davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Peoples League
Formed in Berlin

I.ondon. Dee 20 n "pcopleH'
league has been organized in Bcriin
says "a Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen today. The league
committee included Prince MaNinii-
ian of Baden. former German upper
ial chancellor; Hugo Ilaasc. indepen.
dent socialist. Count Won iiernatorff.
former ambassador To- tho United
states, and Matthias Erzbergor. the
ccnirist leader. IN. W s. SOlf form
or German foreign minister. Prince
Won iOhenloho-S o-SrliillinEsfucrst. tho
Aust rinn ambassador and Cardinrl
Non Hartmann, archbishop of Coz
lungo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Kiwanis Holding
District Meeting
In Ell PasO Today
.r r.s .ssoe,.rse .as.s

El pnso Texas. Dec. 20 pr II NJ.
Bowers. international trustee OF the
Kiwanis clubs. was tho principal
the clubs Of Arizona, Now Mexico and
west Texas today. lie arrived from
Albuquerque this morning with Dr
Charles A. Eller, u. j Covender and
George GriGgs 10 represent the Al
buqucrdue club The Phoenix dele
CATION N expected this afternoon 4
banquet viii bee given Ia honor ~ the
visiting delegates tonight The con-
vention viii close tomorrow with the
election of district governor aud
Vice governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
ABOUT TWO MILLION
HUNS WERE KILLED
IN BATTLE, REPORT
Loss in Officers Alone, Described by the Cologne
Gazette as Appalling Exceeds Entire Casual
ties of Germany in Franco-Prussan War of 1870;
Naval Losses Included in Estimate.
sy r.r sssoe,Arto rRrss

New York Dee When the total German casualties pub
hod the number of dead will he about million according the
Cologne Gazette of November 25 copy of which has been received
here Up October - the total casualties reported 6O6661
of which than ij0000 Prussans The total includes the
naval casualties which 10 900 than $4,000 dead
than $4,000 missing aI,d nearly $1,000 wounded.
The Cologne appalling describing
casualties the officers The October ~ included i10O
officers killed 50 100 officers wounded l3 900 missing
of li0760
The loss officers alone the exceeds
casualties of Germany in the Franco Pruan OF 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
HINDENBURG SAYS HE
PLANS new FRONT; NO
hint AS TO MEANING
Field Marshal Announces Intention of Making
Stand Six Miles Behind Neutral Zone Fixed by
the Armistice, but Fails to Explain His Intentions,
According to Dispatch to Paris Paper.
~ rHr Assee,.rrD passs

Paris Dec Field Marshal ncnburg has tclcgraphcd
Berlin government advising of his intention form front
six miles behnd neutral b 'he Armc according
10 a dispatch 20 Ie Journal from Zurich today
The government has asked the field marshal for explanation
adds the dispatch. bat has not yet received reply.
announced that two regiments of the active will bc
sen 10 Frankfort The Mann al an early iatc
The correspondent ams that Major General Scheuch the Pns
Field Marshal lImdnbug and General Lequd
probably ilen'ensn m y o,ier @ " 49,. Mio
ouonay movement He declares the existing government mani
testify incapable preventing the realization Of their scheme"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
DOTS AND DAsHEs
p~>e ~~>~s~ e~&Seee~~ >>>e>

Washington Unpublished casualties
- the American eypediuonarF forces.
which had been announced By Gsncr-
Oh lpcrshing had been redured al noon
on December rs. 30 e6,9s2.
s.sf,tts. President Wilson probably
will be the quest of the king AZ Buck
insham palace during his visit 10
England
New York II was decided By the
New York Yacht club 10 decline the
challenge Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club for race for Americas cup 10
1918
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Million Tons of
Shipping Will Be
Freed for Exports
Az r.r .s.oe,.rsn ..s..

