davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
Americans Bring

Americans Bring
The Decisive Factor
That last point we owe to the ad-
mirable elasticity OF organization
which was shown when determine
ton was taken last March to acceler-
ate In so Unexpectedly high degree
the delivery of troops across the oce-
an. We see the effect of this con-
tinual increase of American numbers
everywhere. 1t is an American divis-
ion which first checks the Germans
across the Marne on July Is. Ameri-
can divisions on the right OF the
French strike in counter offensive
on July IS. In this last great battle
the enemy's main point of resistance
was the Hill of Chipilly. The Ameri-
can reinforcements thrown In here on
the third day Of the action resulted in
the Chipilly Hill being carried and
the main road Of the Allied advance
to Chaulnes relieved.
The great battle which was engaged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
DlNNERS10R

Does your wife let you carry the
latchkey?" asked a henpecked hus-
band.
"She compels me to carry it," re-
piled Mr.. Meekton. Il have to be sit
ting on the front steps waiting to open
the door when she gets home"
You say Bankus is genius .
querried the skeptic.
That's his rating. Why?"
HE doesn't look it. His clothes
fit him and he lives regularly, and he
isn't everlastingly trying to be
funny"
your late husband wants to speak
to you from the spirit world" said
the medium.
Just moment before you put me
in communication with him." said
Mrs. Growsper. III he starts to ask
what l did with his life insurance
money, you cut him off short, or
won't pay your fee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

Every patriot exercises the function OF suffrage.
A Stacker doesn't care whether he votes or not.
Bad government usually is attributable to the
stay-at homes on election day and to the men
who neglect to enroll their names on the regstra-
ton sheets.
Both parties are vitality concerned about the
registration. It behooves voters, irrespective of
their party affiliations, to list their names.
Party leaders are only doing patriotic duty by
urging voters to register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

light armored cars, the machine guns
on wheels" as they have been called,
which are part Of the same concep-
ton and had a very great effect in
the recent battles.
The third element of the change in
the situation, the American levies, are
of the same effect as a new tactical
instrument. They come trained with
a rapidity which was not thought pos
sible-I mean that the rate Of instruc-
ton has been astonishing-and,m most
important of all they are coming into
the field in very rapidly increasing
numbers which are changing the
whole balance Of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
u, s. AVIATOR KILLED.

PARIS, Aug. 19.-Sergeant William
McIrness, of Wallingford, Conn, at
tached to the Lafayette Escadrille.
was killed in a fight with eight en-
envy airplanes on Thursday, according
to the Paris edition Of the Chicago
Tribune. The sergeant was flying
with French pilot and their machine
was accompanied by two French air
planes. Eight German machines ap-
peared and the French pilots were
picked up within the French lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
Registration by October 7

Here is another registration that is impera-
lively necessary. Voters will not be able to cast
their ballots at the fall election unless they have
listed their names with the registration board on
or before October Z.
This registration may also be lost sight of in
the attention paid to war news and the discus
sion of the man power bill before Congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

There are three elements which de-
cided the great return tide In this war
which we have been witnessing since
July IS.
The military aptitude OF the
French;
The mechanical genius Of the Brit
lsh; and
The peculiar character OF the new
American troops coupled with the
elasticity of the American organiza-
ton.
The element that we most fear is
not military at all. but political. 1t s
the danger of disunion and the de-
testable propaganda which exists
both In France and Britain, too little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

This British official photograph
shows an allied dispatch rider on the
western front in France He is wear.
ing his full equipment, including a
gas mask. He also has donned a
German helmet taken from a Hun
Prisoner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

The Morgans Chapel Friends
church will hold their annual Sunday
school picnic at Glen Miller park on
Thursday. The annual conference OF
the r. U. B. is being held at Sugar
Grove this week. Miss Nettie Wood
Of Farmland is visiting friends here.
Albert Atkinson left for army serv-
ice Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fraser are entertaining Mrs. Hannah
Fraser OF New Castle this week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and son Carl
went to Richmond Saturday where
they will camp at Glen Miller park
for the next two weeks. :. Several
from here attended the Henry County
fair Thursday. Mrs. Alic Frasier had
as her guests Wednesday Albert Fra
sier Of Muncie and Miss Gertrude
George Of Indianapolis. Thelma Gas
kill, Grace Garrison and Lon Edwards
were In Richmond Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Mendenhall and daugh-
ter, Mary, Of Indianapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Underhill and children
were Thursday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hiatt. Willie Northcott was
in Richmond Friday morning. The
storm Wednesday did much damage.
Joe Lamb, Ollie Weyl and Howard
Stanley had their silos blown down
and considerable damage was done to
the corn, especially to those who
wanted to SOW wheat in it.. .. Edward
Clark is contemplating a fishing trip.
%. Harry Thornburg went to Rich
mond Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Barbour and son Vernon and Miss
Bertha Jones are contemplating
trip west where Mr.. Barbour will be
employed . Mrs. Bud Ladd visited
her mother, Mrs. Josephine Williams,
| Thursday Several in this part Of
Perry township have threshed their
clover seed :. . Charley Atkinson was
at Centerville Thursday on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

