davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Wounded in ActiOn-Scyerelv

wounded in Action-Severely
r. FITZGERALD. John ", sergeant South
Boston, Mass
SUTHERLAND. James W.. sergeant,
.o'KEEFE. Raymond A. sergeant, Carrc-
u,Sa KAsKEy. KEY. Henry y, sergeant. Atlantic
CAY. Harry. gunnery sergeant Mount
Pleasant. Mich.
JORDAN. Oscar E., gunnery sergeant. Ore
- CLARKE. Bert. corporal, River Point.
RICH, Peter P. corporal. Alden, Penn.
DORSEY. Howard s., corporal, Phladel-
MATTHEW'S. Roland j.. corporal. sapi-
HANLEY, James F. B., corporal, % Aus
tin Street Newark. N. j.
PARKER, Oliver. corporal. Centervillc,
HERRAN. John, corporal. Philadelphia.
- HUNTER. George F., corporal, Davistown.
:, MecLouD. Eugene, corporal Charlotte.
PICKERING. James H., weldman. Mich.
Woodbury.. @ Charles H., Norfolk. Va.
N, MARTiN, M Patrick H.. Salina, Kan.
MYERS, Harry C.. Mclean. ill., III. 'A'
IM1A1RKHAM, 11M, Clarence s.. Dallas. Tex.
'G10RTEZ. SORT George NJ: New Orleans. La.
~.
!S9 R9AN; Frank j.. Carnaugh, Ireland.
COOLEY Harold G., Chicago
mnSe1GRAW. Charles j., Harpersvlle. N. Y.
oBRIEA ooTBslNS Albert ahp E. 6str"t Cleveland Ohio
DRESDEN. Leo, Chicago
EHG9 EEHHGG9kSi 5 g Gharles S., Bedias. Tex.
DlLL. Charles E., Elton, Ga.
SElGLE. William, St. Louis.
EVANS. Ralph w., Beloit, Kan.
- kEEFE. Charles c., 812 Lansing Street.
HHE3MINJ11HGER. HEN J1H9 Henry H.. St. Louis.
=, MCCLURE, James E., Hacker Valley. w.
y GARRETT. Rudolph w.. 1929 Fleet Street.
pANIEL: paINITEl,: Leslie e C.. wayerly. Tenn.
SchUNk, Ore L., Dunkirk. N. Y.
BARRON. Edward H., Holley. N. Y.
bUDD, Stuart H.. private. Elmira. N. Y.
MoicCARKELL, N vern NJ. Vernal, Utah
c6GpER cgSGpERlN; x.ia James A., Camden. n. j.:
CRAWFORD. Lee H. Macon, Ga. N'''
WILLIAMS. Russell L.. SCOTS Bluff. Neb.
u DE MOTT. Harry. 81 Hamilton Avenue.
NEWTON. BERTHE B., Seattle Wash.
COLDWELL. Elijah H., Medway. Mass.
SIMPSON. Raymond F., Columbia. Penn.
BpGK; S;lHz Al Alonzo M; Kalamazoo. Mich
WNuK, Joseph F.. Mahaffey. Per Penn. A. l.
GRAVES. Harvey c.. BlacEburg. Va.
HALL. Jess A.. East St. Louis. III.
HOELAND, William L., Ottumwa, Iowa.
GAAMAN, Seth c., Portland, Ore
BoWERM. Lawrence, Fairmont. w. Va.
LANCASTER, Ralph L., Council Bluffs.
MULLINIX, Lafayette, Casey Creek. XIV.
BURTON. Foster j.. Martins Ferry, Ohio.
mcCLELLAN. William s.. Colfax. iii.
BARCHUS, Burras, Blackwell, Mo.
~, ,W1LLETT. Richard P. North Henderson,
FIELD. Danforth W. Minneapolis, MINI.
THOMPSON, O Donald, Maple Shade, N. j.
NUGENT, Eugene c., Bergen, N. Y.
tsaDn tGsaADpLES; I$ :, Gerald v, Omaha, Neb.
y, GERAGE, Anthony, LOG Berriman Street
Brooklyn.
BROWN, David E.. Chamlee, Ga.
HAMEL. Edward G.. Toledo. Ohio
PECSENYE. Edward j.. Detroit. Mich.
Staten Island. NJ Y. N'"o
HEBERT. Clarence H.. Berkeley, Cal.
GALBRAITH. Hugh. Mo Mich.
INGHAM. Vergil w., Hopkins, Mich.
CADY. Peter j. j., Beaumont, Tex
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
at $1.85


then
Only defect this ,the
an to
EIGrenhut Sae-Fo Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