Paris. Dee. 20 Arrangements
have been made by which 600 Z
600 tons OF shipping will be re-
leased from the army supply =
service and diverted To American
, export trade to Hid home In
dustries In changing from war TO =
peace basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Spanish to Take
Place of German
Is Ell Paso Plan
ax AnanciArre raess

O El paso. Texas. Dec. 20
o movement was started here To-
= AZ. headed hv State Represen-
. tative n. r. Thomason. 20 nave
. Spanish substituted for German
Q In the public and high schools
. OF the Southwest. Representa-
. tive Thomason intends 10 iniio
. duce a bill AZ the next session or
. the state legislature maklns
. Spanish q required larguaEe IN
. all high schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Food Embargo on
Border Is Lifted
On Certain Stuff

Juurcz. MoNlVO, DeC' ZW,-"N 'WI'
tin received at the American consulate
today from the United States wat
trade board office In III Paso annonn-
cod chat a further lifting Of the ban
ON foodstuffs tor shipment 10 MeNi'
go would be effective Monday. when
canned salmon. barley matt chooo-
l,,,e cneon and corn starch would he
taken OF the prohibited food lists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Lead Restrictions
Are Now Removed

New York, Dee. Removal of
the restrictions on lead producers ef-
fnciive tomorrow who are now IRE
10 quote prices individually, wns. Hn-
nounced here today 20 the trade by
the lead producers committee for war
service. which WAS formed some
months ago al the request Of the
chairman of the war industries board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

TODAY
IN THE NEWS
A New Hindenburg Line?
Spanish Versus German
A Cry From the Let's

A CCORDlNG TO reports receiv-
~ ed from Zurich today, Field
= Marshal Won IIindcnburg
has announced his intention of
forming a front six miles east of
the present neutral zone fixed by
the armisticc.
No explanation accompanies this
report, which may or may not be
true. II il is true that liindenburg
has made such announcement, il
may be case of pure German
blutf, or il may really mean that
Germany is planning 10 make a
stand il the peace conditions are
made too hard 10 suit her.
Gcrmany's economic future is
her chief cause of worry. She
knows-or ought 10 know that
militarily she is out of the game
But her place in the sun of trade
is not yet lost to her, she hopes,
and she is prepared TO make a fight
to retain il.
There are several indications
that to Germany, the armistice did
not necessarily mean cessation of
the war. She does not want any
more war. but her greed is bit
greater than her fear She is will
ing TO fight If the conditions are
made too hard. Even the rcmem-
brance of those six million casual.
ties that she suffered cannot deter
the German hog from still roofing
in some body elsc's back yard.
This fact however, should not
deter the allies from imposing the
conditions that they think proper.
Should the war be resumed. il
would mean the end of Germany.
for their protection, and Ger.
many 5 dream of economic power
would he definitely dispelled.
The movement to substitute span.
ish for German IN the schools. launch
ed in III psso today. Will meet the ap-
proval both OF educators and bust.
ness men.
From practical viewpoint. Spanish
IN certainly more useful than German
n IN the Language OF South and cen.
trail America. those two trade field,
tha, are Inviting Americans to de
Nclop their resources.
German. on the other hand. bids
far 10 become so nearly dead Ian
suagc, as far as the roEt OF the world
is concerned. that nothing but a salin,
solution can snVc H.
Academically speaking. Spanish
literature can match. IL not surpass
anything that Gcrmgny has produced
Cervantes. Calderon, I.opc de Vega
Ibancz, Valera, Galdos Naldes are
names at least as worthy OF q place
in literature as Goethe, Schiller and
iIcine.
The appeal OF the Let's TO the
nitcd States to save them from the
BolsheViki is one to which 1t viii Dt
difficult 10 turn a deaf ear.
The pleas of small nationalities
have always found sympathetic at.
tcntion from America. II is hoped
that IL viii never be- otherwise.
The situation OF I.etts IN particular.
Is hard, Tor they are In the hands ol
bloodthirsty anarchists who seem 10
bc reveling IN "A carnival of blood
with the usual regard for their OBJ
legations. the Germans are abandon
ing the Let's to their fate. regardless
of the fact that. hy the tcrms OF th'
armisticc, they are obligated 10 rc'
main IN the country and maintain
order.
Hut what is little thing like an
armistice 20 German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
WILSON
TO REACH LONDON
ON DECEMBER rs
Conferences With Italian States
men Over Aspirations of PENN.
sula Make Up Most of Distin-
guished Visitors Day,

