davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
LONG HOURS OBJECTED no

Virginia, MINI. The state fedora
tion of labor has asked state officials
to stop women on street cars working
in this state 10 and II hours day
The convention denounced an "arbi-
tration" policy of state officials and
pledged its adherence to the presi-
dents proclamation and rulings by the
national war labor board.
Other declarations were: Against
the establishment of a public utilities
company, favor woman suffrage and
old age pension. favor free education
ad rehabilitation of injured industrial
workers as well as soldiers and sail
ors, indorse free medical, surgical and
dental treatment for school children
and favor amendment of United States
constitution to prevent courts from
passing upon validity of laws.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-07
= & X y K x \; X X +
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL +

f. o. Nikalson, Audubon county's
well known horse buyer. who made
shipment of army horses to ST.
Louis, Mo-, the last of the week, re-
turned home yesterday
Miss Rebecca Weeks one of our
rural school teachers. went TO
Guthrie Center Saturday for a snort
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. /. Grandstaff.
Miss Elizabeth Foley, of Carroll.
was in the city Sunday visiting at
the parental George Foley home and
attending the laying of the corner
stone for the new Catholic church.
Andrew Andreasen came back
from Iowa City Monday where he
visited a few days with his sister.
Miss Martha, who is taking n course
of training as professional nurse.
=. W. Pigsley, of Lewis was in the
city the fore part of the week look
ing after business matters. He went
from here to Wall Lake whers he eX-
poets to remain a week or ten days.
Mike Fabricius and family OF
Irwin. were in the city Sunday visit
ing relatives and 'old time friends.
Mike. who is conducting general
merchandise business there is doing
nicely and says that he likes the
place.
Ira Inghram. who has been visit
ing at his old home town of Marengo
for a week. spent Monday in the
city at the home of his uncle S. S.
Wilson. He has been IN Iowa on a
five weeks visit and from here re-
turned 10 his home near Enid, Okla.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-07
X x y !: i. x i \ !; i
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL =
= Il = y s: = = y % Il :

X X x X !: Z: x !: !; x x
Deputy Sheriff j. c. Boyer was in
Denison Monday looking after legal
matters.
Lost automobile No. 166725 and
tail light TO car. Finder kindly re-
turn 10 this office. wks.
Miss Anna Rasmussen came from
Des Moines the fore part Of the week
for an extended visit in the city with
her sisters.
Samuel Fahrium. who has been
t. working in this part Of the country.
left Monday morning for his home
near Cumberland.
Mrs. Herman Renemund went to
Carlisle, Ia. the fore part of the
week for visit with friends and with
her parents and sister.
Mrs. Mrs Eliza Mushrush. who
has been visiting with her daughters
in Atlantic the past few weeks. re-
turned home the last of the week.
Miss Lenora Cearhart. who spent
several days at the home of her
friend, Miss Hazel Nailor, returned
On Saturday TO her home at Avoca.
Fred Bartlett and wife and lady's
sister, Mrs. Greenwood and daughter,
were in Denison the fore part of the
week looking after business matters.
George Davidson, who came to Au-
dubon last week with the immigrant
car for ]. G. Miller, returned Satur-
day to his home near Pocassett,
Okla. The Miller family will be-
come permanent residents of Au-
dubon county. having rented farm
near this city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-07

|. d. McCarville and family re-
turned from Atlantic the latter part
of the week where they had been
called by the death of the lady's
sister.
Mrs. G. Hayes who is making her
home with Mrs. Lois Ashby, returned
Monday from a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. Richard, at
Omaha.
Religious services were held in all
of the Audubon churches last Sun
day morning and evening after three
weeks of closing due to the influenza
epidemic.
Ernst Bruhn. who recently secured
employment with the Standard Oil
Co, at Carroll. was in the city sun
day visiting friends and remained un-
til evening.
Evans Marquesen. who recently
sold his residence property TO George
Foley moved in the new residence
built by T. NJ. Thomson last year on
Market street.
Mrs. Snellbaker and her sister,
Miss Lena Drury, of Des Mones ar
rived in the city the fore part of the
week for a visit with their mother,
Mrs. p. l. Drury.
Chas. Schultz and wife and John
Henrichs. of Victor who were called
here to attend the funeral of the late
Miss Marie Ohm returned on Mon
day to their homes.
Miss Alice Kester, a teacher in the
public schools at Lone Rock, Ia. who
was home during the epidemic which
closed the schools of the state, went
back TO her duties the latter part of
the week as the quarantine was
raised so that schools were resumed
Monday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-07
+ i; x = = 4 x i: * :: :.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

