davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
PURELY PERSONAL

Capt. John y. Weigle passed
through Washington yesterday TO re
port at Fort Niagara, y. Y, for duty.
Capt. f. A. Miller. OF Camp Humph-
reys. has been detailed for service at
Camp Fremont, Cal.
Miss Ethel Sparks spent Thanksgiv-
ing at her home in Baltimore.
Miss Daisy Willis is spending the
Thanksgiving holiday in Washington.
Miss Bertha Little. of Washington,
is in New York on short visit.
Mrs Frank c. Lander leaves for
Harvard University tomorrow for a
course in vocational education.
Miss Mary Margaret Mcbride went
TO New York yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Booth. Of Philadel-
Washington.
Mrs. Howard Gould is now in New
York City.
sergt Marion J. McQuiston spent
Thanksgiving in Washington.
Mrs. S. Bach. of Pocahontas. Va.
spent last weekend in Washington
with her sister. Mrs. William Mich
aelis.
Mrs. David Frank has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla. for the winter.
Lieut.. John b. Whitton. of Camp
Lee. was the guest last week OF his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whit
ton, Of Alexandria, Va.
Miss Freda We'll, of Jacksonville,
Fla. is spending the winter with
her sister. Mrs. Nathan Sondheimer,
of Shepherd street.
Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg. OF Al
bany, arrived in this city wednesday
to visit her mother. Mrs. Charles
Kaufman.
Mrs. I.etterman. Of Charlottesville
! Va, is the guest for the winter oi
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Levi, OF
Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Heistel
/ have moved into their new house or
! the Military road in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Healey, oi
| WellsvilIe. Ohio, have returned tc
their home after a visit to Mrs
George barley on South Roya
street. Alexandria, Va.
! Albert L. Cooper, OF Pennsylvania
has accepted a position in the Patent
! Office.
Donald A. Hipkins is spending th'
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
| in New York.
| George A. Brook. jr.. returned las
night from a trip to Buffalo. \. Y.
Simon Birnbaum, of New York, ha!
been appointed Fourth Assistant EN'
aminer at the Patent Office.
| IL. 7 Darbx- hoe rasigDed from IN,
staff of the Patent Office.
II. A. whiteborn is spending tht
| week in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Army and Navy News

The Navy Department is informed
that Theodore Walter Gerhardy, chief
uuartermaster (Aviation) U. s. n. r.
f.. was killed. and Allen Eugene
Greenman, chief quartermaster (Avia
tom, L. S. n. r. F.. was injured in
the wreck of a seaplane at Key West.
Fla, on November p. Gerhardys $
father, Walter Gerhardy, resides at
744 Summit avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Greenman's mother, Mrs. Stella
Greenman. resides at 1856 Goodrich
avenue, St Paul, MINI.
Edward Jenzen, fireman, third class.
! L. S. n. r. F., was lost overheard
from the u. S. S. Wisconsin on No
vember %. Mother. Mrs. Clara Jen-
zen. 1914 Erie street, Chicago. Ill.
Warren Russell Fehr, landsman for
electrician, was shot and killed by a
negro at Norfolk, Va, on November
| II. Fehr was ashore on authorized
/ liberty. His father, John B. Fehr.
resides at 42O North Twelfth street.
Reading, Pa.
Harold John Wakefield, gunner's
mate. third class, U. S. N. R. F., lost
his life as the result of an automobile
| accident at Yonkers, N. Y, on No
vember Z. Father, John Wakefield,
Mann and Clinton streets, East Or
ange, n. ].
| Secretary Daniels has commended
Oscar Schmidt, jr.. chief gunner's
mate, U. S. navy, attached to the
u. S. S. Chestnut Hill, for his gal
liant conduct on October 9, 1918, on
the occasion of an explosion and fire
on Submarine Chaser 219, when he
| jumped overheard from the u. s. s.
| Chestnut Hill and swan to the res
cue of a member of the crew OF the
| Submarine Chaser PIG, whose legs
were partly blown off and who was
| hanging on a line over the bow of
that vessel After placing this man
in position of safety, Schmidt at
tempted to pass through the flames
amidships to rescue another man
who was seriously burned, but. be-
ing unable to reach the man.
Schmidt later rescued him after he
had fallen overheard.
Schmidt enlisted in July, 1917:
wife, Mrs. Helen Schmidt, 1916 Day
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
| Albert Lewinson. yoeman, third
| class. U. S. navy. has been COM
mended for his heroic and daring
| conaurt on September 2, at Edge
| more. L. l., in swimming some dis
| tance from shore and rescuinp a
drowning man at a time when the
sea was particularly heavy. The
! department will recommend that q
Life Saving Medal be awarded Lew
inson- Lewinson enlisted in August,
1918; wife. Mrs. Jeanette Lewinson,
80 Riverside drive. New York CITY,
Secretary Daniels has commended
Ben MCGOWAN Moore. chief machin-
lsts pate sAyiationl LIS navy, and
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