London, Dec. 20.-lt was definitely
announced thIs afternoon that presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson would arrive In
Lundon on Thursday 0f next week
December 90 They will he the guests
Of King George at Buckingham pal
ace.
President Wilson spent the most Of
today comforting wi'h Italian stHtcs-
men aud cDnHdcrng the claims that
Itak VIII las before the peace con
ference
Early iu the DAY AR Wilson con.
fprrrd for some time with Premier
Orlando ana Foreign Minister SON
niuo ot Italy, who explained IN detail
their country ambitions. The prcsi-
dent has expressed warmesi sympathy
with itnlYs aspirations but has not
committed himself iuily as to his
Views
After the conference Mr. Wilson
spent some time in going over mate
rial presented and comparing u with
data coll, etcd bY Colonel T. NJ House
who spent rome time In attempting
10 determine what in his opinion.
should be ltalvs legitimate claims
Mr. Wilson frankly told Premier or.
Mndu and Baron SOnninO that he did
not know what Italy should receive
but added that he intended To support
action that would bee just
Mr. WILSON, first week iu France
Ia dra.iur 10 close with his adVis-
crs feeling that much has been ac-
Comphshed In a preliminary Way, or
sanitation b. now appearing out Of the
confusion which prevailed during the
first few days after the presidents ar
rival Various sections Of tho Amer
lean mission are acttling down 20 IN"
work which must hc done hefore the
oariy part Of January, whom the first
sessions of the peace conference are
held.
Earl Curzoa Is acting for the war
cabinet in tho arrangements being
made hy the lord chamberlain de-
partinent for tho reception ana enter
tainmcnt of the president.
John W Davis. American amnassa-
dor, was received hy Foreign sccre-
tnry gslfour today in connec,ion with
tho arrangements for the visit
An official statement probably viii
bs given out soon explaining the status
Of the censorship. Although it had
been promised hV President Wilson
that the censorship would be lited
entirely. IL develops tnHt his promiHr
applles only 90 political nnttef con
cerning the peace conference which
does not concern France aud Great
Britain The American delegation u
b. declared. recognizes the need "i
, clarlficaiipn and ls asking for -.
- -s--a--.-Ha-s-4aaIa----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
NEW MExIcUs WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and satur-
day, not much change IN temperature.
Local Maximum IS: minimum s03
at O'Clock %: winds southeast:
cloudy. snow / inSh. melted 10 inch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

NEw YORK METAL MARKET
New York. Dec. 20.--Lcad un-
changed.
spclter weak; East 81. Louis spot
offered AZ $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
Skinner Gets Mad
and Threatens to
Break With u. S. A.

y. y. Skinner. Of the Skinner 4
Eddy corporation. has threatened 70
stop building ships for the United
states shipping board at the termina-
ton Of present contracts. Ia August.
because Chairman Hurley addressed
one Of his circular kilograms. calling
FOR more speed. 10 the local concern.
The messages stated that the
American people wanted ships, not
excuses ana asked why II was that
the yards were not making good. or
course. Hurley was not referring to
the skinner a. Eddy yard. which ~
leading the nation ana ahead Of IT,
schedule. Hugely has been making
speeches turnout the East. praising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
Nine Ships to Be
CiUen to u. S. by
Japanese Shortly

Nino Nippon Yusen KaiHha freight.
ere. aggregating 10000 tons. viii ny
the American flag shortly. aa re.
suit of tho agreement between the
United States ana Japan TO trade
ahipbuildlng steel for Tonnage. The
list Of the n Y, X. ahlps was recelv.
ed IN a cable from Japan by the local
representative. A total OF 10000
dead weight tons will eventually be
transferred 20 the United states by
lAnAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