Germany coolly announces that she
will demand an indemnity Of s45.O00,-
900, 900 from the allies. And If she
wins, she will. But she will not win,
If the folks at home back up Uncle
Sans boys over there. Buy w. S. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19
Only Disunion
Can Prevent
Allied Victory
By HILAIRE BELLOC

Great War" and 5rtans Most 0i
Military Critic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

Copyright Tribune (The N. " Tbune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-19

A skin that is rough, Redeemed,
blotched or disfgured by eczema, sore
spots, or other eruptions, needs at
tention.
Let Resinol Ointment help you to
get rid of these annoying, unsightly
affections of the skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
PERSHINC SAYS
500 CAPTURED
Continued From Page One


The report. under date % July :
follows
Yesterday afternoon. In tho Cha
trau ThierTy region. our infantry
with cooperation from our batteries
stormed tho village Of Vaux. the Bola
do Ia Roche. and nclghborinE wood
The attack was made In coopera.
ton with tho French on our right.
who advanced their line on Inn goa
our own positions were advanced on
"a front of a mile and "a half TO a
depth OF 900 yards
The encmy's losses In killed and
wounded were heavy. His regiment
will meet naval men In tug OF war
holding tho sector attacked offered
obstinate resistance and was prae
tically annihilated our losses were
relatively light
"A German attack. made early this
morning was entirely rcpulsed. The
enemy again suffered severely ana
left additional prisoners In our hands.
The prisoner captured IN tho attack
and counter attacks number over 500
and include six officers.
This increases the total number
Of prisoners taken In this vicinity
during the last month 10 nearly
200 Tho material captured ycstcr
day Includes trench moriara and
over 90 machine guns. Tho day
passed quietly at all other points.
American aviation squadrons co.
operated with our troops in tho ac.
tion northwest OF Chateau Thierry
Three OF our aviatora did not re-.
turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
mo LUNCMOTOR
AT GREEN LAKE,
IS COMPLAINT

Editor The Star: on the ssnd Of
June witnessed drowning at
Green Lake Municipal Bathing.
beach. and. on account OF the agita-
ton caused as a result OF the Incl
dent. have been expecting to hear
from some of those present.
The lad was dead when taken from
the water. but IL he hadn't been. he
would have died between the time it
took for them TO find a telephone TO
summon aid and the time IL arrived.
There is no telephone or lungmotor'
at the beach. both OF which. as every
one knows. are absolute necessities.
] have been told that the telephone
company couldn't install a telephone
IL requested. on account OF lack OF
help. II that IL the case, IL is a very
lame excuse, and one not 10 be con-
sidered for a moment. when it may
mean the saving of a life. and il
shouldn't take more than one in.
stance of this kind TO bring the fact
forcibly to the proper authorities
that II they haven't been intention
ally rcmiss In providing up-to-date,
life.saving facilities at this particular
municipal bathing beach. they will a
least appear TO have been careless,
and !, for one. would request quick
action in the matter, before a repcti-
ton Of the above occurs.
MRS. MCPHERSON.
see North seth ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
VITAL STATISTICS
pIRTtis