The soldiers we have in France have
learned more, broadened more, seen
more in the last two years than they
would IN twenty or more years of Or
dinary life. They have learned more
than they are aware today they have
learned. Their teaching began in the
training camp. 1t has floweTed on the
blood-soaked fields of France.
Have New Interests.
They know now and take deep in
terest In many things that once were
hazy or OF little interest to them.
They know that the roads of France
roads that Caesar built or are fash
ioued on the roads Caesar built-saved
France, made it possible to supply the
armies on the long front from the
channel to the Nosges. They never
will be satisfied with the dirt roads
or the corduroy roads or the poorly
built roads they knew in the old home
State.
They know the virtue Of the rail-
/ road. They have seen railroads built
hastily but magnihCently by Ameri-
can engineers to become the life lines
for the armies at the front
They know the province Of ship
ping as they never knew it before.
The shipping question used to be an
abstraction to the boys in Kansas.
or Idaho. or Indiana. Today they
know that but for the Bridge of
Ships" Europe might be enslaved.
They have grown. broadened. de-
veloped in mind. in body. in spirit
They have sounded the depths and
risen TO spiritual heights. They no
longer are of narrow vision or in
sular ieas
They know the right. They have
fought for the right. They are going
to want things here to be right.
/ Such men are going TO be the re-
{ makers of America.
I They are not going to be content
with poor roads. Have you any con-
ception OF the waste there is in poor
/ roads?
They will be makers Of roads
enduring roads. honest roads.
They are not going to be salts
/ fed with poor railroads. They
know what a railroad should be.
/ They are not going to be content
with the present American railroad
system. good as it is in comparison
7 with other national systems.
Spirit stirred.
They are not going to be sloth-
/ full, crafty or dishonest Men who
offer their lives to free mankind
are refined in the crucible.
| The folk back home have little
realization of the ramified knowl-
| edge the soldier has obtained. 1t
! ranges from the shoes he wears
! he knows now the virtue of a COM
| mon sense shoe and the vice of a
toothpiCk-toed or narrow shoe that
cramps his foot and distorts his toes
and causes cOrns and bunions and
other crippling ills-to the elements
= in the air that can be utilized for
! the greater good of mankind. There
never in the world has been such a
/ school-house for the American
young man as this war has furnish
ed. The doughboy has been learn
! ing from textbooks and from OBJ
servation from the day he entered
the army.
But the broadening of his mind has
! been not so great as the stirring OF
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