PASSAIC, N. j., June 21.-Thomas
Zangara, reported killed in action in
to-day's casualty list, was twenty-one
years old. He was killed on May 80,
according to word received by his par
cnts. He was a member of the same
regiment in which Alexander Drelich,
also of Passaic, lost his life early in
May. zangara had been in the regular
army two years. He went to France
with General Pershing.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Kaiser;s Prize
Troops Sent to
Fight Americans
Continued from page 1

fire.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

was the first to enlist in Port Jervis
and was only sixteen years old at the
time. His father was killed in a rail-
road accident last December.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
First to Enlist in Port Jervis

Henry De Mott, severely wounded in
action with the marines. is nephew
of Frank S. De Mott, of Morris Park
Queens. He enlisted in April, 1917, in
Port Jervis, n. y. where he was living
with his f2thex. James De Mott. He
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

They now being shown at Saks in variety of
graceful models designed to add beauty the trimmes
of feet and to make any appear size smaller Made
of fine quality Sea Island Duck with composition soles
and heels that will give better service even than leather
To be had with Louis XIV heels in sizes to and widths
A, B. c, D; with low military heels, sizes to and
widths B, C, and D.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

April and it is further ordered that
said road be made a matttr Of record
and plated.
Depository bond of the Bank of
Stitet approved in the sum of 5000.
APPLICATION OF Geo. II. Byers, ct al
for change i'm route Of the farmers
telephone line No. IA, granite /, and it
is hereby ordered that the route shall
read as follows: Beginning at the
northeast corner of sec. TO, Twp. 80 n.
II. f. b. NJ. thence east one mile
on the section line, thence north one
half mile to the present line location,
abandoning the present location of the
line running on the west Of the Wicks
Brothers land.
Joint report of auditor and treasurer
examined and approved
Petition Of A. j. Schwarz, ct al for
the appointment of c. r. Sullivan JUS
tice of the peace Of Kamiah precinct,
granted.
Bond of G. II. Sullivan in the sum of
$4,000 as justice of the peace of
Kamiah precinct, examined and APPROX
ed.
Report of " L. Doyle, examined and
approved.
Report of the settlement of the audit
or with the tax collector, examined and
approved as hereinafter set out, to-wit:
ITO the Hon. Board of County Com
missioners of Idaho County, Idaho"
Gentlemen: l herewith submit the
report of my settlement with the
couny tax collector for the first half of
he amount of tax charged him on the
books of the auditor"
Il have checked the delinquency GER
tificate turned in, against the assess
ment rolls and find them to amount to
so, 1861. And that the cash settle
ments at various times aggregate $780,
926.77 making a total credit due col
lectOr on 1917 assessment rolls $751;
075.41, ltaving an amount on rolls UNI
collected $76S95.39 which amount
still stands as charged against the tax
collector. Original charge 1921, 970.SO.
For detailed tabulation you are here
referred to the statement of the tax
collector attached hereO which is here
by mad a part of this report and has
been proven to be correct"
JOHN z. EIMERS, Auditor.
BY II. TELCHER, Deputy.
Following matters examined and
ordered laid over.
Petition for appointment of county
agricultural agent.
Petition for change Of road, petition
ed for by II. II. Dybvig ct al.
Petition for granting public road by
A. M. Leitch ct al.
It is htreby ordered that the board
purchase the Meteorological instru-
ments for sale by Mrs. John Norwood,
together with the records kept by Mr..
Norwood for the past years for the
sum of $50, and that said instruments
shall be delivered to Henry Telcher for
the purpose of keeping a record of the
weather conditions for the county.
In the matter Of the application of
ID. NJ Mitchell for renewal of license
to maintain and operate a toll ferry
across the Middle Fork of the Clear
water river at KOosiSia, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