pIRTUs
BOY 20 ur and Mr. ". Fancy. isai
Eighth ave. June -.
hoy 60 ~ and Mrs.. A. NJ hione' Naa'
All 10 Mr End NJ. ". rnsnT. 1855
Portland ct. june -. ~
noy TO Mr ami Mr.. y. A. Nelson. 1854
stth avn.. June - ~
glri 90 NJ and Srs y G. RuEe. 'ios
Hunter blvd. June p.
nov 10 NJ and Mrs. = Sold. asa hiki
eve June -
Roy 90 NJ sna Ms, J King. San Juan
T.sh co Nay -
nov g. w and Mrs. Aibsrtsen. sis1 =
Fourth y juno -
nov 90 Mr. and Mrs. = 7. ATKINS. Sa''
i-tn n . June 81
nov 90 Nr and Mrs A. ~ Peterson.
i4lb lith ave. June -
pny 70 NJ ana Mrs J shiEuma. 1888
bennington court. june g.
40, IN Mr and Mrs a Hronner' l"pl
I7th ave. June -
nov 60 Mr and Mrs = siscvieh. 2sos
10Th ave X June -.
Roy go Mr. and Irs l. htabet. 1870 =
Main 81. June - -
hoy to Mr. and Nra \ lAtuakey, lew
Denny way. MAY 10
MARRIAGES
puuaeu STANLEY CailoW. Montcsano. and
Dolly Mclean. seattle
Reot A. seward. 2s, camp LOWS, ana
vnrrnret fillmore. rs. Seattle
wiitnm Iohnck. MARKHAM. and Sarah
Jane Jones'. seattle
fee ~ smith aud clara Van Lewen,
seattle.
iobha s2 seattle
Edwin Yartrnt Los NngoleH' anu het0
A fInrka. seattle
andrew 4 . krcutrcr. -. North Bend.
and EDNA 81 Doan. -. Msryrviilc.
aoron = Tries. So. and JenHine Nielsen
e.. seattle
Joseph sculiy. camp Lewis. and Mrs
Helen burns Gibson. Chicago
NicholaH s. GudzewR'y and Emilia NJ.
ZlentncRki. t-attl"
Thoodnr Pearson. Maithy. and Jennie
Carlson. seattle
Harvey MmKcrt, Seattle, ana HhAei
Frraae. Hothcll
Harry Bnoil. 80. and Hornico Lawrence
samson Hsiwiok. Davenport. la. and
nraslc q speilman. Atlantic city. \. J.
oscar Anderson and Jessie -. John-
Victor Mclgord. Is. Seattle, ana Edna
Ruth Ionen. %. ioH Angeles.
Geuc W Perry, Is. aud Lillian Magrath.
IS. Seattle.
Complaints Tor divorce filed
George Hcaiy against Roso Hesly,
cruelty
A Moshicr against George Moshler
cruelty.
Lena Christofcro aEinst Michael Chris-
tofcru. dosertion.
RcRua y DraeEer against John ".
ufacgcT. crucity.
DEATHS
Mrs Bertha Eerritrs. 90. 1850 i9th 4 q,
June So
Marion Adams -. 1903 sist x. June rs
H. sutK. So General hospital, June 20
u aeigor. 50. city hospital. June IS
Elizabeth Mills. 81, Az goth. June 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
DR.. GLADDEN.
DIES IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. o. July s-Dr
Washington GLADDEN.. Congregation.
al minister and writer. who one.
spurn-d Eifi TO his church from
John - Rockefeller ~ tainted mon.
cy. died here following a second
stroke ~ paralysis yesterday
Or GLADDEN. was az years old Tfs
served an editor Of the Independent,
magazine for four years. had writ.
ten several books on religious topics.
and was affiliated with educational
and political movements.
Thru hia friendship with Theodore
Roosevelt. Or. GLADDEN. beam,
known an N. mediator In tho famous
anthracite coal ntrtk. of 1909.
lie was born a, PnttsKrovc. Pa. In
1875. and was the son 81 Solomon
GLADDEN. and Amanda Daniels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
IS BOUND
over TO JURY

Pierre r. Ferry. wealthy business
man. and brother % Mrs. f.iira Fer
ryTrary. arrested Tuesday for flour
boarding. was bound over to tho fed
eral grand jury following a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Robert W. MeCicIland. Tuesday.
Ferry denies intent TO cyadr tho
food boarding law. Aitho secret
service operatives. under Capt Thoa
q. Foster. found SIS POUNDS OF wheat
flour In his home. he says the
amour, was being kept for three
families and had been purchased b.
torc tho food regulations wen. into
effect He told authorities he was
ignorant OF IN. +spound maximum
law.
On his own testimony. Ferry had
1876 pounds OF flour per family In his
possession.
lie was released under $1,000 hall.
which ne furnished BY a certified
check for 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
MEXICAN EDITORS
BEING ENTERTAINED
BY PORTLAND TODAY

PORTLAND. July 3.-Portland
began today its entertainment OF the
party OF 20 Mexican editors who win
stop off here two days on their way
thru the United States.
The editors Will BE- shown the city
and the Columbia highway today.
They are fatigued by the unaocus-
toned rush accompanying their tour
but arc satisfied tina; a better under.
United States will be- achieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
SHRINERS' SACK OF
FLOUR NETS S137.50O