~ aaAAS -
Do you appre-
ciate what this
means?
Few persons do.
After the Civil
War the soldiers
who fought in the
armies were the
leaders of thought,
the 5 h a p ers of
opinions, the doers
of things. T h e
war had give n
spur to their en-
ergies and to their
ina gination.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
James Z. Speck. % years, y I2th place ne.
Andreas j. Van Deusen. q, 1913 Vermont ave
Columbus Cracroft, IS. Providence Hospital.
William Driscon So, Casualty Hospital.
Augusta Ianderkin, 81, l332 Emerson st. ne.
Martha Matilda Dement,, n, 50 o st. ne.
Mary Ann Ober, So. gil 10th st. Sc.
Esther Kennedy. q. GARFIELD Hospital.
Mcshy Williams. 81. 3l9 c ct. ne.
COLORED.
Emma Coleman. 81, 2lO0 Shad row. above V.
Layinia Warner. n, 1881 P st. NV.
Agnes p. Jackson. 8, 1851 18th ST. NV.
Brruire Hyman. L. Bowen road. Anacnsis.
Margaret Marsh So. On southern Railway en
cute To District Of Columbia.
Peter Colbert. Ts 9O5l II st NV.
Frank Cole. IS. Emergency Hospital
joseph A. HirtOn. months, 10 6ha ST. w.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
SING FOR SCHOLARS.

A joint recital of Roland W. Hsyes.
OF Boston. tenor. and Marian Ander-
son. Of Philadelphia. contralto. was
given yesterday evening at the Dun
bar High School under the auspices
OF the Department Of Music OF the
public schools. The proceeds will go
TO the community centers OF the Dls.
trict public schools.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

Shaving outfits, sanitary articles and
the ever present American tooth
brush are being furnished to wounded
soldiers. Comfort bags containing
these and other articles are hung on
each hospital bed.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
PERSONALS.

WORRINGMEN-wE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN
opposed TO any high prices. no matter how
saleabls the stock is, 50 we let goods 20 and
buy more and they sell fast. See the selection
Of slightly used Oyercoats at $ up. Some tailor
charged up to 800 for them. They did.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 d. no9-It
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Norman +. and AlTira X. CrUwder. girl.
William +. and Ollie p. Crowl, girl.
Miller O. and Banch Yates boy
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY EELETTERED AUTO.
uohile city ~ suburban and psy you hishess
ptices tor ladies gsntkmeDls chldreu's die
csrded clothing. Of all descriptions. Address
possi OF phone ! .i1 cal. RICE. LIZ 1tb
ct uv Irs
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

Henry j. Reardon,r landsman Tor
maehinist's mate (Aviation) U. 5.
Naval Reserve Force. for their
promptness and bravery in going TO
the wreck of seaplane of the
Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla.
on the evening of August 20 and res
cuing from drowning Anthony
Feher. chief turret captain, U. ;.
navy, who was in semi-consclous
condition.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
USED CARS.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

OAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
location cUl NsnIent. OUT Uu long experience
with sutus Is Of great value TO the Thousands
We serve. Are We serving Jour carl Full stock
accessories, oils. greases. etc
Central Auto Supply Co.
loa Pa. ave Main NA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOING TODAY SURE MY DETROIT
Weatherproof Top deies cold: better than 4
Limousine. Order yours today. 4l5 II st ne
nO2sp
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
SEES SOLDIERS
LEAD IN PEACE
Spillane Foretells Fighters
Will Be Prominent in
War on Old Evils.
BY RICHARD sPILLANE.
Editor OF Commerce and Finance -
and Special Writer for the
Washington Herald. Assigned
to VitnIize and Humanize the
Topics Of Economics and
Reconstruction.

Copyright. 1s1S)
American troops are to be brought
home as fast as conditions abroad
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-FIRsT CLASS BAKER; GOOD
rag and good hUurs5 rIeass Apply Il'6 Il
81 ~ NOS 81
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
REAL ESTATE.
LOST.