Elliott Tirh Co. rod snapper. i5c N
ling cod ms. Csc. skinned sole. Ice ~
Iiod Zeal Grocery. Annex. 10 iba. pota'
tocs. goes fresh spinach. 100 NJ ffssh
Thubnfb. 100 10 Z rolls toilet paper. 2tc)
pigs. Shaker salt CSC. BiOnF's. So
cans asparagus. $50. soc can Ola Home
stead pens. ltc. ems minced clans
COO Stall %. freshly ground peanut
butter g0c ~ Huttsrcup oieomargar'
Inc ase n stall ~. IN. loaf bread. &C.
stall g. harrington Hail coffee. 75c jar
soap stall bars Fairy or small Ivory
soap. Soc bars NnpthA. tenor or cryH-
tai white. s5c. bars small hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
SEATTLE SHlPYARO Is
VERY WELL PROTECTED

The Seattle Construction ana Dry
Dock Co. the oldest steel concern in
Seattle. Is also the best protected. II
ia surrounded by "a fence over ~ feet
high. the top Xix feet consisting Of
nine harbed wires. tightly stretched.
four 81 them inelininE 10 an angle u
40 degrees toward the interior, max.
Ing II totally Impossible 60 navigate.
\ strong guard IL maintained at all
entrances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
BELIEVE ADMIRAL EVANS
TO BE AFlOAT SHORTLY

Capt y. l.. MeNoble. Of the trans
portntion department OF the Pacific
Steamship Co. believes that the "A.
snifnl Evans. OF the companyn Alas
va fleet. VIII he floated from the
Hawk inlet rocks by May J. The
ship stove a hole 10 inches by 80
inches In her bow when she went
aground. several weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
:. SItt-}3l;AafE Q u

The nino ". y X. vessels comman.
deered. and their tonnage. according
to the adviccH received by y. n.
Studley. Seattle agent for the com.
pany. yesterday. are: Tosn Maru.
$500. Pcnnng Muu. 5.20s. Rangoon
Mnru. 5..i3. Yctefcro Maru, ana.
YcboHhi Anru. 1857. Kirin Mnru.
ass. Jinsen Maru. 3.737. Bopten
Maru, 3.Gi7. and the Totomi Maru.
1856 tons
They are from . 10 i2 years old.
and all rated nH Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
PUBLIC MARKETS

D. ~ Stall fs2 NJ. ". J. -. coffee.
R1c. zoe pkg. &aptha powder, zse: large
can minced CLAIMS. i2c. good broom. zoe.
stall 100. Criaco sec. &c. ttsas Sc
IIills' coffee. 5gc: 2 pkgr. ann Mad
cooking raisins. &c. wssson cooking OF.
3Ge Use. ms stall l6s. Wlnesap. Jon
hthhn and Roman beauty apples. Sc
box extra fancy esiectsd s0cd potatoes.
$3.50. stall 20. rhuberb. he. ist
chuiifloucr Zoe and Csc. Eiali f1t. III
lsnsburg fresh churnsd butter. Szc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

Stall ~. f5p fine graduated sugar.
G5c Stan O.. pure natural milk. Ice ct (;
cream. zoe pt Stall 80. soc suDrcm@
blend coffee. - ms g0c. 1sc coffee. I =
lbs 26o. Ms CSC stall ~. butter
bee hive" &C. Stall -. war bread.
- on I0c. and slayer cakes. all
ia, ofN. Stalls rs. ms elbow cut mae
aroni. 25c. sse can Alaska medium
salmon, 2so: lbs. Flake white xhortes-
ing SEc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

The regular Saturday noon meet
Ing OF the King County Democratic
club. ut Good Eats cafeteria. Epler
building, viii be devoted 10 feiicitat.
ing &. S. District Attorney Clay
Allen upon his recent appointment
by Governor Ernest Lister TO tho
bench Of the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

