davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
~IM ASSoCAHdx8
MTNRFRSHP| lBEI%
&es9!ayIA u GEMNm
&nalanns 6ttlling.
(5luttet).
(SlutteD.

Sen fier0e @runo, iom f%orflorer
oenne Standardization, BEN melterl1ge
tblfe Nropogan6a. Ser bar alor1g
ppret noget 5i6eltpfHe. Sen Sag
oen rusiiife @epolution begpn0te,
blep Dp6s1trof ~afifaffet og ollie Sar1'
ger. lgslaot. Sen Sag blep olle go
litibetiente o%fife6iget fra Sen enc
@n6e at 2onoet til Sen an6en. Sen
famine Sag begpnote 185,000,Ooo
Menneifer paa en- lang Serie. 9e er
iffe Ienere fommen tilbage. Sniflano
bar Ser. Epiferne par ifiiffffert ogloa
u Sinlano og / Sberrig / langt ltbrre
I Mntal, eno 11oge>1 ane6e. Sc befanot
/ fig oglaa paa EN- anoen merfelig
8Ia6s - langs meb 0e fgmpenoe
&effffer. s SITE o1ene Sc fernpenoe ~
ifere, men 6pgtige B1tblici1ter, Mpis=
mpn6, Sfrtbenter og Salere be11tteoe
paa ,Me11rens 6al6. &niin6er al otr=
Ore @ropagonoilter bar inoe / &11S-
LAMB. Set gi6r mig on6t at muotte
1ige, at fra Sen Sag, BEN rrsiiife Ste
pollution begpnote og til Dor &ommis-
fipn anfom til &etrograo> bar Der
ogiaa anfommet mango fra Mrnerifa
men amerifanife SOS for at trent
Djelpe Sen tp1fe @ropagan6a. .Sg
Disle tpifnenlige Hropaganoilter paa
Sc forifjellige 5teoer bab0e Millios
ner al 9ollars til Mnben6elle Sc
opfjgbte Mbiier og begpnote &i6s=
friter; 6e trpffebe og u6breote Sef=
ter / mtnionbis. Seq bar 1elp ct
Slpoeffrift trpH pao r,,sitfe al 81
iferne og ifu6t ober / Sc ruSfiife 81
begrobe. 9e brugte ogiaa Sale og
bite berpeo beore pipfologiif &jeno-
ffab til &1slan6, ems Sc Mlliere6e
bar giort. &a1slan6 for ppret rolig
for @enerottoner. Men Sole er mt
ben melt popnlere Cling / &l1slan6.
On Ma6rgffffe, 1om / Tpflm16 / 26=
bet al fao elmer blioer beiperlig, er
al ier1ig Eiltref11ing i @usIano,
foroi BEN giber Soft iaa meget mere
Si6 til at tale. 9ette ina Epiferne
og banole6e 6erefter. Gn Sag gif
jeg neo a6 @aben / Betrograo og tol=
te ODER 200 Mep6er. @aIene bar og<
1oa oberfpl6t. Det iamme bar Sill
feloet / andre 9ele al Netrogra6 oe
| anore Storbper ODER be1e MnSIano.
Bi 1aa Oct famine / 2an6sbperne u6e
| Sibirien Sole, 2Dtten, 9usfus=
1ton @pgrgen og @bore11. Met
bboo lag6e Spiferne ser / 6eres EoIer
og bbab ifreb oe / 6isie Mrtifler, Tom
hi oberiatte? Sing iom bette: v@i be-
f9mpeoe ier, 6n S bab6e @5aren. s
bors afifaffet Bonn. &borfor fful6e hi
l9rgere bf9mpe binanoen? 2ao os
bore @re6re." Sao begDn6te Sc al
lere SnternationaIisme og ioqoe:
r2anoet ifal oeles; Sc ltore 2ono-
eieroomn1e i1fal 116itpffes. @oa biem
og lbrg for at faa jer 9eI." &unoreo
Suiinoer git biem for at foa 6eres
Sci. On 6e faar Sob til at bebo1oc
Der, bill Et6en biie. Seq betpioIer
set meget. Seq bar for megen Ero
pao &l1siernes Soritnnoigbe6 ~ ct
an6et Erpf, fom leg life bor nebnt.
@nefe al @ange b9rte ieg fglgenoe
/ &1slan6: uDerne @rig bIep be-
gpnbt nf S~ranfrigs o. Gnglanos &u-
pitalHter, og MI gaar De rige Meno
anterifa iurnmen meo Dem. Sbor-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
@aroings Broflamatton.