LOST-EGIN WRIST WATCH; INIT AIS
II ~ h" Finder please return to Mrs. C.
NJ PETERSON. Apt. :. l22I lIth st. NV Lib
eraI reward nos-N
LOST BETWEEN HARRINGTON HOTEL
and Keith's Theatsr. diamond earrings and
dinner ring Finder please notify MANAGER
Keith's Theater. noZ56t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

To distribvts advertising: mJHey advanced each
-ht- Aprh a. M. - 81. NV no27 It
flBEMAN. EIGHT HOURS A DAY: GOOD
wages: room anI bard PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. md 4 n SIS. sc. nO27 It
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
FOUND

FOTNp-LARGE TIRE ON yIRGT
road Phone W. SIS noZ-I
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

SAh CREDIT Furniture cREbfF fASH
HoPWoOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. sth A K Sta
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

An applicant for the right to wear
the service chevron bases his claim
on his service as deputy commits
sioner of the American Red Cross
for the Kingdom of Italy. which
service carried with it the "assimi-
lated rank of major in the United
States army" The foregoing facts
do not bring the applicant within
the language of General Orders So,
w. D.. 1918. to wit: "Oficer, field
clerk. and enlisted man"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

Secretary Daniels has commended
Ben MCGOWAN Moore. chief machin-
ISIS pats sAyiaionl u s. navy, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
CAMPAICNERS
GEARING UP
BUSINESS men

Three hundred city builders. deter
mined to gear mp Seattle for the
rapid growth that Is facing the city.
struck out from the Butler early
wednesday morning TO spend an
other day campaigning among busi-
ness men.
They are recruiting the man power
and the money that will be used to
carry out plans of the Chamber Of
Commerce to not only fit industries
here for war work. but to build solid
for the future.
The campaigners Tuesday got $25.-
900 in subscriptions toward the SIS.
600 fund necessary for the work that
is to be done. Thirty-seven new
members were also added to the
chamber.
One OF the developments OF the
campaign will be public efficiency
board OF 25 or 80 men to perform
conscientious service in connection
with the big problems that are loom
ing on the horizon.
The committees out campaigning
reported ut the Butler at noon for
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
TO PROBE GOVERNMENT
CONTRACTS FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.---Investi.
cation Of the influences brought to
bear In obtaining government con-
tracts for the Sloan Shipbuilding
company OF Seattle. thru the Clinch-
field Navigation company. Is indi-
Gated In an announcement by SEN
ator Sherman. of Illinois. to the
senate commerce committee. con-
Quoting the Theodore f. Ferris
probe.
Senator Sherman said he wanted
TO know the names OF officers and
stockholders OF the Clinchficld Navi-
cation company. and how they got
the contracts for the Sloan company.
He said he wanted to learn what in
fluenccs were used TO get the gov.
eminent to go into the deal. The
representative Of the shipping board
said he would obtain the informa.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
SEATTLE NOW
BUILDING 1876
SHIPS FOR u. s.
More war work for Seattle.

More war work for Seattle!
Shipyards here have been
awarded SCI 900 900 worth Of
ship contracts by the United
States emergency fleet corpora
ton. This represents e big car
70 steamer
Fourteen of the new boats win be
built by Skinner a Eddy, on con.
tracts totaltng more than $40. 900. 600.
The remaining eight will be built
by the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredg-
ing Co.
The Skinner a Eddy boats will be
OF the s0o.ton steel cargo carrying
type made famous by the 3. s. Sc
attic. first ship launched under the
governments emergency plan. The
Puget Sound company's boats will
be 4.ooo.ton wooden. Grays Harbor
type carriers.
With Tuesdays contracts, Seattle
has 1856 boats building for the gov
eminent emergency fleet. They are
distributed as follows: Skinner a.
Eddy. 81; Seattle Construction a Dry
Dock Co, 81: Patterson. Macdonald
Co, 20; Puget Sound Bridge 4
Dredging Co.. IL: Meacham 4 Bah
cock. 10: Ames Shipbuilding Dry
Dock Co.. Q; J. +. Duthie Co.. o;
Erickson Construction a. Shipbuild-
ing Co. s; and Elliott Ray Ship
building Co., 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
BOATS WORTH MILLIONS
SWEPT AWAY IN FLOOD

