked bandit who held up Adml.
rally Camp No. 2, near Edmonds.
and murdered John Jaizo on wednes.
day night. according 10 Sheriff
strinEcr Identification was made
Thursday by another employe of the
company who had lived In the same
bunkhouae with the suspect, and
who was In the room during the
hold up. says SulnRer.
other occupants Of the hunkhouse
state that upon Iiartman'H return 10
the cabin within a short time after
the crime. he exhibited absolutely no
interest IN the hold up or the murder.
asked no questions. but ntolidly went
10 bed and 20 sleep.
Neither the gun used nor the
money taken has been found yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
MRS. SHOOK I'LL
AS RESULT OF
FLOUR SEIZURE

\ claim. setting forth her tx.
noranc- OF the federal boarding Law.
and protesting that siS is-pound
sacks Of white wheat flour. seized by
federal authorities In her home Wed
nesday, were TO hav. been given 10
the He'd Croan. was filed Friday By
Mrs, Ina Hoffman Shook. 1913 4lth
ave, r. W
Herbert y Shook. proctor for the
claimant. and her husband. was TO
appear before Judge jeremiah Ne.
i"rrr Friday afternoon 20 AJAX that
Mrs. Shook be allowed To give the
flour 90 IN. lied Cross.
Attorney Snook says that the fed.
eral raid caused his wife 10 suffer
nervous breakdown. Ahe iH Ia a
serious condition. he says. and asks
that proceedings relative 10 the flour
be dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
ORDINANCE TRIES TO
STOP HEARST PAPERS

NEW YORK. May iT.-Justico
Grccnbaum. In the supreme court.
has issued an injunction against the
mayor. alderman and chief 81 police
Of Mount Vernon. ". Y. restraining
them from enforcing an ordinance
prohibiting sale OF the New York
American and New York Evening
Journal In Mount Vernon
James ". Gerard represented the
Hears, newspapers in court
The Mount Vernon ordinance WAS
passed because OF charge that
President Wilson's statement regard.
lng victorious peace did not appear
in Wilson's Memorial day prociama.
ton as u ~aa printed IA the Amer.
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
MRS. POTTER PAlMER'S
SONS GET $4,000, 900
INHERITANCE IN WILL

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE late Mrs.
Potter Palmer's will. disposing Of her
personal estate. valued at 1900 900,
and her dead husbands trust. valued
at $4,000 900. was filed for probate
here today.
The society queen divided Palmer's
estate equally between their two
sons. OF her own estate. she left
s525 900 20 various charities. 800 600
20 the Chicago Art institute. gifts Of
$500 20 5000 TO servants. annuities
to relatives. and 1905 each TO her
sons wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
BAKER STUDYING
BRICADING PLAN

WASHINGTON. May i7.-When
brigaded divisions OF American and
British forces become mainly Ameri-
can. they will be under Gen. Per.
shing's control
Secretary Baker declared this "un-
doubtcdly true today. but declined
TO ampllfy until he has studied the
problem thoroly.
For the present the dlmInution
process Is Understood TO be such that
the American forces predominate In
no brigaded divisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

Goodbye. soro feet. burning
eet. swollen feet. tender feet.
.ired feet.
Goodbye. corns. csIlouses. hun
Ions and raw spots. No more shoe
,,ghtness. no moro limping with
cain or drawing up your face In
agony. ''rfr" is magical. acts
right off. "Ti,- draws out all the
.,olsonous erudstions which puff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
MAY REDUCE CLEARANCE
OF CITY ELEVATED ROAD

Tho board Of public works took up
consideration 81 reduction In the
eicaranc. Of th. municipal elevated
railroad at rs session Friday. city en-.
Fin@~ru and others from tho railroads
being present. Councilman Erickson
claimed that $4,000 could 30 saved
BY reducing tho clearance from nine
to eight feet II formerly was raised
from 10 to nine feet Settlement, 81
the matter IL desired before tho con.
domination suit Ia concluded In court
for tho right OF way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
GIVE EXTRA TRIMMING
MONEY TO RED CROSS

Request that merchants limit dee
Grafton 81 their business hous~s 20 n
display Of flags. has b~cn made by
y, l.. Webster. chairman Of the Rcd
Cross drive publicity committee
Suggestion that money which would
be expended for decoration be given
TO the Red Cross instead. is made
By the drive committee.