< !: :: = !; !: !: x j; !; !;
Miss Elizabeth Davis was called to
Morrison, 5. D.. Sunday by the seri-
Gus illness OF her brothers family.
Myrtle Davis. who has been here
making her home with her erandpar-
ents, was called home last week. She
is the daughter of George Davis and
the olderst daughter was seriously ill.,
Today we learn that the sick ones
are somewhat improved.
A company of young folks went TO
the home of'larold Masterson east of
The city Friday evening TO help him
celebrate his 21st birthday annivers-
airy. Eighteen young people COM
posed the party. \ good time was
had by all and the refreshments that
were served helped 10 make the eve
ming one of plesure. Harold is one
OF our popular young men and has a
host OF friends who will join in eX-
tending him congratulations on hay
ing reached his majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
DIR. SUzzALLO
NAMES men To
STUDY TRAFFIC

The special transportation
committee 90 thoroly investigate
ways aud means of preparing
for the future Of Seattle's trans.
poriation problems. has been APP
pointed by DIR. Henry surrnilo,
chairman Of the state council Of
defense.
No date has been set for meeting
as yet. but II IL planned for the com.
mlttoo 10 get together and formulate
plans for providing Seattle with AIDE.
auatc transportation facilities for the
future, to care for the growth that IN
sure 20 come TO the city.
The appointment OF the committees.
composed of technical men. with
many branches OF the city govern.
ment and traction companies repre-.
scented. IN the result OF the general
meeting OF those Interested in the
problem. called about two weeks ago
by DR.. suzzaiio. A. this meeting.
held In the offices OF tho state coun.
ell OF defense. IL was determined 20
name n committee OF experts 20 In.
vcstiKate the situation as IL stands
today. and TO find remedy. as well
mn 10 plan for the future. that such
a situation cannot arise again.
The members OF the committee are
Hamilton IIigday. port manager.
Judge Brown. OF the @. n. Harold
Preston. King county council Of de
Tense: Il. II. Thomson. chairman.
y. G. Mundorf. 4. l.. Valentine. pub.
lie utilities commission. J. ]. McCul.
Tough. head Of the unit management
Of the railroad terminals. Guy Rich.
ardaon. Puget Sound Traction com.
pany, and George W. Adm. necrr-
tary OF the Ancs shipbuiiding and
Drydock Company.
Richardson has just recently com.
pieted survey of like situation
existing in Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
LONDON CHRONICLE
RAPS GOVERNMENTS
POLICY IN IRELAND

LONDON. Feb. G.--The London
Chronicle today declared that Eng.
land should grant self.government
TO Ireland before IL breaches self.
determination 20 others"
The statement was made In an ed
iioriai concerning the visit OF Sir
y. =. Smith. attorney general. 10
the United States. and his return
before the time previously set.
THE incident regarding Sir y. r..
Smith shows tho need Of extreme
caution in conducting war propa-
Tanda in tho United States" said
the Chronicle. we have done some
mischief in sending speakers unac.
auainted with American conditions
and sentiments.
The best way TO inform tho
American people regarding British
efforts ~ 10 give plenty OF facilities
to American journalists. authors and
speakers to see what we are doing
II would be moro useful still II wo
would give an example Of the self.
determination we preached by
granting nclf-Rovernment To Ire
land. Until we do. British propa.
ganda in America will be largely
wastcful or worse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Thru Tears, Ruth Osborn Thanks
Seattle Elks for Big Reception

