davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17
The Heart Hunters
MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting Husband" "HSndInE a HusbA,d-

the work Miss Dale would have
been on tie list" replied Mr. De
land quietly
Then YOU infer that Miss Dale.s
work IL not good?' / was frightened
az Joe's tone and the way he bit out
the words.
! infer nothing, young man" re-
piled Mr.. Deland He turned 10 me
Ignoring Utterly my champion.
was between the devil and the
dep sea. lscould not be rude 10 Mr
Deland. my critic ansRar E9s~>~sher.
besides I fclt he VYghP ON the
other hand, Joe had said what ne
had, simply because he liked me and
WAS angry NJ my failure He would
blame n on someone else
Mr. beAnd had asked mo ques.
don. / answered At cross street
Joe Hammond said. 81 will leave you
here lie lifted his hat and left M,
with a cold bow | looked after him
] noticed the breadth of his shoul-
dcrs and the splendid carriage ~ his
head
Mr Dc'and glanced after him
Rather too sure. ~ himself" ha
commented do you like him
looked up at my teacher a mo.
mcnt \ flood of coloTAswcpt over
my face lie has been very Kind" T
said softly
Mr. pcland changed tho subject
sw.f.y What about the Bcrk.
shlros'" he asked
Then I remembered II was out n
tho question now II can't afford
IT, ] answered
Mr. DcHni studied my face a mo-
mcnt. before he said good-hyc
Tomorrow Six Wcoks Lougor
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17
PHONES
Daily Food


I. even /, am he that eomiofteth }ou
lea o. IA
Ehlne Lord, and MY tsrrors shall cease.
The blood oi htOnemeHi app.W
Ard lead me 10 jesus iOf rta".
The Rock thaS be- higher inar
let. / pray thee iuJ m0i 'Iyi A'"t...
b. iof my comfort Pas llN 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

The young lady across tho way
SAWS she ruesscs her father is On Gct.
ter shape % he soldier than some
ut thr yo0ugrr mon as Hhr over
heard him fhr hts blood pressure
was aH above normal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

Sir Douglas Ilaig is fond of rclat.
ing the story ~ scotchman who
bored his English friends botstu.
what finc country Scotland va.
why did YOU leave II II YOU liked
u so Wcll7' he wu- asked
"WCch u was like this sad
sandy In Scotland everybody uaa
as clever AS mysclf'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

A Philadelphia doctor says one
glass ~ milk equals IN food ysluo
Two egsa. a large piece ~ boot nnd
two slices of hrsod nut Tho Globe
Democrat believes lts efficacy in pre-
venting the sides of ones main d.
Festve oggnn from anrglng together
can't be- ro highly praised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

1T ia the duty OF every one of you
TO make az least ono person happy
during the week said the SUNDAY
school teacher. Have you7"
II did' said johnny promptly
That's nice what dld you do 7"
q went 90 see my aunt and she's
always happy when | go home
again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17
Everyday Wisdom

Just before your relatives come in
from tho country. give the hard
wood floor an extra oilinE II ls
fun 10 watch thcm slip and fall and
the amusement viii partly recon-
ponsnte you for having To put up
with them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

Some southern senators have re-
treated to point whore They nro
willing TO admit thnt possibly cot
ton grower is no bottor than 70
whent,prower. War demand is "a
-rent cnilghteuor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

or course al tho oli-tlmcrs in
northern France expect rninstorms
there AT this Tine of tho Year. but
we do wish that the allies Couid
have tho Germans IN Western Toxas
Tor about two months says tho p1l.
las News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

subsidoncD ~ me {. boat activity
along tho Atlantic eooHt suggests Co
tho Globe Democrat that thcy have
gone after fuel oll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

Aluminium pie crusts may now he
bought ot am large stores Thev
can bo used aulndcNnito number of
tlmca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

instead Of having tho maid tell
visitors that YOU are not ~ home.
why not build ~ moat around The
house and Keep the bridge un when
YOU do not care 20 receive com
p1ny7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

There was a city lady visiting some
relatives IN the country and hs she
was walking down the Lame Fho saw
somo calves Thinking tu display
her knowledge she remarked 20.
" hat pretty little cowlct-" Rill tho
farm boy. oamc up about that time.
heard her remarks ana said Excuse
me- miss. nut thcIhr bullets"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