Sarbtngs Hroflamation.
Naitor M. g. Mnoreaien i Ge6ar
|6al1s, SSa:, bar SEN 4. bs. ti11tille1
@1tpern6r &aroing en @fribelie> Ser
i Speriettelie lp6er:
IS 8la6et @aterloo uSines=Gri
bune" for / 2er6ags, sen 2. Sum-:
~refereres Sc ii en- Sale til Me6lem.
mer al San0elsforeningen / 9eS
Moines) at babe 116talt: uSeg for.
Teller ogiaa bem, iom i111ilterer poo
at be6e / andre %(fremme6e) Sprog,
at 6e ipil6er 6eres Sis, tbi Sen go6e
Serre oeroppe lptter MI efter &plter
/ @ngelif."
Seq tilla6er mig at benle6e Deres
|Spmerflombe6 til opennppnte &e=
|ferat.
Set forefommer mig 11troligt, al
bot StatS ere6e ,bbielte 9prigbeos=
perlon fu1r6e eller pil6e offentligt og
poa En- ioaoan Moo6e boonc Sc Sit
timber at be6enbe &pin6er og Mpno
of fremme6 Mfitamning (ie8 ct en- al
ben), lom fin6es / Staten, cller peo
iaa6anne eller %lignen6e l1brr0ige
Cnnoignifie6") og 11gu0elige Clint
pions") n0taleller ON set beIlige
|6orbol6 / 8gnnen imellem ct Men=
neife % bets 6faber biloe opbpffffe
en- 6Db Sn6gnatipn iblon6t friltnc
i8orgere, og jeg baaber 6erfor oprig=
tigt, at Sc Ter 9em i Stan6 til al
fume be1egte obenfor nepnte @efe.
rats &igtigDe6."
9cn al Stoten SSpipo's @upernpr
for nblig u61teote Proclamation imot
8rugen al andre en0 set amerifn1]fe
|Sprog beo offentlige @r1ostjene1ter
in6en @tatens @renie bor paft en- let
foritaaelig 0piigt og megen &arme,
og inoen life faa og fltl6t us lopale
&reoie betragtes SEN lom ct 9hergreb
paa Sen @tatens 8orgere garontere=
De forfatningsmesiige &et til FIJI
&e1igiomsb belie.
@tGrft bil6e, @uberngrens &rofla=
nation ron1me Sc i11%6pan6reoe, .el0re
Meolemmer / 8, fremmc6talen6e Size,
nigbeoer, ofte Si,itsrnl og 8rrerre
|of oisie, 6e6re og Mp6re, ser foitre-
De 59nner, iom melote fig frioillig1
til Scamp INNS bort SANDS Sjcroer
ut 6tSie loD1.e elsie Il gamle s)te;t:
mel tier beo ct Fe1nelfreg ifuloe berg
beS Sen ~offentlige @r16stienelte / Mo.
6erSmaalet og 6e1ls @eliignel1e %
|Spbpggelfe, for:.i Sc i oeres tror1e
SibS6og life fit 2eiligbe6 til at lere
bort 2an6s Sprog iaa grunoiq., al
Sc birte1ig fan fpIge meo og oetuqe
/ EN- @u6stieneite / bort 2an6s@r roq
Ell bog gonife nforiDarligt baof fra
ct %borgerligt og ct frilteIigt 5tano.
pnnH.
Menigbeoer fer og ser i Gtalr11
bar benben6t fig til r1ermel te vgoun
tp Mtorneb" - en- enfet Meniqbef
bar giennem County Mttorney" al.
eifet @tatsa6bofntens Meniniq or
observation-disclosures 2oDgpI6igbe6, Of
@u1nme1 al De gipne 0plp5ningel
bor beref, at Statens 2obe lite for.
bD6er &rugen af an6re ems set ame.
rtfanif e Sprog be6 offentlige CUBS:
]tieneiter.
Mf- 6anife Menigbe6er / @toter
bor nog1e ien6t fraftige @rote1ter til
@uberngr Saroing, og iaa enerx
fcrtiat oeres Mrbei6e, iom Sc er ban
meoens nnbre for betroqtet &11n6
gjbrelien lite fom en- Sob men ion
en- Seniti1ltng eller ct &oa6, iom 81
1aa itoo ganife fri ODER for, ON 81
bi1oe tage BET ttlfdIge eller Ell.
st Der meo nogen 8egrnnoelie
fltrtoe bebe fig En- @roteit imo6 8ru.
gensaf BET tDife Sprog er baaoe ma:
turligt og forftaaeIiet foroi, 6espar.
re at bette Sprog Der i 2anoet ba1
Ia - 1@f EHI A n-ta 1870 - 60 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