SAN FRANCISCO. July "A
sack OF flour ohristcned. the
''shriners' Red Cross Sack %
Flour" has been sold 81 times
and 80 far has melted .i37.5o0.
The flour has been sold In n
number OF different states. and the
Shriners expect 20 make $1,000. 900
20 be turned over TO tho Rcd
Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
SAYS GERMAN
LABOR CANNOT
TALK FOR SELF

To evrn Discuss peace weakcns
the viii To fight. That's why
American labor representative.
and liberal. In England and
France will not confer with Ger.
man socialists. They have con.
eiutb~d that. even tho German
liberals might have an earnest
d~siro for lasting pear. pexo-
tisfions. their efforts would be-
crushed by the kaisor's military
machinery.
This was the explanation OF the
American labor commissions conciu
sion. explained az an open mass meet.
Ing at Masonic temple BY william
short. president Of the state F-,;er
alton OF Labor. who recently return
ed from Europe. Tuesday night
German labor cannot talk for u
self" he said. Tho socialist mem.
bcru OF the reichs,ag Old no, dare pro.
test when Germany maze the pcrfid
ioua peao. pact with Russia and
when she imposed indemnity on Ru.
mania. which practically means tho
starvation OF that country w. can.
not talk peace with them. because
talk OF peace w-akrns tn. will 70
fight. and W. mus, say, all our
strength 20 crush tho military ma.
chine which would make tho whole
world. as we'll as the people OF Ger
many. subscrvient
Tho meeting was held under the
auspices Of tho King County Council
OF Defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
THREE BROTHERS ARE
SENT TO INTERNMENT

Los ANGELES. July Three
brothers. charged with violating the
espionage law. werc informed AT Fort
Macarthur today. They are VII.
helm, Henry and Anton Mcitmann
natives Of Germany. former resi-
dents Of Pomona. who. after being
charged with pro-Gcrmanism. were
arrested on tho border as they tried
to enter Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
Italians Cheer
American Entry

ROME. July o.. Formal announce.
mont that American troops shortly
will take their place In tho line was
cheered by italian soldiers. many 81
whom have relatives in the Ameri
can army. according to dispatches
from the front today.
Military critics attach great impor.
tance TO the rccaptnrc of the COT dol
Rosso. with consolidation OF Italian
positions AZ Monte III Valbolla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
FALLS THREE STORIES;
ONLY SLIGHT BRUISES

4 fall OF three stories from the
roof OF the ST. Paul apartments.
Summit and Spring. to n green park.
ing strip beside the pavement Tues.
day afternoon. inflicted only slight
injuries on W. Dwight Mead. jr. 10.
son Of W. Dwight Mead. wellknown
Seattle business man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
SAYS GERMANY
IS BANKRUPT

CHICAGO. July Chicago finan
cisrs today had the figures Of J. fau.
renee Laughlln. professor Of econom.
ics at Chicago university. 10 back an
provai OF Americas raising war
money by taxation.
Germany Ia bankrupt nation
now" Laughlin told an audience
here. Her borrowing method has
raised her debt TO fa7 900 900. 600. and
tho Interest on u ls more than the
productive power OF her people
Germany normally has $500 900 900
paper money In circulation and a
$3.50 900 900 gold reserve. Now she
has s. 900 900 900 unconvertlbla Ia.
per and a 100000 900 reserve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
BOY MURDERER UNDER
EYE OF ALlENlST HERE

Alvin Adams. self-confessed muir
derer OF Milton Raymer. will not
be allowed to enter a plea to the
charge OF second degree murder
until next Tuesday. In the mean
time he viii be held. Ssnder the
Observance OF DIR. n. A$iehofSpn.
alienist.
Nineteen years old. and q de-
sortcr from the army. the boy
mental attitude toward the Grim,
which he so readily admits 4.
battling the authorities. DEPUTY
Prosecutor S. NJ. Brackett SAFE
Tuesday that he was PERSONAL,
Of the opinion that the boy vAs
sano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
WOMEN MAY REGISTER
FOR NURSERY COURSES

Registration OF women who wish
~ enroll for the course TO be
Gtven In elementary hyEien. and
home nursing BY the educational
department. OF the Red Cross. Is
being made at Ri1 Fourth ave
The classes will open next week
Thr course will be conducted
by Mrs. NJ Louise Latter. and
will consist OF IS lectures. They
are designed to TIT a woman for
hospital aid work. when added to
. 3o-dAy hospital course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
PAulHAMUS NAMED
In VALLEY SUIT