10 not marry 70 man until YOU
have tested your love by listening 20
him eat apples
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17
On tho spur
a1MoN1OnnOnt
Ltseg,aiS NiltLLA
from q Booh's Notebook

wHs passing the city hall whom I
met q suspicious stranger Ito looked
ull wrong tp me Hts breast was
covered with nara Of tho allies and
rc worr r. ha't dozen Liberty loan
buttons knew him Tor spy and
was ON my guard ot once lie
rolntri tn tho rIty hal snd asked
Si. a that the city hall'' eyed
him Dpldy and replied. ~ do not
NuuV' and passed ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

a sock full ~ burned out electric
light bulbs under each arm vill be
~ Ercut service Co anyone learning
TO swim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Committee Meets
to Plan Welcome

Acting Mayor Bottoms committee,
whose job It is to arrange for a re.
ception 10 MAJOR Hanson and his
party on their return from the East,
was scheduled to meet Monday aft
ernoon To complete arrangements fer
the public welcome and parade. The
demonstration to the men who Sc
cured for Seattle the right To put
over its Skagit power project at
cost of $500, 900 will be In charge of
Dr. Edwin j, Brown. II. l.. Proctor.
president of the Central Labor Coun-
ell: II. -. Nichols. J. w. Maxwell.
president OF the National City bank;
Mrs. Daisy Dennis and Mrs. Thomas
Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Refuses Lawyer;
Hasn't Faith in
EN-, Tells Judge

Two defendants arraigned before
the federal court Monday morning
refused the privilege OF counsel, say
ing they never had any faith in
lawyers"
r. A. Montgomery. youthful de.
fendant. charged with espionage.
staunchly refused the courts offer of
counsel and refused advice to pro-
cure legal aid. He entered plea OF
not guilty in a firm voice. Montgom-
cry denied any knowledge OF the law
or court procedure.
Miss June ODonnell, charged with
selling liquor to men In uniform. also
denied right OF counsel. Judge Jere.
miah Netercr requested that she
postpone entering her plea OF guilty
until she had talked with lawyer
whom he appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
FLEEING HUNS
LEAVE WRECK
Of VILLAGES
by LOWELL MELLETT
United Press Correspondent


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Aug. 4.-tNightl-
Wherever the German war beast is
going. it's a slimy trail he is leaving
behind.
stood on Hin EOS. dominating the
plateau leading toward rismes. this
morning. The landscape was one OF
unusual loneliness. hut moving onto
the plateau. founWa wide path of
destruction.
Villages were battered and burned.
fields were a lacework OF shell holes,
forests were mangled and uprooted.
while roads were pitted. altho n bush
labor battalion was rapidly leveling
them again. using crushed stone
from the ruined houses.
Cnburied Dead
over all clung the odor OF death.
Gray-clad bodies OF the Prussian
guards who had remained to fight
rear guard actions lay all about. In
one field German helmets were as
thick as daisies
Plessier Huleu wood was shot to
pieces. In an open field between
the wood and the town OF the same
name there was every indication of
n bitter battle. including great mum.
bers of unburied dead
scissors shows less recent damage
than might be expected, altho II
bears out the report of the chasseurs
that the Germans made some slight
resistance. Here and there were fu-
tile barricades of the fli:nsiest sort
stretched across the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Germans Riot on
Hearing News Of
Crushed Army

ROTTERDAM. Aug. 5.--The Ger.
man people are beginning to feel
rc-tivc under the effects OF the de
feat at the Marnc. This ls evi.
denced by statements from Lud~n
dorff and Hindenburg 10 correspond.
ents tending TO bolster M the spirits
OF the public.
The F'r~mdsnblat,. copies OF which
have been received here. report riots
in the market with the police un.
able to cope with the situation.
Rumors are current that Hlnden.
burg will stake all on "A final blow
against the allies In September. with
three points his objective--the Cham.
paxne. farther north along the
coast and at vcrdun. with Paris tho
ultimate goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05

HUNS IN WILD
DESPAIR over
Marine DEFEAT

nERSE. Aug. 1.-The Marno de
feat has produced unspeaksbie
scenes OF despair in Berlin" the
Tageblatt declares. such out
breaks Of utter discouragement and
downheartedncss never before were
Witnessed"
The F'rankische Tagc Post de
plorcs the wild rumors that tn.
kaiser and Won Hlndcnbur. have
been assassinatcd and that Won Hin.
denburx was killed in duel with
the crown prince as betrayiug the
most dangerous nervousness
The government threatens the
most severe penalties for the ones
responsible FOR spreading these
rnmors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
September S to
Be Registration
Day, Under Plan

