davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-14
This
Change

We believe, is for the betterment
Of all. We win at all times aim
to make it more Of an object for
you to trade at this store than ev-
er, and by rs being on a 3O-day
or cash basis win place us in bet
ter position to meet mail-order
competition than ever.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-14

sharge nothing 10 n. & + ne.
count q except On reqnisition supt
= ~ 4iilcheil 37w3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-14

Following is the report for Lew
is county for the week ending
s. 1918.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-14
Sears, Roe
buck eco.

Of Seattle, are now out with their
spring catalogue. In looking this
over we find that there are a num-
Der Of articles we are selling for
less than they are right here at
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-14
We Will
Fill

ANY ORDER YOU MAY BRING
Us AT THEIR PRICES this
spring, saving you the trouble Of
ordering and the expense Of your
express, postage or freight; and
number Of items that we are going
TO sell for less than they are sell
ing this season, which we would
be unable to do under the old plan
Of doing business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-14
LoCAL NEWs.

School and other Sales *7442. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
FRENCH |NSPECTS
STATES HIGHWAYS
WITH COMMISSION
Fund for Road Building Now
Available, 5000, 900; New State
Road for Lincoln County Gov
ernor Should Call Convention.

state Engineer J. \. French arrived
yesterday afternoon In his machin"
from an extended inspection Of the
dirt highways 81 New Mexico.
When ne left Santa Re about q week
ago he was accompanied by two of
the three highway commissioners
VIZ. Charles Springer aud r. kompcn-
lch, 1lsu .. A. Long OF the 4 :. fot-
cstry service
The Itinerary was first C1trrizozo -
Lincoln county and thence "a points
south. including AlamnFurdo, Las
Cruces aud back Via Socorro.
Brt springer and Eempcnich lcfi
the pIrJs at Carrizuzo and the other
highway commissioner, " " Atkir-
son Of Roswell. did not join the pnr'y
at al.
French reports hat road work D..
progressing satisfactorily That thcte
is now available for road work IN he
state. S303. 000 of federal aid which
will be met by a like amount from
the state. thus insuring a current road
fgnd for New Mexico Of tGu6 01d.
At Carrizozo they met with the
county commissioner and "A program
was formulated to spend $4,000 on
state road number 10. between Border
hill and Hondo. and the road work
L. TO be begun at an early date.
Then t2a.Uno viii bo spent ON IN"
Huudo-Cartizoz rotd, ha'f of which
sum viii Dee government funds.
IN addition. there will he spent nt
Nogal hiE the sum Of $1,000. Then
IN" forest service wiz sucud t2l.oop
on the road between Hondo and tn"
MrscJl,ro Indian reservation an iu
Lincoln county
French b. intensely Interested loo The
proposition 90 have the arid states get
together and agree ON i bin 90 n'
introduced iu the congress p%rnyilips
for the ranster az federal lands To-
the respective arid states.
This with the idea OF enrolling "A
huge !und FOR reclamation and drain
age So a. to ultimately provide fpr
a maximum of food producing arcg
in the west
Ae he was speaking on this point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
MAJOR HENRY JUMP
COMING THURSDAY,
EXPECTS LONG WAR
Says Government Is Preparing
for Fierce and Lengthy strug.
gle; Contracts for 900
Uniforms, 1000, 900 overcoats.

Major Henry T.. Jump. who b. cont
Ing TO Albuquerque on Thursday. is iu
charge ~ enlistments iu the medical
corps at he adjutnnt generals oftic"
10 Washington. -. g
Tho Major was president OF the
Philadelphia county medical sucicr,
when tho war broke out ana has hecu
loo charge Ut his new work ever since.
Speaking 81 war conditions as seen
from the viewpoint ~ his department.
tho Major said
The number OF physicians now COM
missioned boz the medical RESERVE corps
BE- 1880. In the medical corps, r,u-
u.ur army national army and national
guard there are about two thousand
more T,..s number at ten to the
thousand soldiers viii provide for am
army OF two million. hut another hplf
million are about 20 he drafted, ana
his viii require five thousand more.
No one knows how large am armv
may ultimately be called out w."
must provide physi'iuu- for the army
no matter how large ID uU1y Ice. There
is q dearth of surgeons ana %intcrn.sts
Of tho first class. Good men ard
young men are needed. All are class
flied n Will ultimately reach thor
proper places. cases 0f negligence
Published Boo tho papers IA iso'ateo
hut show how o'crI the ~ dcpar
mort is tu Civ, The soldiers the h"-t
cure POSSIBLE"
Many capable men sro mot Vet ,u.
We wan, AN physicians uud,r fiftS
five 60 pass tho examination \ vol
unteor medical service ,orpe hcing
formed and viii be- open to ,husc who
cannot join tho ros,rt, corp Tn"
surgeon general rs preparing uu, hun
dred thousand beds for tho sick and
i~rrctricvabl, wounded in this country
No wounded viii pc brought ba"k
here who viii be- able Goo get Co. the
firing line again soon. People Who
think the wal VIII soon be over ar"
ehurt-~ightod. 40 thought u5 carly
pea. appears at headquarters. II
tho business. m1u would tpp'' to thts
situation the same rtloS and foresight
as he does to business. he W0uid sc.
the folly " thiuk.ug peace win come
soon.
operations -n un apaCn for e long
war and 70 Nep nrgs army Recently
IL wt~ published that IN" government
had contracted for ton million uu'-
forums. eleven million pairs of voolo"
gloves. twenty million pairs 81 SHOES,
twenty million pairs 81 500 kings
eighteen miliiuu blankets seven mi
lion pNersoats.
A. ro man wear nut uuo uNcrcoh'
81 % time % wuud louN I- 81 th,r
meant Co have +, very largo arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
The Alpha Lambda
Society for Girls
Leases Headquarters