PuYALLUP. July a--w. H. Paul
hamus and other officers OF the
Puyaiiup and sumner Fruit Growers
association were charged with high
financial dealings" with the company
funds In a suit filed against them
Tuesday By dissatisfied members OF
the association.
The complaint asks for complete
accounting of the books and an ad-
5ustment OF Irregularities.
P1uihamus stated that the suit Is
part OF fight to discrcdit me in tho
valley by faction that hates me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
MACKENZEN AND BELOW
WILL HELP AUSTRIANS

ROME. July Marshal Macken-
zen and Cen. Below. who led the
Gernan.Austrian offensive last nu.
tumn. are reported I'm "A Bcrne dis.
patch today 10 have gone to Austria
Won Below Is generally credited with
having been made commander In
chief OF the Austrian armies on the
italian front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
CALIFORNIA AVIATOR
REPORTED PRISONER

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Ac.
cording TO the war Department. re-
ports. Lieut.. Earl Marshutz Ham.
mer. California aviator. who left
here with the honor squadron" last
July. was captured after brilliant
Victories in the Toul sector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Seattle audiences who arc enjoying
the thrilling spectacle OF THE Wan
dcrer," at the Metropolitan this
week. narrowly missed losing one in
tcrcsung feature of the show the
big herd of sheep so necessary for
the pastoral scenes.
THE Wandcrer' recently played In
Ontario. No sooner had the sheep
been transferred across the Canadian
line than the authorities calmly took
possession of them.
Name your price" said the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

CHIEF GIVES FLAG TO
POLICE DEPARTMENT

An address and new department
flag were given the headquarters po-
lice Tuesday noon b. Chief OF Police
Warren. The flag Ind been ordered
for Memorial day. but delivery was
delayed. 1t Is silk. with blue stripe
around n white field and gilt fringe
border. Seattle Police Department"
Is inscribed on either side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
LEWIS SOLDIER SHOOTS
BRIDE AND KILLS SELF

NEWPORT. Ore. July 3.-Do-
mestic troubles resulted in the
death OF two here Tuesday. when
orlin @. Flowers. 20 years old. a
soldier from Camp Lewis home
on . furlough. shot and killed his
1s-year-oid wife and then turned
the gun on himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
OREGON MAN IS LISTED
AS KILLED I'M ACTION

PORTLAND. July 3.--Elvln A.
Frost named in Fridays casualty
list as killed in action. enlisted in
the old Third Oregon here. It was
learned today. Frost formerly lived
at Linnton. and was assistant engi.
neer at a lumber plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
FRENCH UNIVERSITIES
BEST0W WILSON DEGREE

PARIS. July "A governmental
decree. authorizing French universe.
ties to bestow tho title Of doctor hon.
arts causa on President Wilson has
Just been published In tho Paris le
Journal. He II the first person to be
SO honOred with the new degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
kERENSKY MAY NOT GET TALK WITH PRES. WILSON
EXPRESS DOUBT
over PLAN FOR
AID CONFERENCE
(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Can Ike
rcnsky "come back
An official Washington is asking
this question as a result OF the news
that tho former dictator OF revolu'
tionary Russia is coming 60 the
United States.
There Is little doubt here that he.
rensky plans to ask President VII
son for financial and economic aid
for Russia. This the president had
already decided to extend before Ike
rensky made his dramatic re-en'
trance into the worlds history.
II the once great Russian asks mil
itary Intervention. however. the an.
swer he viii receive from the United
States ~ question.
In his speeches In London. Ike
rcnsky has not indicated that he will
ask military Intervention in Russia.
Rut ne SAYS;
THE Russian people will shortly
3oln you In the fight for the great
cause OF frcedom.
Must Have Army
To rejoin the allies. Russia must
have an army. and IL Is believed he
rensiy plans 20 ask the United
states 10 help In organizing a.
Whether President Wilson will re-
eeive Kerensky Is question. When
Il was reported month ago tina, he
was on his way 60 America. the
state department unofficiaily indicat
ed to two or three prominent Rus
SLAMS that the president could not re
ceive him because he does not repre-
sent any government or party in
Russia.
His reception by the president
might compiicate the already deli
cate Russian problem with which the
president is struggling.
Engiand's action. IN permitting ke-
rcnsky admlttancc 10 the country
after refusing IL TO the Dutch Social
list Troeistra. may. however. have
some effec; on the presidents de-
clsion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
FOE DENIES SINKING
OF lLANO0VERY CASTYE

AMSTERDAM. July 3.-Germany
denied sinking the Canadian hospital
ship Llandovery Castle In a seml-of
fetal statement issued in Berlin to.
day