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 80
River vessels worth more than q
million dollars have been swept by
this city. In n total loss, in the rush
OF water and Ice following the break.
ing up OF Ice gorges along the Ohio
river.
The largest part OF this loss was
at Paducah, Ky. Among those lost
were the Spread Eagle and Gray
Eagle. OF the St Louis Packet line.
largest on the river. Vessels worth
millions of dollars are anchored In
the mouth OF Green river. and should
tho ice gorge at Rochester, KY.
break. they would be lost
The river is rising and river men
fear the Ice will break before night.
Vessels worth $4,000 are anchored
In the local harbor. but they are In
no present danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
School Children
Are Celebrating
"Save Fuel" Day

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-More
than 81 100000 school children are
today bringing TO the attention OF
America the absolute necessity OF
saving coal.
The school children are making n
house.to-house canvass, tagging coal
shovels with screaming notices to
"Save Coal and Win the War"
Fuel Administrator Garfield desig-
mated today az Shovel Tag day" and
called upon the army Of school chill.
dren to aid the government In seeing
10 Il that users of coal. both large
and small. save at lcast a shovel OF
coal today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
PORTLAND POLICEMAN
SCENTS GERMAN PLOT

PORTLAND. Jan. 30.--Statements
OF Patrolman Humphrey that he has
positive information that an organic.
alton exists here favoring Germany,
and that II recently sent $4,000 for
German war purposes. were ampli-
fled to officials today by Humphrey.
Humphrey could give no names Of
persons belong to the alleged organ
lzation, but he furnished valuable
clues for investigators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

FIVE BOYS CHARGED
WITH DYNAMITE THEFT

PORTLAND, Jan. 30.--Federal
agents today took an interest in the
case OF five boys charged with steal
Ing so sticks OF dynamite from an
East Side powder magazine, on the
theory that they may have been the
tools OF German agents. planning n
sabotage campaign here.
Most OF tho powder was found
cached near railroad yards and IA
government wireless plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

lAaaaaadlrs and gso-sie@sm!
Get this commencement:
Fifteen seta. hcsdcd BY Mltsi
Hajos. have been Arranged for
The Stars big noon vaudeville
show at the Metropolitan Friday
for Our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund"
Every member Of the Pom
Pom" company. and It's packed
with artists. viii be In tho per-
formAnce.
Its going TO be a great. big. lively
affair. folksl Better reserve your
tickets right away.
Getting back to the program:
Ttll be longer and better than the
highestpriecd vaudeville bin in the
world.
Here's List
Mltxi Hajos stands at the top o.
the list OF light opera stars today.
and she will do the big number of
tho show. supported by Pom Pom
men.
Then there's Charles McNaughton.
tho noted English comedian. and one
Of the funniest fellows Of rtagcdom.
who has beadlined many a vaudeville
bill. "A Bunch Of Fun"-thats his
act.
Boyd Marshall. handsome baritone.
who wins sfitzi In Pom Pom" will
offer his piano monologue.
Larson and Jackson. wonderful
A sAREu1k. ..sttI
on "A big closing act.
Margaret Jarmnn. who has appear.
ed In every great city in the world In
grand opera Will be on the bill.
Then there Will BE- Detnar Poppin.
who plays the Big Biassou in POM
Pom. Ben Hastings. one OF the fun.
NEST fellows In the world. In a com
edy skit. and Hattye Fox. tho SOU.
brette. She is a niece of Della Fox.
famous soubrette.
She'll Open Mouth
Have you seen Pom Pom? Well.
Lillian Morton is the girl who dances
with Mitzi- She hasn't line to speak
in Pom Pom" and a lot of talent is
going to waste. But she'll have an
opportunity to show the rest Of the
company. and the crowd, something
about singing character songs.
And George Bigger. baritone: Vic.
tor Le Roy. popular entertainer;
Eleanor Livingston and Helen
Leyne. In n singing speciality. and the
team OF Livingstone and Birney. in
Dance des Pierrettes. are other acts.
Tom VIII BE Announcer
And Tom Walsh. the big burglar.
in-chief OF Pom Pom" will be the
announcer and appear before every
act!
George NATIONALITY and his or
chcstra win be on hand. and the en-
tire company will join In one OF the
numbers.
Stage Director Harry Child Is
working IS hours n day getting the
acts ready.
II your lips are cracked-stay
away from the Metropolitan Friday
Because you1l have to laugh most
of the time!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
DEATH MlSADvENTURE