WASHINGTON. Aug. sep.
tcmbcr will he registration
day for more than I3.000. 900
Americans between IL and 81.
32 and IS. II congress hc~ds the
urgent plea Of Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
Leaders are getting plans
under way for speedy passage Of
the new man power bills intro
duced today In the house and
senate. Crowder's warning that
registration should not be de
iay~d beyond september s. II
the calls for October. November
and December are TO be met out
Of Class I. caused house and
senate leaders TO consider recon
vening both houses next Monday
10 begin work on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Iowa Crops Damaged
By Torrid Weather

DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug. with
the hottest weather In 20 years pre-
yaIiing In the southw estern section
NJ Iowa. and no relief in sight. indi-
cations are that serious damage will
result 10 corn. potatoes and gardens.
Officials at the weather bureau pre-
dict high temperatures OF 100 for Des
Moines and southern Iowa Tuesday
and Wednesday. Lack Of moisture
the last few weeks places crops in a
precarious situation.
clarinda. with l13 degrees. was the
hottest place Sunday. Des Moines
was second in the 4. s.. with 1902
degrees. and Omaha ranks third, with
40 degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
INTERVENTION
IN SIBERIA BY
ALLIES IS DUE

TOKYO. Aug. 5.--official an
nounccment was made today that
the allies have determined to inter.
venc in Siberia. Allied expeditions.
however. viii not interfere with in.
,ernni affairs and will safeguard
territorial integrity. said the an.
nouncement.
At the same time. II was learned
au,horitatively that ministerial
crisis was avoided az the result OF
a diplomatic council held August /,
in connection with Japan's reply to
IN certain power" regarding the 81
berian question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Allies Strike
AiSne Flank

Following the victorious march OF the allies during
the past as hours TO Fismes, capturing 100000
Shells taking thousands captive crossing the Aisne at
several points, and pushing the enemy back also in the
Pcardy sector, Bene dispatch today on the state of
feeling in Berlin carries special significance
Despair and Encouragement control Berlin. Such
downheartedneSS never before Witnessed says the
Tageblatt. N
The Germans, it was indicated by official and
staff dispatches today, may make stronger resst3dct'
along the Nesle line than had been expected. -
Aho the allies have established bridgeheadS at
FsneS, Bazoches and Jonchery and moving inward
from the fanks north of that line, the French war Of
flee reported that elsewhere strong resistance had been
encountered above the river. At the time, dis
patches from staff correspondents stated boche artillery
has opened the most violent fire in the last two days.
The most important geographical objective now imlee
aiaey before the allies is the town Of Vay on the north
II about two miles east of the junction of the vese and
Asne and four miles north of the vese is the center
OF highway system and the railway which follows
the railway to scissors.
Saturday and Sunday red letter days allied
advance against the Germans in the region
The entire army moved forward on 35mile front for :
maximum gain Of about 10 miles in the two days, seven
miles being covered on Saturday.
The Asne has been crossed at different points and
the allies hold the Vesle river line from Sossons to jon
cherry the the line of Rheims fighting
bornly to delay the allied forces.
American troops entered the outskirts of Fismes, The
great euton supply base on the Vese Saturday night and
Sunday desperate battle with Prussian guards
ceeded in taking the place.
Enormous quantities of war material have fallen into
alone official reports declare than so villages
liberated from German domination.
Burned towns and frightfu chaos of dead Germans
horses and battered twisted equipment left the wake
of the Huns as they fled towards the Aisne.
The German rear guard was trapped below the Vesle
by sudden flood and practically wiped out, the
mainder being captured.
Gen. Pershing, in cable to the department praises
the heroism of American troops giving them credit for the
capture of 400 prisoners and 1873 during the course
of the operations in the Rheims-Soissons
The German retirement north of Montdidier the
Pcardy front reported in last nights Paris communique
made front of than IL miles between Caste
and MesnilSt. Georges 1t reached maximum depth Of
about two miles. II included most of the American sector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Large Enemy Force Awaits Allies

were pushed back and the French
threw small forces across the river
there.
Violent fighting occurred at VAN
ter farm and station. near Rheims.
but the Germans were unable to re-
capture them.
North of the Nesle. Ia Grange
farm has been mined and blown up
BY the Germans.
French artillery heavily shelled Z
large concentration OF bocho troops
in the region Of st. Thierry. three
miles northwest Of Rheims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
YANKEES take
S,400 B0CHES