II was Ruth OAborn's night at
the Moore. The lsikn made Il tho
bigRcnt night In her history as a
musician ana singer
with their band In fun rcRalia
they marched 90 the theatre ana
into their seats. They had re-
served practically the entire lower
floor and balcony.
Just before Miss Osborn came
upon the stage, big BP.oE sign
was lowered until IL hung just be.
low the proscenium arch. Thun-
deroua applause welcomed the dain-
~ Irish maid Then. quiet. as she
sang. II was this way turnout the
entire time she occupied the stage.
Miss Osborn, n Seattle girl. has
Just made her bow n. n vaudeville
artist For many years she has
sung and played for tho Elks and
various charities and churches In
the city. Her many friends have
Joined with the Elks In wishing
her success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
59-Legal Notices

IN ritn niRrtlrr cotitr OF TIE
United Htatee, for the Western Division
OF Washington.
: No GOES, In nAnkruptry.
In the Matter 81 William o. Mcdonald
and ths marital community consisting
OF william ~. Mctyruuid and Emma y
Mcdonald. hts wife. hanhruptH.
To the creditors ~ the above named
bankrupt and TO all other persons In
interest
Take notice that the hankrupts above
named have petitinned this court Tor a
fuli DISCHARGE from all debts proVahir
against their estate under tho acts ~
congress relating 20 bankruptcy. and
that a hearing will Do had upon said
petition. before said district court. at
tho court room OF said court In the
city OF Seattle. in said district. on the
iSth day Of March. 1913. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. at which time and
place you and each Of you may appear
and show cause. " any yau have. why
tho prayer OF tho said petitioners
should not be granted
Dated at Seattle this tth day % reb-
fuars, 1913,
FRANK 1. CHOHnY. Clerk.
ny A. u. i4ntrCd, Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
SEATTLE SHIPS A CAR
OF SALTS WEEKLY

Seattle ships every day carload
OF epson salts. obtained Mt Medicine
Lake. to relieve the suffering East.
a large amount goes also to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
This discovery was made Wedncs.
day by Harold Raines. Queen Ammo
high school. accompanying a com.
mittco OF the industrial bureau OF
the Chamber of Commerce on Il
weekly inspection tour. The boys
report back TO their student bodies
what they learn OF Seattle's indus.
trial progress and needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
MISS ELLEN N. EvERS,
TEACHER, DIES HERE

For many years n teacher In the
public schools OF Seattle. and more
recently n teacher in Glennn Ferry.
Idaho. Miss Ellen ~. Evers died at
the home OF her sister. Mrs. James A.
Caughey. 1881 18th ave. Tuesday.
She leaves. besides Mrs. Caughey,
three sisters and one brother: They
are: Mrs. J. q. Tyler. OF San Fran
cisco. Mrs. J. II. Dolan. OF Omaha;
Or. Anna Il tombstone. OF Des
Moines. and John q. Eyers. OF Win
ner. s. -.
Funeral services viii he held in the
Bonney-WatHon chapel. Thursday. at
I D. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
HOLD TEUT INVENTOR
NABBED IN SHIPYARD

George Dielus. &C. a German claim
Ing 20 be an inventor, was arrested
at work In the ]. i. Duthie * Co.
ship yards yesterday by Detective
Joe Bianchi. and is held in the de-
tention station pending federal in
vestigation.
Diclus II charged with failure 20
obtain a water front permit from the
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
LEvENOOSKY Is LOST

LcVcudosky may be hard name
10 pronounce. but It's easy TO lone.
At least. that's the way IL looks 20
Andrew Lcvendosly. who was bound
over 10 the federal grand jury under
$4,000 bond by 4. \. Commissioner
Robert w. Mcclelland. "Wednesday
noon.
Andrew ir charged with being a
Stacker. lie claims he registered In
Seattle. but tho nam. cannot be-
found on the books OF the rcgistra.
ton boards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
INSPECT "U" CAMPUS