Ole Anderson. 1927 King st.. sui.
fcred severe injuries Thursday after
noon. when he fell from a scaffold al
the Nelson 4 Kelez shipyards. His
shoulder WAS badly wrenobed and in
terBal injuries developed lie was
taken 20 the emergency hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
HERE ARE OUR LABOR COMMITTEES:

a. Strand. yard construction: Chas II.
Knapp. electricians. Fred johnson. pile
driver crew. George Fraser. machine
shop; c. r. Herman. store room crew.
employees
PATTERSON MACDONALD sIIr-
BUILDING co.
Adam Patterson. Dave Nelson. A. Mac
Donald. Tom crnnston. " Y. Ella, C.
chrirtianson. A T. Marshall. Andrew
Emit LundherE. William crumrine. p. c.
purchard, J. J. Moore. C. y Mack II.
Green. II. s. Clark. ". Rogers. Der,
fife. -. = Coorlhs. charlie Harris
NATIONAL sHTPBuIIDING co.
'. II. MulliFan, Lew Perrin. Frank
Acteson. Harry Cotton. C II. Taylor. J.w.
Skinner,
MEACHAN & BaBCoCK sHIrBUIID-
ING co.
r J.. Proctor executive chairman:
W. II. Spaldinr. chairman of yard: Axei
Jarvie. Herbert Milne. Arthur Monk. ].
W. Reamer. George Merkiey, d l.. Avery
u. A. Jansen. NJ walker
PACIFIC COAST STEEL WORKS
WIN. Pickreli. VIM. thinner. A. r.
McCusker. Geo. crockor, /. G. Knight
W. <. Burt. p. NJ. Kohl, w. Burns VIM.
Brown.
. BoEING AERoPLASE PRODUCTS CO.
=. r Moore. W. w Way. J. II. Evitt
u cremer, ID. T. Harrison. T. W. Nc
ALaskA-PACITIC CONSTRUCTION co.
@. J. Thorsen. r II. Ross, J. NJ FL
lott. II. S. EmRnueis.
THE McATEER SIIrBuIIDING CO.
VIM. Nelson. Charles II. Fletcher, o J.
Hamm. Morris okeefe.
COMMERCIAL BOILER WORKS
r, Bean. l. Dial. h C Burton. Dav~
Cooper. c. Smith, c. Ellington.
UNIONS SUBSCRIBING TO THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
CAS- Repeatedly
steam & Operating Engineers. 81 900
Electrical Workers No. t6....... 1000
Newshoys Union No. 1884. 900
steamfi'ters & Helpers Local No.
structural Iron w orks'''... s sSS
pressmen. Local No. sa...... $50
Plasterers Upion No. 7T.. 100
Prcssmen's Assistants No. Sc. 30
Moving Picture Operators. ........ 400
Carpenters Union No. 1si....... 1000
Truckers.-nocks a Warehouses
NO, SN23 Observation-Disclosures. 900
shipyard Lahorers Riggers No
ssea ........................ 200
Central Labor Council. .......,.... SEQ
SEATTLE MACHINE WORKS
j.. V. Grisvard chairman Machinists'
Local No. 755; u. I. Bors and A. mn
yer. Machinists Local No Tss.
PUGET SOUND BRIDGE 4 DREDGING
L. NJ Morrow. NJ. T. Neal. @. 7. Linde-
mann. r. II. Lawshe, A. W. Adams z. ].
Goss. y. Morrison. u, II. smith. ]. l..
Damon. O. c. Frederlckson, Harry VIII
lams Samuel II. Hedges, c j. Woods
Frank TroXel. Homer Crosby. Theo,
Wells. S. J. kimhei. W. r. Thompkins.
THE PORT COMMISSION COMMITTEES
@. NJ bordeaux. w. r. Wolfe and Bar
ME WEIGH, Smiths Cove Terminal.
w II. plashfield Margaret Bunnen
and II. r Larson. Bell street Wharf.
W. s Woods, W. J. Hawkins and chas
Huey. Stacy-Lander Terminals.
Dorothy Hunt. Gladys Spauldinr and
I.enore Weiss Spokane st. Terminals.
Capt. w Curtis. Capt. II, r. McMil-
Ian and w. r. Carter. Ferries
w G. pendleton, Grace McAbee and
I,izzle Sweet, Auditors office.
II. w Davies. j. A. Fallgren and q.
Whitestone, Engineers office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

stall io:. ". j. -. coffee. 5sc NJ. ms.
sscs oregon fuli cream cheese. z4c ~.
stall a.. bulk Flake white shortening.
&c 10 all kinds Of flour substitutes:
IAbhy hot sauce. lie: cottosuet. CSC N.
large bottle eRtsup. zocs one can salmon.
zoe. SfAi Red Shield. butter. fsc NJ, :
Ms. ste. Ice cream. ssc ct. 1sc pit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