DDIUI 1HgeH 1SnIer % UpIR1R 1Hgefl
SfriDeller ON 8elgigrenbeosarbei6e
be6 ielifabelige Sammenfomiter,
men bun prafttiereoe en- Ero {aa bim.
melbeit oper De a%lminoelige Gale.
maaoer, iaaa itille og brmnfri, at pi:
iom fiettote be1oe beoft, iaa / benoe
en- sfignbe6 langt ODER benoes fpiiife
@genifaber en- 5i9lens 5fien-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

Opsigelse at Bladet maa ske
! betimelig It'd for Subskrip-
tionen er udl6bet. Restance
Giald maa vedlagges og tages
da tilt6lge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

men at fulotnb lopdle ssS1topnnorere
fra penligii1toeoe og nea1trale Stater
ffal Iioe UNDER bette, mager for
itarfh affor 5me6 at rette 8ager.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19

What can we do for you today2
Hussman Lumber Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
Pants

Full line of dress and work pants
at Bakers store.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of An
ton Forsmann, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
Anton Forsmann, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
18th day of June, 1918, by the Pro
bate Court Of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the Cot
tonwood State Bank, Cottonwood.
Idaho, within four months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice (June q, 1879 or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1918.
HENRY FORSMANN,
Administrator of said estate, resi-
dence and P. 0. address, Cottonwood,
Idaho. 25t4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
All Must Register.

All Idaho citizens who would
participate in the primaries to be
held on September 8 must regis
ter with the registrars of their pre-
cihcts before the evening of Aug
ust 81. This applies to all citi-
zens as a former voting residence
will not be recognized by the judg-
es of election and votes cannot be
sworn in at the polls.
The law passed by the last leg
islature provides for this general
registration and repeats the law
which recognized the former vot-
ing residence. 1t was a feature
OF the old law that voters who
participated in the former general
election and had not changed their
voting places, were entitled to
vote without registration and it
was also provided that votes could
be sworn in on election day with
out registration. All of this has
been eliminated and only a 1918
registration will be recognized
as emitting a citizen to vote.
Mrs. Viola Rhett, at the Cotton
wood Mere. Co.'S store, is registrar
for this district.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19