The university campus WAS visit.
cd in an effort 10 find n location
for the proposed nautical training
school by federal officials and ship.
ping men Tuesday. The trip fol-
lowed n luncheon given in the Raj
nier club by Capt. J. S. Gibson. for
the purpose OF discussing the prof
ssst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
TONS OF POTATOES
MAY GO TO WASTE

Tons or potatoes to go 10 waste
sooni
This was pointed out I'm n letter
from the Farmers Protective league
read Tuesday before tho trustees Of
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club. Large guam.
titles OF potatoes will be lost unless
arrangements are made TO utilize the
supply on hand.
The state development bureau has
been called upon to offer solution.
Chairman George w. Dilllng sug.
gests that the government he urged
to furnish cars 10 haul tho pota-
toes 10 market, and o. u. Fisher
favors establishing n potato flour
mill in the Yakima valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

A tear and smile.
An Irish maid carosHlng her Irish
harp. and n throng OF strong men
held In tho grip Of her music.
Then, silence. and Ruth Osborn.
with due ceremony. WIS presented
her certificate OF mombershlp In
Lodge No. o.. B.POE.. over the
footllghts AZ the Moore theatre on
Tuesday might Ruth ia n Seattle
girl and Tuesday evening she np-
pcnred for tho third time on "A
theatrical stage with her harp
The tear ana the smile came
when she tried 20 thank the mem-
borA Of the Elks lodge for the
honor they had bestowed upon her.
Would De Good Fellow
MY ambition Is To be half as
good fellow as you fellows think
I am" che said. And the Elks
cheered her TO the roof Every
body In tho house ala. but they
were practically Nil B.Po.E's any
how,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO PROTECT WARRIORS

WASHINGTON. Feb. S--The sen.
ate today passed the moratorium bill
to protect tho civil rights OF soldiers
and sailors during their period OF
service. There were no dissenting
VOTES.
The house has already passed the
measure. which now goes 10 the con.
ference on several minor amend
fnen,a added In tho senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
PROMOTE POLICEMEN

e. l.. Toms and G. J. waechtcr
have been promoted from the ranks
To become detectives taking the
places Of Charles Phillips and Ben
corneiison. recently reduced. Frank
c. f'uquR and o. I. Van BuslSirk.
patrolmen. take the places vacated
by Toms and waechtcr. who have
been on the plaln-clothes squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

Red aeai Grocery. Amer, rg 10. r.o,a
toes, Csc. Hins Ribbon tea SOC N I'm.
eating apples, doE iso. fancy tomatoes
sQc n. BesrchiiRht matches. borsl
sse- BtonE's. Ibs. small whit. beans
sse; shredded wheat biscuit. lie pkr
t-fh can NJ J. n. coffee. siso Rtai
~. best apple jelly or apple butter. rs,
~. fresh milk. iec at Htaii II. I'm
loaf white or dark bruad. &c Stall III
large loaf bread. Dc. Stall 10. freahi,
ground peanut butter. zee N: oleonar.
garine. aSc n. ms esr Elliott FisA
Co. ling cod. 80 10. lbs. sso: salmon
trout. 2sc and soe N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
R0BS SAILOR AT CLUB

Police are looking for a thief who
stole SIS from r. +. Mercer. mem.
Der OF tho naval training school at
the university. while he was bathing
Tuesday at the Soldiers and Sailors
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

stall 81. ne graduated ssrsr. sie,
stall 81. pure natural milk. ice ~.
cream. soc Pc Stalls tS-is coy beans.
Sc n. split beans. rs 1fei steel cut
eats. wheat hearts. Ms. ftes log cahtn
syrup. sc size ise. Sc sise tie; sanmsid
raisins. ms sgri tee ean olive OF.
Sist ehotrs fnixed nuts. zee ~. & sihn-
fnacarerL fbs Sc. rainuta. Use ~
ears corn % peas. ste. Map Of Italy oiirs
eit. SIC vs. cr1ion tea. tec value. go
- any hiaa % spices. : cans stc ,
large rolls toilet paper. lie. stalls
T.t-ii.t4. larEs can milk. lie. cars
patch elrsnssr. use. : cans tomatoes.
sc HAPPY Home esru. ikc can. . cans
solid pack tomatoes. .tet /. ~. grsea
dried peas. stc Htsli -. hest frvsh
charmed butter. Sc nj csrrssfon. Nj
vernon or uoFdsu's usilk. &c can. Ei4ii
20. Gee cotfse. ~ fSs tee. cocoa and
eheeoiate. . fos sse. fbs ste H,aii-
iss-i. shoulder % muttes. live N. veal
chops. ike -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