Thc Alpha Lambda society q u0i-
ycrsity frltornal organization Tor girl
graduates has been organized
To-day the society closed a lease
with Col sellers Co run 'Wo years. Cor
a cottage in the highlands which viii
be used us q permanent headquarters
for tho organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
Bond-C onnen Co. Is
Preparing New Office;
Landing Satisfactory

Tho Bond. Counoll Sheen 4 Wool Co.
b.. % wh"' - cnrurrfnrs aud cth-
met makers fitting mp the cpmuquv' :.
baoAc"".'"rs iu 'b" NEW Occidental
building ui Third and Gold.
when finished this will be- one Of the
MOT mo,icru ana luv'riou-ly furnished
offices In the city. The furniture ha.
been manufactured 20 ORDER aud - ma.
hogauy. The spnce occupied will be
about 5oy50 feet and will tovc plenty
Of light. The company expects 20 NOV
into the new offices on or before April
-.
Walter Conucll returned last night
from the company = lumhing camu on
The Rio lucrco. south OF town. and 70.
uort- ~ per cent l%amhiug. with 'hc new
arrivals Of large bone and healthy Tho
ewes orr also in good condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
Campaign Started to
Save the Lives of
100000 Children

This weck We celebrate the cutr, pi
The United States into n war
on the assumption that tho couacr.
Walton of human life Is the bigE,t
possible problem before the American
people today. Julia g I4tthrop on
of the children bureau Of the United
states department of labor 40 wash
lnEton II. c.. has inuururatcd l cuuu-
try wide campaign To- ave the ii,ss
100, children undcr five years ot
ag" Each state lon the union .- being
asked 20 save lts quota The NUM-
her asked uf New Mexico rs A25
The arrangements Tor the %,ampaigl
IN most states are we'll unuder way. res
IN, director OF the bureau had oulN
90 outline her pans 90 b state
partmcut of health 10 bo ussUrcd of
cooperation Immediately lu New
Mexico things are diffcrcut. There
no ate department ot health tou-c.
lucut.y. volunteer cffort viii have ta
bee depended upon cntirc.,
t;ealizing The dr-per1tcrc-s It 'h'
situation bon Sew McNIcu. Dr Jc-s.Dt
%. picNoftH e|V,.utIt, chairman OF
the department 81 ehild w,.tIr, 81 o.
womar's committee uf lhp council rl
national defense hH- written The
woman AUXILIARY ut IN, stat" cuunr
of defense, has written b vomau's
auxiliary ~ the state council OF d.
Tense 1skins them 10 loud thoir 1id
They will DO $50 and an tho volunteer
workers who are being enlisted VIII dn
their utmost 90 AID this 800 laudahle
effort ON the part ~ 'u" - Uncle
sam bureaus which has tt!cu upon
stony ground iu our state owing 'o the
,uck of an adequate state department.
81 health.
-BuY A BcSp-
CAL oil M4Inna TtN d4y and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

tho group was Joined by Judge g. \.
Richardson, Col w $. Hopcwell and
two other prominent citizens. and they
all agreed with French. that the gov.
ernor should call an arid convention
az ono"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
wANTElD!