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sour
troops have taken Fismes by assault
and hold the south bank OF the yeslc
In this section" says Gen. Pershlng $
communlque to the war department..
THE enemy. IN spite of suffering
the severest losses. has proved in.
capable Of stemming the onslaught
OF our troops. In the course of the
operations. $500 prisoners and i33
guns have been captured by our men
alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Aug, b.-t2:S0 y,
m.)-German resistance is stiffcning
all along the Nesle.
French patrols which crossed at
several points bearing machine
guns and large supplies of grenades,
reported indications that the enemy
has large forces on the river.
The Germans are employing ar
tillery freely to harass the allied
troops.
Muizon five miles west OF Rheims)
was hotly disputed. but the Germans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
YANKEES
SHELLED
Supply Base on vesIe Taken
in Desperate Battle With
Prussian Guards
MARCH IN transform
Dispatch From Fred
S. Ferguson
ny United Press L~ased wSe
Direct 10 The Star
WITH THE AMERICAN AR
NIES IN FRANCE. Anr. r.

MlES IN FRANCE. Aug. D.
German artillery has opened up
on the American iines snd rail
roads more vigorously than for
the past two days and there IL
machine gun activity about the
region of Fismes-uow In the
hands Of the Ameytcsu<--indicst
Ing the enemy may possibly
plan dswpesst~ resistance thsve.
American patrols are across the
vcslc. After the Americans took
Fism~s. other United States troops
moved nor,hward in the Marsuii I'm.
Dole region.
They marched steadily forward
thru a downpour OF rain SATURDAY. y
nigh, and Sunday and spent most Of
the day feeling out the boche posi-.
tons In an effor; to establish con
tact
Late in the afternoon the German
artiiIcry tcesn violently Smelling the
Americans. Whether the enemy in.
tends to make n stand or withdraw
his artillery further. IL is Impossible
to guess at this time. but American
officers believe the Germans must
now of necessity retreat beyond
the Alsn~.
Thr entire retreat was marked by
vigorous Smelling just prior to an ex.
tended artillery silence After
great outburst Of shell fire. the boohe
artillery remained qulc; for two days
and the American guns necessarily
were less active.
American casualties during the
past ~ hours have been amazingly
slight. considering the depth OF our
advance saw an advanced dress.
ing station empty the doctors idle
and ambuisnces lined up with the
drivers resting. Everything bears
out the statement OF officers and
men that there has no, been a bat.
tie for the past two days-just a
march
over the ground Of the recent bit.
ter fighting a striking note was that
all the German dead lay In valleys.
woods and towns. while the Ameri.
can dead were on the ridges This
Is due 10 the boche system OF cstab-
fishing machine gun nests. when In
villages or woods. the enemy ma
chine guns are carefully placed in
hollows zoo yarGs from the top OF
rise or plateau.
The advancing Americans have no
hint OF resistance until they reach
the crest OF the elevation. The
boches are then able 10 open sur
prise fire and the doughboys have TO
rush the nests.
The entire country from the
Marne to the Vesle IL now a vast
zone Of wreckage. Scarcely a mir.
ror. even. remains unbrokcn. the
bochcs having smashed them with
hammers Every town and village
is wrecked. Not n house Is intact
All about may be seen typical Ger
man signs. from those directing traf.
fie 10 ones remaining streets. One Of
the latter bears the name Kaiser.
strafe' There are numerous mar.
row gauge railways built by the
boches with small steel freight cars
standing on the tracks and more
rails for further construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Limbs Amputated
by Candle Light

Especial to The Star by ~. r.. A.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-During re.
cent air raid on a British hospital
at the front. lights were cxtlnguish.
ed and operations. including several
amputations, we're performed by
candle light. while the instruments
on the table jumped about thru the
vibration caused by the explosions OF
bombs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Tom Retrieves His
Stolen Automobile