Skinner & Eddy accomplishments.
But -. H. Skinner got mad when
ne received the circular telegram.
sent 10 ali yards. and sent back his
wrathy reply. threatening 10 break
off relations with tho government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
sol III T.ND

Prunea 8 Ms zoo. asparagus. lie ear
PINK aaimon, 10 cam Del Monte Apfi-
cots. 10 can: sweet potatoes fLlbby -,
soc can. roasted peanuts, &c n. WfasoH
oh. fse at; coup. i0c can. roast pork
SIC ID roast veal, zoe N. milk Cans
brandt. $40 raass full cream cheese,
gor ~ bread. 10 loaf. coffee cake. 100
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
oIssI

RtHii 1909. hes, fresh churned butter.
coo NJ fresh ranch eRFs. SOC dor. fresh
California butter. &c NJ STALL i07. pea
not butter. iEe ~ 2 ibE 5sc. aSc hulk
coffee special. 2sc stall II. potatoes.
iii0 per 100 lbs. delivered: fresh rhu-
barb. ioc ~. Stall -. seeded ratslns.
100 ~ Z prunrE 3 ihF 1sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

Sugar stan. large cans milk. i0c. Stall
ios. bars H~ifts white soap. Csc: onion
sets, tbc ID. cans sugar peas &c
pkEs noodles. fsc. ms rod beans.
s1c. ! n Faus' spaghetti. sc. cornstarch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
orARTERuasTER KILLED

Failing from the bridge OF the
kongozan Maru 20 the main deck
X klisburo. qunrierrnastcr was IA.
tally injured Thursday. dying a; the
Providence hospital an hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
i9--City Real Estate for Sale

20 MINUTES 10 MupyARbs
nuttptNG LOTS an city car line, city
water and lightsl finc. hlsh ami level
lots Tor fita 60 sess. EaHy terms
Win huild FOR purchasers.
WATER FRONT OK THE sorSp,
CLOSE TO sEArrt.E. NOT ANOTHER
TRACT Lake 1T NO boats 60 bother
With on THIS slide reached ~ Your
eva ear. Nv Eeud automobile fuaa In
tho rear SIN aerea. level; two choice
streams % water Tor Irrigation and
electric plant; beautiful trees, A. mtu.
utra by automobile price only tikeb
isoe down ana tsea each year, With G
rer cent interest.
HALF ACRE TRACTS enc iotai oN
sr. eiearvt. paving end water Htatn
rricr $3.50; very easy terms pid Nau
ever hear % such prices facing Rainier
ave You never ava. neT will sou
again. Only nine tracts tNft Why noe
make few dollars white vow are sea.
d-rlns What 10 going 90 happen
RoNALn-oN THE SEATTLE INTER
tRnAS RAILROAD ACRE TRACTS.
cleared. tsee 60 tsoe. on any easy
tFruisl on good brick AUTOMOBILES read
brick school and church one block
away terms same as rent pid you
realize that this vas the time 20 rifN
ur suan-s ami Wiii SO un In price
liks houses have Oct IN white they
are cheap, 4 few dollars secures a
tract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

II you want a reliable watch. go
10 Haynes. Next TO Liberty Theatre
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
10 Farm Land for Sale

fon aAtF -tesAcpn ootNo FARM.
with Hame stock, team ~ horses.
WAGONS. farm implements. family nr-
chard. small fruit. rtc. on good high
way telephone milk route. nteely 10
Gated. rrice s. eco i'or further par
ucuiars write Mrs. =. u. Wicas. r. p.
Hnehemish. Wash,
foR sAtsE q ACRES. Mtt.ra aourtf.
east OF NfiitAt mart cleared some
buildings aud fruit a fine little ranch,
fFier - 600 easy terms. call iaii xth
Ave- ask for lteroid. rhUna Euiatt
tftxi.
FARMS AND touaEp.oFr LAMB
Ask G. 4. TERRY. is.eauah. wash