to establish in the New World a
Christian civilization. The work
OF the pioneer priests in America
is the history of her early days.
The seeds of Christian civilization
were sowed by the sanity mission
aries, whose names are on every
lip, and whose memories are en-
shrined in ourhistory in indelible
characters.
AS third thought let us ask
how, in the course of the Ameri-
can history, the Catholic Am ERR
can has understood and carried
out the principles stated above.
And the answer will be as follows:
Whether we refer to the time
when the American colonies won
their independence or to any 9TH
er epoch when the country called
upon the spirit of devotedness
and sacrifice of her citizens we al
ways find the children of the Cath
Ollie church claiming a place of
honor in the defense of their
country, whether it be their coun-
try by birth or by free choice, and
this, with a truly unselfsh SINGER
ity, and prompted by their spir-
itual leaders. 1t would be inter
esting to go into details, would
time and circumstances allow it.
| will only say that nothing more
than an unbiased good will and
little sincerity are sufficient to
convince us that in our present
days when the glorious flag in the
United States is waving over the
fields of Europe in the defense of
a noble cause, we, at home, know
that in these present days as in
the years gone-by, every Catholic
school in the land is a nursery of
patriotism, every pulpit is a Cos
pei of loyalty, every alter a plea
for sacrifice.
But | must conclude, and this |
shall try to do in a practicalman-
ner by voicing sentiments which
undoubtedly possess our souls.
We have in our language a short,
little sentence which embodies
perfectly the expression of we'll
wishing. Thus we hear. the en-
Unused crowd exclaim, Long
live the King" Long live the
President" Long live our coun-
try" etc. will not, however,
say on this day, Long live our
Holy Catholic church," because
our faith in the works of Christ
makes this wish unnecessary; it
has already been granted, for the
church has the promises of immor-
tality. Instead we will beseech
God to grant our fervent wish
that the Catholic church may be
permitted to continue till the
end of TING to pursue untram-
meled the noble course traced out
by her devine Founder in behalf
of the immortal souls and for the
great cause of civilization. AS to
our country, we pray God to guide
and inspire her leaders and in par
ticular our great President, and to
crown with success the generous
efforts of her devoted children, at
home and abroad, so that, in the
words of our American Hierarchy,
the great and holy cause of lib
erty may triumph, and that our
beloved country may emerge from
this hour of test stronger and no.
bier than ovar "
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
Creamery Deliveries

Hereafter no delivery will be made
on Sunday. Orders for ice must be
placed in the evening prior to date of
delivery. Our prices for ice are: In
300-pound cakes, 60c, delivered.
Less than 100 lbs at rate of 1c a
pound delivered. Price at creamery,
75c per 100 lbs. No deliveries made
for less than 25c. Ed Blake, Mgr.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
Chicken DAYS

Money to Loan. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19

We have been treated to some
rather torrid weather during the
last overwhelmingly being the
hottest so far this summer-be-
ing 100 degrees in the afternoon.
At Lewiston it was 1O8 degrees
nearly hot enough to melt nails
out of the fences.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
Good Tractor For Sale

Bates steel mule tractor, 1890. In
frstclass shape. VIII sell for 81, 900.
Hoene Hardware.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
100 EWES FOR SALE

Lincoln and Blackfaced mix
ed; z to 4 years old; all with
lambs at side. Prices reason
able. Frank Goeckner,
Keuterville, Idaho
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19

We win sales by service. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
Sheep for Sale

Fourteen head of purebred Shrop-
shire ewes and 20 lambs.
Howard Mckinley.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
Fine Stock for Sale

Having decided to retire from my
farming operations l wish to sell all
Of my Shorthorn cattle and Percheron
horses. In this offering you are at
forded an opportunity worthy of ser
ious and prompt consideration. II
you haven't the money don't wait to
earn it; just let this young stock do
that for you; they are capable and
can wait. The final dispersion sale
will most likely occur at Spokane or
Portland, announcement of which will
appear later.
BIO VIM. Mulhall, Fem, Ida.
Threshing Outfit for Sale
One 22-hp Advance engine,
One 1886 separator with extern
ion feeder.
One cookhouse with equipment on
trucks, tank wagons, etc. Rig has
only been run 4 seasons. All for
$4,000. Hoene Hardware.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19

Montana Lands. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-19
Stock Tonic

Now is the time to commence feed
ing Stock Tonic to free your stock
from worms. Hess and International
stock food for sale at the REXALL
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Facts About
Japan

Three. fifths OF arabic land IL
cultivated by peasant proprietors.
and the remaining By tenants
The forest area Is 5000 900
acres. half OF which belongs 10 tho
state and imperial household.
Its food crops are Rice. Is.
900 900 cwts.. barley. 5000 900
cwtN. rye. 5000 900 cwts. wheat.
1000. 900 cwts.
Last Industrial census showed
IS government factories and 1871
private factories employing more
than 10 hands,. employing alto
Eether sis..s3 males and 5to.sss
females
Population. January 1. 1918, &C.
tlrnated a, 81 300 900. School chill.
dren ages 6 TO 10. estimated a,
1000 200.
Excess Of births over deaths ap-
proxt-na,ely 100000 annually.
The empire consists OF five
principal isiands-Honshiu. KIu.
shiu. shikoku. Hokkaido and Tai.
wan. There arc also AZ adjacent
small islands Total area. includ-
INK Korea. eso.73s square miles.
The largest ci,ies u9i3 cen.usl
are Tokyo. 2.zft.Tss; OSAKA. $50.
ais: Kyoto. s39.l53. Kobe. sss.3is:
Yokohama, 42s.ss5. and Nagoya.
3s9.272.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