\ comlstcnd Riri ~ cigar stand
clerk. Inquire ne the switu,r harls1'
shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

can al Malone TAX, day and
night service. At Grimshaw's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
ANCERED HUSBAND SHOOTS
WOMAN IN Love MYSTERY

PORTLAND. Jan se.-A tale
Of love piracy. involving. u Ii
alleged. tho marriage Of ono
woman twice within t~n weeks
b belnx unrnveled by authorities
today. while the woman In the
case. Gladys Guy. or Gladys Nor
den. II In the hospital. suffering
from y bullet wound. and Ciar.
ence Guy L. In jail. charged with
assault with intent "a KILL
In his cell. Guy stated that he shot
I'm a rage. after vainly seeking 90
cause his wife to return to him. aft
er she deserted him to live with Ran
Iaer Mordcn. fellowcmploye OF
Guy. Mordcn declares he married
the girl. and the wounded member
OF the trio asserts she is Mordcn's
wife. declaring her marriage TO Guy
Illegal. because she used her step
mothers name instead OF her own.
The woman In 10 years old and
was formerly Gladys Clarke. OF Flu.
gene. Guy produced proof he mar
led her November rs. Mordcn has
evidence Of marrying her January 4.
"She danced. and did not. but I
didn't object to her attending dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 900 years Haariem
oil the famous national remedy Of
Holland. has been recognized as an
infaiiibie relief from all forms OF
kidney and bladder disordrrh Its
very are n proof that IL must have
unusual merit
N you are troubled with pains or
aches In the back. feel tired In the
morning. headache, Indigestion. in
somnia. painful or too frequent pas
HhKes OF urine. irritation or stone in
the bladder. you Will almost Ger
tainiy find quick relief In GOLD
MEDAL Hsariem OIL Capsules This
ia the good old remedy that has
atood the test for hundreds OF years
prepared In the proper quantity and
convenient form to take. IL IL i'm
ported direct from Holland isborn-
tories. and you can get IL at any
drug store. Your money promptly
refunded N II does not relieve you.
but be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes
three nixeA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Arrest Man and
Woman on White
Slave Charge

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 26.--William
Terry. wealthy young farmer OF
Phoenix, Ariz., was arrested here
on charge OF violating the
Mann white Slave act in trans
porting Mrs. Savanna Williams from
Arizona TO California.
Terry and Mrs. Williams were ar
rested at the Southern Pacific depot
while waiting for n train for Reno.
where Mrs. Williams said they plan
ned to reside until she obtained
divorce.
Mrs. williams. who was later re-
leased said she left her husband and
four children because he was cruel
and refused TO properly support her
and the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
ENEMY SPREADS
FIRES THRU U. S.
Continued From Page One


Newark bay and Il ignitod. The sky
was lighted up for miles around.
The entire Newark fire department
was rushed to the blaze. firrboats
wer~ sent from New York. but had
great difficulty In getting In touch.
owing to the ice. Crowds gathered
but soldiers kept the spectators back
by firing into the air repeatedly.
Many Spy Rumors
Runors Of n spy plot to destroy
the Submarine Boat Corporation
plant were circulated more than n
week ago. just prior TO n visit paid
the plant by Edward ~. Hurley.
chairman Of tho Emergency Fleet
Corporation. When Hurley left n
guard Of 200 soldiers was sent at
once to the yard and began n patrol.
Police also were sent from Newark.
The plant In one OF the largest in the
country, and has just been com
pleted. One ship already is on the
ways. and nearly ready for launch
ing. Others arc being laid down.
The fire started early today In oil
barges moorcd at the wharvcs. Sew.
cral harges were burned.
There were many rumors OF spies
being shot. The quarterrnaster's
warehouses were In the course OF
construction. The municipal docks
line the canal
Two men arrested were sent to
the district attorneys office.
The sound OF shots fired into the
air by soldiers to keep back the
crowd gave rise TO reports OF fight.
ing between troops and enemy
agents.
The submarine boat plant seemed
doomed until two New York fire
boats broke path thru the Ice and
checked the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Russians Vote to Repudiate Debts
SOVIET TAKES
ACT|0N;L ENINE.
0. K. NOT GIVEN.
ny JOSEPH sIIArLEN