Somebody stole the automobile Of
Thomas Murphine, superintendent of
public utilities. Saturday evening.
Monday morning Murphinc was rid
Ing along Westlake ave. In n trolley
car. Suddenly he spied the familiar
four wheels and body OF his auto.
drawn up at the curb. He aIighted,
climbed into his own machine. and
drove the balance Of the way to his
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Captain and Is
Men Missing in
U.Boat Sinking

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Thirty
survivors Of the tanker o. y. Jen.
nlngs. sunk Sunday about 100 miles
of the Virginia coast by U-boat.
have reached Norfolk. the navy de.
have reached Norfolk. thenavy de.
partment announces The captain
and 10 men are still missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
CONGRESS- GETS
DRAFT ACE BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.---The
great man power bill making the
draft ages IS to 45, was introduced
In the house and senate today. The
bill in the house was referred TO
the military committee but II is
unlikely that II can get considcra-
ton before the house rcconvencs.
August 10. Chairman Dent said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
EIGHT AMERICANS IN
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. Among
Americans mentioned in today's cas-
ualty list are;
Killed In action: W. II. Harrow
er. Gillespie. Ill. r.. G. McEvers
Redmond. wash.
Died w. Hazeman, Chicago.
Wounded: l.. u. King. Bishop
Cal.
Gassed. J. X. Lommell. Seattle
Wash: A. G. Armstrong. Yreka
Cal; r.. M. .Lafferty. Peru. I'LL: A. A,
Tew. Sausalito, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
TRY new
POCKET
Flanking Movements at
Ends Of vesle Line Bring
Added Danger to Huns
MAY DELAY TOO LONG
Battle Analysis by
J. w. T. Mason
BY United Press Leased Wire
Direct 20 The Star

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Anoth-
~ drsdiy pocket h being formed
BY Cen foch around the Ger
man positions ON the vesle. The
xid~ Of the w~<iEc arc being
u forced uorthward from Soissous
Inward the Chcmin -ds~- Dames
~ from Rheims toward Berry
su-Bsr. while the Germans ON
the ve~le between SoiSsons and
Rheims are gradually being left
In the hollow.
Gen. Poch's present purpose Is TO
eve his east and west TANKS north
vr-a faster than his center. By this
naneuver. a condition similar TO
that which existed when the Ger
mans were on the Marne will again
shreaten Won Hindenburg.
The longer Won Hindenburg ciings
to the veslc the more time will be
given to Gen. Foch to drive his
TANKS northward. thus deepening
the new vcsie salient.
Must Use Reserves
Won HindenburE can overcome this
strategy only by Withdrawing from
the Vesie or by throwing an immense
number OF reserves into defensive
positions north OF scissors and
Rhaims.
II he thus uses up reserves for
defensive fighting. Won Hindenburg
will be playing Cen. Foch's game.
avery German reserve unit thrown
INTO the present fighting weakens the
force with which the kaiser must de-
fcnd German territory against
Americas forthcoming offensive.
The possible danger to the Ger.
mans in the present trap Is greater
than existed at the Marne. II Gen.
Foch can move mis- flanks northward
for sufficient distance before Won
Hindenburg starts TO retreat from
the Vesle. the allies will begin to
close In behind the Aisne river. five
to ten miles north OF the Vesle and
in general parallel to II.
When the Germans then com.
rnence to retire. n disastrous flight
across the Aisne under fire Of the al
hcs' artillery might well be the best
they can expect. The Aisne is now
in high flood. That means serious
difficulties in getting heavy artillery
across. A days delay may thus turn
out TO be fatal to Won Hindenburg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Accused General
Becomes a Farmer

Especial to The Star by n. r.. A.
LONDON. Aug. Gen. Hubert
Cough. commander OF the British
Fifth army. which broke and fled
before the Germans In their first ad
vance In Plcardy March 81, has TAX.
en- up farming. lie Is awaiting an
official inquiry on his action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
Board Commissions
New Training Ship

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. - The
shipping board today assigned n
training ship to the Great Lakes. Its
port will he Cleveland This Is the
thirteenth training ship to be com
missioned by the shipping board and
will be under the direction OF Capt
Irving l.. Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-05
THREE MORE FILE MONDAY

The following candidates filed
Monday: Dan Earle. 602i Rcdwing
St. for state senator from the 3ist
district: Clay Alien. Terry hotel. for
Judge Of the superior court. and W.
NJ. Pease. 7i5 2ist ave. N. represen.
tativc from the 47th district.