ntsf's .t-ts. nsrdsn's milk. Ssse ess.
rolls ,olis, pAper. :Gc. rss y-iio-
corn meal. ssel ! pkE. maearoni or spa
shr,ti. .tr. ne NJ. !. n. coffee. fse
tuna Fish. lie. itc. ste. citrus powder
lie pkg! fD- relisd oats sfc HiAt
IS. large pkg Hutf,s washing powder
fsrs 30 ran pimsnfbs. lie. bitter choco,
late. fec 10. large jar Dol Monte Jam
ssr. NaGEt soups. 81. stalls n 1915
ysiiov tusnips. fbs iec. rhuhsrb. ~
N. bs. Use; Hanson head lettuce. ios
and lie. eauiifiowsr. tee up sweet 20.
ta,osH. Ms. isc. fbs ssr. STALL
si-ia. rcd hot erabs. for 1sc and up
frssh herring. ibs Use. salt siivoi
ssimon sides. i've n. Rtsu II. rsata
toes. ti,Tt sack. delivered: lemons. 6 70,
lee. siAii TEA. apples. iirs per bos
dssvrrvi lemons. soc dos. staiis se-s1
-. hamburger. i've ~. veal chops
SOC n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

Rtafi its. Yakima Gem potatoes. " 80
sack. Arpiss. k5c hss! dry onions. ws
Tee. stall 1913. Pioneer CLAIMS. cans
ssr. shfimps. eans ssci drlsd peaches.
tsc ~. stAii is7. Washington creamery
butter. ter 10. strictly sr~sh ranch sgEs.
stc dent cans Cascade milk. 1tr stall
top. sesdisss srAp> frUit. for sseg flof-
ida grape fruit. lee each; Yakima Gem
retafaes. ii.tt sack. Stall Is. IN, can
NJ u coffee. ii.te - ptE. soda, sc
: pksH corn starch. fsei Fsn cooking
figs. sse. stall tes. No. 10 sack corn
meal. soc. : cans PEAS. sie Stall ia.
J m- brad. zee! coffee cakes. , Tor sse
dos cookies. tfc. stall if2. pirbiiuk
anisus. $50 pi picked piss feet. 80 y.
ripe olives. aor can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

stall. 1885. lac ball biuinn. i;e. tea
fsnninga. Ito nj In. bricks oodfiHh
fsc. IN can sausrkfsui. ieo' corr
starch. % pkg; I rolls toilet paper, DC
stall re. California rofi shell weinu'a
ssc NJ lbs beet shaker salt pr
cream q harley .2n pkg Kellogg :
bsan. igc Pkg Htau fo2. ffgah peanut
butter. $50 ~ ns ste. Jersey butter
tsc n ffit cream cheese. sc 10 cans
spices. $50. Gee Golden West teas, ~
10; iaree cans miih.str stall 1903
spice drops. sr dos. Mrs. forisr's peanut
butter. zoe n. AAdrena tomatoes. ies
can stalls is-t. veal roasts. tie n.
veal outlets. zoe N mutton chops. sos
- sirioin steak. 80 ~. round rissk
sEc NJ. saad bacon. sc 10. stall IL
potatoes. 81 90 sack. delivered. apples
tits hor. delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
BOYS ANKLE BROKEN

While changing the trolley for the
conductor at the end OF the Queen
Anne car line. Harold Willis. IS, suf-
fered broken ankle Tuesday. when
the car backed up. forcing him
against another car behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
CATCH ARTHUR WOODS