IHtrd ffcaA Correspondent
PETROGRAD. Jan. e5.---Iii p. m.
via London. Jan. s6.--tDclay ri -
THE aiitussian congress of soviet-.
called into being by the Bolshryild
rs the law giving body Of Russia. to-
day announced It's approval Of n re-
pudiation Of all Of kussia's debts.
The decision. however. has not
been officially accepted by tho 10
nine Trotsly government.
Tho Boinhevild steam roller In uu-
prerne In the soviet gathering. AZ
today's second session there was
never any doubt as 10 the over
whciming Bolhheviki strength.
There was lonely group OF 10 op
ponentH whose main activity was In
demanding the immediate consider.
alton OF the peace negotiations at
Breat .I.tovnk. The group was regu'
larry voted down.
one proposition fortefcd by the
minority was the immediate declara.
ton OF a holy revolutionary war
against the central empires.
Tho Bolshcvik declined 10 ancept
such suggestion and held tho con
yention 20 the slated order Of busl.
meas.
Lenine. in lengthy speech. TO
viewed the noluhovikl administration
and predicted the complete defeat OF
Cen. Kaicdincs and tho ukrainian
rada's revolt
Call I.~nln. Dictator
Delegate Svordloff roroad tn. no
called rights % man resolution.
which was rejected by the conHtitu.
cnt aAsembiy'a Rnu-ttolnhcviki ma.
yority. The Iolnhcviki delegates
greeted Il with uproarlous applause.
particularly It's PROCLAMATION Of a
RunHsan republic. IL was notice
able that Ienina Hrok. firmly as a
oompicta victor over tho Menkhcyiki.
but he took pains TO ridicuic tho mi.
nority'a cry that he was a dictator
Announcement WAS made that tho
French socialist. Dumas. In to con.
fer with Foreign Minister TroiAky
on Saturday.
From conversations which tho
United Press staff correspondent had
with soviet delegates from all parts
OF Russia there seemed TO h, a gen.
rrai belief tina, the people them.
selves thru an intricate network Of
city and provincial soyistn and coop
cratfve organizations were seeking
10 soivc Rns-ia'n problems. and not
/ In IN. least concerned as To who
actually rules In prtrograd.
Tn. p~ople. judging from tho
soviet. viii accept P~,rografs de.
cr--s and orders when they mt local
needs Otherwise they will not be
accepted.
America should underxtgnd that
Russia In now trying TO build n gov
erumrnt from the bottom up. Tho
| form OF this structure ~ not clear.
Ono thing appears certain. however.
and that IL that no central author
| ity viii b. able 20 dictate. II can
only inspire tho great plain people
to do the building themselves.
| In other words. II appears likely
there win soon b. new state OF die
tatorxbip In Rusaia-oniy tho peas
sntry and the workmcn viii BE- tho
dictatorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

49, Frcss Correspondents
LONDON. Jan. ss.--''Now. let's go
- With the war"
DDitpmized. that was the unani-
mou chorus Of tosiay's London news
papsr comment on the speeches Of
CAanosI1Dr Hertiing. Of Germany.
md Foreign Minister Czernin. Of
AngexiA-
1t wAs London's vtcw that Hert-
ung's remarks showed an unr~-
DDutnnt Germany: that nothing can
ogooG about \ change Of Tcutonic
henrt except defeat.
Ihe more conciIiatory speech Of
Cnernin was regarded with sus-
Dtc3on. The News alone speculated
a the possibility OF its more liberal
teFms being dictated by internal
prusgure. and evidcncing sincere
Gon1re for peace.
An other editorials hinted that
Cnsrnin's attitude was the result Of
Gollusion with Hcrtiing--another Of
~ numberlcss German schemes TO
oscsfve the world into a belief OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
TIME IS LIMITED FOR
SIGNING UP INSURANCE

One million mon In the army and
navy have neglected to take advan.
tage OF Uncle Sans service insur.
ance. which will take the place OF
pensions In this war. according to
advices sent the state defense coun.
ell.
Relatives OF men In the army were
advised by the state council Satur-
day to write to the men. urging
them TO take out government insur.
ance policies Immediately. The time
limit expires February IL, for men
now I'm the service.
Insurance Is payable on death,
whether the man is in service or
not Within five years OF the wars
close. II can be converted into any
standard form OF insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
BANKERS WANT NEW
CITY FINANCE LAWS

Washington bankers will make n
drive at the next session OF the leg
islature TO obtain laws that will help
them In municipal finance deals. ac-
cording TO Herbert Witherspoon. OF
Spokane. who was elected president
Of the Washington Investment Bank.
ers' association Friday.
Tho annual meeting was held in
the Dexter Horton bank. Il. III.
MacMichael. bond manager for the
Dexter Horton National bank. was
elected first vice president; l.. III.
Eyman. president OF Eyman Il Co.,
second vice president: George Il.
Maine. assistant bond manager for
the Dexter Horton National bank,
secretary.treasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Horrors! Poison
in Face Paint!