Portable II Japan WAS allied with
Germany
Her main pro- Gcrmnnists nre her
college professors and literary men,
who have drunk deeply at the
spring ~ German kultur.
Did Not Ask Aid
Japan did not send troops 20 the
aid Of Russia because Russia did
not ask for them. and Japan felt
that her soldiers would not be vel.
coined
She ala not send troops 10 France
because. for one thing, OF the dis
lance and the transportation prob
lom. Her troops would have 20 be
fed by America. and the United
states has large enough food
problem TO supply France. Italy and
England
Finally. Japan didn't take "A
greater part IN the war. thoughtful
students Of that country and It's
people believe. because she thought
tho allies In Europe could and
should handle the war. Japan was
heavily in debt arising out Of tho
Russian war. and she wanted 20 bo
ready n the war came into the
Far East something japanese
statesmen have long feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
AMERICA MUST
PUT MORE PEP
IN WAR WORK

WASHINGTON. March s--Amer-
lea must speed up her shipbundlng
80 that the American army abroad
can grow and 50 It and the allies
can be supplied. and must put moro
pep into her war work.
This. in substance. IL the doctrine
Chief OF STAFF March has laid down
TO other war chiefs. Seeking to
Inject some Of his own pep" into
preparations, he has sought 70 Wis
ualize American needs and 10 i'm
press upon such leaders as Chair
man Hurley Of the shipping board
and Vance Mccormick Of the war
trade board, the need for speed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

| the fullest energy
Big guns are a paramount need.
March Is understood TO believe
that these are even more vital than
men for the moment
And he has shown the war work
ers that more ships must be hur-
ricd 10 meet pressing problems.
AZ present supply problems are
serious for. with the allie'i super
iority in material diminishing. IL Is
necessary that the available ton
mage be quickly increased.
The allies are politely but con-
stantiy pressing this government
for more ships and their Vicws are
reflected by March. Col House and
others who have had full inside
view OF tho situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Are the Allies to Blame Because the japanese Have the War
Soldiers Have Not
Been Called Upon

What has Japan done In the war
and why hasn't she done more
Why haven't her soldiers been on
either wcst or east front ia Europe
fighting with the soldiers Of Jap
ans allies IN this war;
Questions like those have been
on many tongues ia America Eng
land and France
Americans who have returned
from japan have varied answers
They arc not all agreed
hut In a general way they are
agreed that
Japan ~ with the allies
She has done everything asked
~ her.
Her navy has done ~ part in
keeping the Pacific ocean cleared
Of German raiders She drove tho
Germans out OF China and has
done what she could through Dip
iomatic channels 10 check German
propaganda In Asia,
Her war ships have secured tho
Mediterranean sea for enemy sub
marines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
THEATRES
PANTAGES

U
Scotch Night" will be celebrated
tonight at the Pantages. in honor OF
kinkaid's Kilties, one of the features
Of the current show. The Kilties
band. of Seattle. will be present nj
both performances. and help make
things merry with their pipes and
drums.
A special program will be given. in
which the various Scottish societies
I'm Seattle have been invited To join.
PALACE HIP
Two headiiners feature the new
show Mt the Palace Hip. The Cell
Opera company has singing novelty
called I'm Old Madrid"
E.lkins. Fay and Elkins are a hit
with singing, dancing and min
strelsy.
Tho Leach Ia Quinlan Trio have
a sensational athletic novelty.
Cole and Coleman have n Jazz
musical number that is a most pleas
ing bit OF entertainment.
King and Brown. Two Men with
n Pair OF Legs" are nonopedic &C
robats.
Scott and Douglas have comedy
talk and singing called TITS All
Wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
his NAVY

japanese navy consists Of 10 dread
naughts. "a prodrcadnauEhts "a
arrnorcd cruisers. Il protected
cruisers. torpedo gunboats. u de-
stroyers. 20 torpedo boats. is subma.
rines.
Biggest droadnaughts are Fuse.
Yamashiro. Tse. HuRa, $1,000 tons
each. Il i4inch guns and 10 s-inch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
REAL CLASS TO THIS
"GENTlEMhN BANDIT