LONDON. Jan. 30.--Death by mis-
adventure was the verdict returned
by the coroner today In his inquiry
In the accident by which Lieut. Gar
rett. of Washington, an American
army officer. was recently killed in
flying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

president gives a code OF ethics which
l hope will become the code OF ethics
for all international dealings"
South American and Mexican dip
lomatic officials were enthusiastic.
They, too, believed that II would
clear the decks for more sympa-
thetic understanding between the
pan-American republics and this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
WILSON
LETTER HELPS
ALLIED CAUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Publica-
ton in neutral countries of Presi-
dent Wilson's letter to the United
Press would do much toward sharp
ening the sympathies OF these neu.
trails toward the cause OF the United
States. members of congress and dip
lomats declared today.
The letter declared that "the United
States win in no case be the ag-
gressor against either the political
independence or the territorial integ-
rity OF any other state or nation"
AT the same time" the president
said. "the United States is proposing
and insisting upon similar pledges
from all nations OF the world who
have It's peace at heart and are will.
ing to associate themselves for the
maintenance Of that peace"
An Admirable Stroke
Characterizing the letter as ian
admirable stroke toward cementing
more firmly the friendship OF the
sister republics in South America
with the United States" Chairman
Flood. of the house foreign relations
committee. today said:
''The president has spoken again
in n typically clear statement the
motives of this country. 1t should
prove convincing to those neutrals
who have seen and experienced the
unjustifiable acts Of Germany. 1t
should prove a great factor In swing
ing them TO the cause of the allies.
'The statement should prove to
South America that this country will
do nothing except for the mutual
good OF the democracies OF the
Americas"
1.-THE presidents statement blasts
the German plant that this nation
was waging war with selfish motives.
and attempting to embroil neutrals
with selfish aims" said Majority
Leader Kitchin al the house.
Should Reassurc World
"The statement should again reas-
sure the world, and particularly the
neutrals, of the high motives OF the
United States In entering the war"
Representative Gard declared.
Representative Meyer London. New
York socialist. declared:
Nothing better could be said. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
WOMEN BANDITS STEAL
SIX PAIRS TROUSERS

KANSAS CITY, No.. Jan. 3d.
Woman bandits! That's the latest
intrusion of the frail sex into mascu.
line pursuits. Two Of them held up
store here in the business dis
trict. and stole six pairs OF trousers
and other merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
Is Acts Arranged
for Star Tobacco
Fund Vaudeville

shows Mta aos OF tho Pom who viii
IN middle walsh
who will
take AR IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

Uncle Sam pays compound In
tercst on War Savings Stamps.
Best Investment In the worldly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

Henry s. Bolcom. president Of Boz
com-Canal Lumber Co.. taken to
the Columbus sanitarium with pto-
maine poisoning Friday, was report
cd improved "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
New Silk Dress Nets
E1 vs1ss. al Csc Yard

VT7OMEN planning evening frocks for them
w selves or daughters can provide for the mate
rial at unusual advantage in this offering.
The Nets of the soft, fmy qualities, in lovely
colorings that doubly effective when combined
another.
In 40nch width, there In 36-inch width, Navy
are Mais, Purple, Co Pink, Od-rose, Bottle
penhagen, Kings blue green, White, Cunard
and Tan.
Priced at CSC yard. p...uo,, s.,o.roor