WARRINGTON. Jan 3s.-N you
would b beautiful. Be carefuE rhh
n the gist OF warning sent cut BY
the bureau OF standards- Rouga, hair
dyes and other cosmetics and beauti-
fers. contain poison and should b
used. II used at all. with great care.
Severe mercury poisoning may re-
sult from the use OF rouge and lip
stick. IL In declared. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
CITY WILL BURN MILL
REFUSE AND SCREENING

Tho city light department IL going
TO practice war economy. In order
10 save fuel oil. necessary TO tho sue.
cessfui prosecution Of thu war. J. ID.
Ross. superintendent. has announced
that they are In the market for bids
on powdered coal. screenings. and
mill refuse. To b. supplied to the
Lake Union steam plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
1000 LINED UP
SATURDAY FOR
CITY'S SALMON

Fully f.eee prsSos wvc On
hand again Saturday morning 10
purchase sAimon NJ Z cents .
pound NJ TIN ncw city fish mar.
ket In the Pike Place Farm~y'
market
"ThercT b. no more broken
Showcases. tho" the market
master dcclsrW. You 80.
wc've got 'em lined mp for y
block. and they must take their
turns buying. First como. first
served IL the n~w motto"
Tho now market opened this
with 1000 pounds OF steel.
head salmon on hand This. accord
ing to those In charge Of the market.
could not supply the demand for the
entire day. but was supplemented
later by more Of the popular priced
fish.
Success for the venture is seen by
DIR. Mcbride. city health commission.
err The fiHh are absolutely clean
and healthy. and there In oonse-
auently no reason why the pcopl.
should not take advantage OF the
new municipal shop. he declares.
In addition to tho salmon. a guam.
tity Of oysters were offered Satur.
day by the Seattle fish stall. at II
cents n pound. in the shell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
EIGHT MEN ARRESTED
AS STACKER SUSPECTS

Eight alleged slackers are in Jail
Saturday as the result Of arrests
made by deputy sheriffs. Seven EN-
ploycs OF the Kent Lumber Company.
at Barneston. were arrested by Dcpu.
ties Joe HIN and Scott Malone. They
are: Andrew Iovendousky, Anton
Turkovtch. Mark Fuchak and NJ.
Trojoin. Austrians. and Alta Haiver.
son. II. Anderson and Al Johnson.
Swcies. John Former. Italian. was
arrested by Matt Starwich at
kangiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
lets co ON WITH war, Now BRTT0NS
SAY after READING GERMAN PEACE SPEECH

breach between the two nations.
Neither Of the Spokesman dis
closed the l.as, readiness TO make
any Of the concessions which the al
lies have declared Indispensable. I"
thu London Times summarized
The joint attack In intended to
shake the solidarity Of the allies.
President Wilson In rnanifestiy
tho chief objective OF these convorg.
ing forces"
Other editorials disocrned an mt.
tempt 70 insert 4 wedge between tho
United States and the ailiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
RUNAWAY RETURNS

Myica Kelly. who ~ncaped from n
patrol officer Thursday at the Crrat
Northern depot. appcarrd Friday
night at the detention home hero
and asked 90 be admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

and that's how the trouhss started
said Guy. she m~t Aordcn ut
dances and left me early this month.
went TO her house to try to psr.
suade her TO return. Her refusal
threw mo into a rage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Voters wishing 10 learn how TO use

voting machine may do so by going
to the county-city building. where a
machine is on exhibition, with an at
tendant To explain how to operate 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
KAISER
TO Cd
Peep

ANiSTEi
Wilhelm 9 |
Gods "gr,
pXple'' in |
Cart pres |
The mes |
tations on |
yesterday
1T is W |
..1ugonnen
Mtorical
The 4
The Ger |
the usua
birthday {
nesties gr |
navy offe |
Much &C
strike agit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Ausfrians Start
Revolt Council,
Russ Papers Say

PErRoGRAD. Jan. 20. via Lon.
don. Jan. 3s.--fD~iaycdp - Boishoviki
newspapers today printed reports
that n soviet organization had br~n
formed by the workmcn OF Vienna.
budapest and Warsaw. for rrvolu.
tionary purposes"
This report follows eio~eiy tho
United Press dispatch OF Thursday
from Joseph Shaplcn. reporting re-
ceipt by the smolny institute OF wire
less reports indicating a revolution
In Vienna
Tho Russian word soviet" means
council. Under tho Russian r~voin.
uonary government. there arc sow.
cts" Of workmen. soldiers. peasants
and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

o0p fou~Ws the an@W
LAXATIVE hROMO QUiNfSE Tab
lets. taken In time. will prevent grip
". w. GROVES signature on Dor. ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

ST
appropri|
list canlI
Wou
We
to take
would OF |
the appr
Now
The
- the \
N the N
lone els |