DETROIT. Mich. March s--A
gentleman bandit with q negro ser
want and 4 luxurious limousine g.
operating in Detroit
lie went into a gasoline station
last night shot down the attend
ant withou, hesiiating. rifled the
cash drawer Of ib2 and returned
20 his limousine before the crime
DO came known.
His negro chauffeur meanwhile
waited nonchnlantly outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
10 AUTOISTS
ARE PINCHED

Thirteen persons were arrested
Thursday for violations OF the auto
mobile ordinances. In the beginning
OF n movement 50, in action by Chief
Of Police J. =. Warren 70 clear tho
streets OF speeders and other offend.
ers.
The entire traffic squad and down.
town police are enjoined TO enforce
stringent compliance with tho meas.
ures relating to parking. lights pass
Ing street cars. and various others.
Il shall be relentless in the prose.
cution Of auto ordinance violatorH. 50
Chief Warren said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
SUSPEND u. S. MEN IN
DUTY FAILURE PROBE

WARRINGTON. March s.--Assist.
ant United States Attorney John r.
Dougherty and Deputy United States
Marshal williams we're suspended
for 20 days by Attorney General
Gregory for their failure TO enforce
the liquor law and dry zone law at
Rock Island. ILL.,. which adjoins an
ordnance training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
NEW STRIKE STARTS
IN ST. LOUIS TODAY

ST. LOUIS. March s-Growing
labor unrest in St Louis gave way
TO another strike today. Six hun
dred and fifty men employed by
the Mallinckrodt Chemical Co..
making chemicals for government
munitions. struck this morning for
increased waRes
Two thousand men and women
employees Of the Wagner Electric
Co., who struck when several union
men were discharged. stlll are out
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
No Movement of
Troops Reported

WASHINGTON March S.-Japan's reply TO American
views against intervention Siberia will probably be forth
coming quickly IL is expected be an informal communi-
cation sent thru American Ambassador Morris
With the Germans continuing on in Russia japan may
urge that the danger to her interests the East are
constantly increasing, despite American position that
intervention unnecessary for the present The absence
or word showing movement into Siberia tends to confirm
reports that the American position had DELAYED action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

She has shipped munitions and
other supplies 90 European Russia
IN larger quantities than any other
nation.
Her shlpyardH are working over
time TO keep up the allied tonnage
and 90 provide ships for uHe In
world trade after the war
Her army Is German trained and
some OF her officers have been nus-
pected % German friendlinesa But
the rank and file and the vast ma
jority 81 the officers are pro.Japan
first. iAat and all the time.
Her business men lean toward
tho allies. especially Great britain
This. ono Investigator writes. ls
largely due 20 JapauS fear that
British naval forces could make
japanese shipping decidedly uncom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Harvey Street

Mrs c. IT, Laws $50 Harvey st. says: Two years
ago before tried Doans Kidney pills. bad
OFF with back ! could hardly when
lying down. The pains ana weakness across kid
neys bothered most OF tho time. and my suffer
lnE was made worse by having to he on my
much Of tho time at work. Doan's Kidney PMS
brought quick relief They corrected the trouble with
my Kidneys and the backache stopped l have had
No trouble OF that kind for n long time now, but I
use Doans occasionally and they keep kidneys in
good shape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
WHAT JAPANESE LEADERS SAY

FOREIGN MINISTER M0TONO: THE great has
hathed
an nd
friendly powers long
years every
altcrb confidence which call for the
effort
objects
W IA
PREMIER TTRAuCHE THE n me
tho friend
that successfully differences
establish a
Unfortunately however
her
possibly menace peace
preservation leading
holds
Of the world the
will
take measures"