Arthur Woods. one OF the six pris-
oncrs to escape tho county Jail here
in August. In held in San Francisco.
awaiting action Of local authorities.
He was arrested here for burglary
and escaped one week after his ar.
rqas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
NAB HANDBAG ON CURB

Mrs. II. y. Peterson. oil r.. Column
bia 1T, laid her handbag. containing
SIS. on the sidewalk at Eighth and
Pike. while she waited for n car.
When tho car came along tho hand
bag was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
ENEMY RAIDS ARE
REFUSED by BKITANS

LONDON. Feb. e.--Attcmpted en-.
envy raids were repulscd In the
neighhorhood of Mericourt and Avon
last night. Marshal Halg reported to-
day. A few German prisoners were
faEen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

Nfail J, EnKllrh walnuts. &c n, In,
Takes. i2c pkg. fAly starch. ice pkg
1hrift coffee. fbs GO Stall ~. besf
Jersey butter. PC NJ fun cream ehs~ee
acc N. AndsFsons. farina. . br ,so
steel cut oats. D. NJ. navy beans. Use n.
nstiean beans. ms ite. Stall 30
bread. &c loaf: pies. lie each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Public Markets
rIkE PLACE

Stat II. lbs sugar. tto. hthl w.
pure fresh milk. Toe at. cream. SOC ~.
stau "a. fr.sh whole goldfish. sse each.
freAh herring. rbn ise Stall 1911.
Holland herring. for ise. uee hssi
salt eel isr ~ rcd snapper. Ito ID.
soira, zoe ~. ffsah herring. lbs ibe.
stall 1903. cans pumpkin. lbci pesrH'
iso can. apricets. ioe can stall 1901
link sausage. ise NJ potato saunaxe. its
10 boiling beef. fgc 10. stall a.. grape
fruit. Tor ssc. apples. : dos ise. 100
be-, delivered Rtaii 80. potatoes. " 50
sack. delivered. onions. ba, Zee apples.
a - bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
60-Public Notices

1 Will NOT BE REsPoNsInLE FOR
any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs.
James ~. Morgan, on or after February
4, 1918. JAMES ~. MORGAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
THIEF TAKES JEWELS

a number Of articles Of jcweiry
and q IN cash rewarded n thief who
broke into the home 81 w y. Owens,
l2s Tenth ave. Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

ALL NEW OR OLD DANcEs ouAHhr
teed taught Hours I Ia ana TO
II. FIftb snf University. Prof o.
valid. Eiiictt Sis7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
BETRAYAL OF THE RUMAN|ANS BY
 HUNS EXPOSED

Washington, September 1S.-The betray- al of Rumania and elaborate advance plans of Germany and her Russian bol- sheviki tools for suppressing and mur- dering loyal Rumanians. Russians and Poles, are exposed in detail by today's s chapters of the astounding secret Rus sian documents which the American gov ernment is giving to the public.
 Other installments of the series have described how the bolshevik leaders, Le- nine and Trotzky. and their assistants, were bought by the Germans for mill lions in gold and engineered their bloody overthrow of Russia for the benefit of their masters. Now the story is told of how, while the Brest-Litovsk peace conference farce still was in progress the bolsheviki were sending hired agents into Rumania to disorganize the armies of Russia's ally. dethrone the Ruman. ian King and turn loose the German armies occupied there for service in "a great. offensive on the western front
 The second phase of the latest dis closure shows the bolsheviki, at German direction, undertaking not only to kill refractory Russian generals, but tc shoot individually and wholesale Polish soldiers who were refusing to be sold to Germany and periodically keeping the field against their enemies.
 One of the documents transmits or. ders from the German intelligence serv- ice to take most decisive measures, UT to shooting en masse, against Polish troops" and 10 institute surveillance o1 institutions and persons including the Roman Catholic Polish clergy.
 Explanatory notes by Edgar Sisson who obtained the documents, added many details lacking in the papers them selves, including a story of how tho Rumanian minister barely escaped as. sassination, was arrested by the bol shevil1i andreleased through the efforts of Ambassador Francis and other dip omats,