The said applicant having fled his
report as required by law, accompan-
led by his bond In the sum OF $1,000
and same having been approved, IL is
here ordered that said application be.
and the same is hereby granted and
license ordered issued.
The fee for same being fixed at So
annum from Nov. 1, 1917 to Oct. 81,
1918 and the rate of toll he Is author
lied to charge and collect is hereby
fixed as follows:
10 horse traction engine with tend
er, $500.
For SAINT for each hose power ovtr
ten. SOC.
For separator, S150.
For wagon and team Of yoke of
oxen or horses, loaded or empty, 81.
For wagon and team of yoke Of
oxen or six horses loaded or empty,
$3.50
For wagon and team of yoke Of OK
en- or horses, loaded or empty, Toe.
For wagon, hack or buggy and team
of 9 horses, loaded or empty, soc.
For automobile. seven passenger or
more 75c.
For automobile, five passenger, soc.
For man and one saddle horse or
mule or pack horse, 25c.
Same leading extra horse, mule or
COW, perh cad extra sc.
For loaded pack animals, each 10c.
For man, sadie horse and one loose
horse, mule or COW 35c.
Same over Oneh cad loose horses,
mules or cattle, perh cad extra, &c.
For each f0Otman, loo.
For ten head or less Of sheep or
hogs, 25c.
Same each head over ten, per head
tXtra ? lie.
School children to or from school,
foot or horseback before Z p. m. free
These rates permit return within "a
hours.
From Nov. LIST until April 30th In
elusive, after s 80 p. IN. these rates
may be doubled and from May LIST to
oct. 30 the rates may be doubled after
10 O'clock p. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

Everyone speaks well of Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy after having used
it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfield, N.
Y, has this to say regarding it: "Last
winter my little boy, five years old, was
sick with cold for two of three weeks.
l doctored him and used various cough
medicines but nothing did him much
good until began using Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. He then improved
rapidly and in few days was over his
cold. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Sixty-five horsepower
caterpillar engine, in good shape. See
Wren & Greenough, Denver. 24-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

Board here examined, approved and
allowed the following claims, and in
structed the auditor TO draw warrants
on the General Bridge Fund in pay
AI,n,.nnf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
HELP WANTED

Representatives in all sections of
Idaho whole or part time Excellent
opportunity to make money. Exclusive
territory. Direct Home Office contract.
National Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
SOON OVER HIS COLD.

Farms for sale. Ayers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
January 16, 1918.

The f0llowingc laims were here ex-
amined, approved and the auditor or
dered to draw warrants on the current
eXnenSe fund in payment thereof:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

VGuUAAf -
Minutes of Yesterday read and APP
proved. whereupOn the board proceed
ed to business as follows:
In the matter of the claim against
Jas. DeHaven for shortage Of fees in
the Office of the Probate Judge; the
board here orders, on the recommends
ton of the county attorney, that set
Element in full of all demands will be
made for the sum of $1,000 which sum
has been offered by the Bonding Com.
panv in settlement of said claim, and
further orders that the opinion of the
county attorney be spread upon min
utes in full. same being in writing and
set out in full as follows:
County Attorneys Opinion.
in the matter Of the claim against
James DeHaven for shortage in his ac-
counts as Probate Judge and the IL
ability Of his surity for same"
1T is my opinion that such liability
comes under provisions of Sub. Sec.
iO54 of the Revised Codes and that
the limitation applicable holds to 3
years instead Of years as provided by
Sect 1852 and that the county can only
recover for the shortage Of amounts
occurring since Oct 1st, 1914. Notice
being given on said date to said Surity
Co. and the amount being the sum
of $4,000 and the Surety Co. offering
to settle on said basis, 1 would recon-
mend the acceptance of same"
e. NJ. GRIFFITH,
County Attorney
The following reports examined, ap-
proved and ordered filed:
Report of Probate Judge on Mothers
Pension for the quarter ending Jan.
1918.
Fee report Of county auditor for the
quarter ending Jan. 1913.
Fee report of probate judge for the
quarter ending Jan. 1918.
Fee report of county treasurer and
tax collector for the quarter ending
Jan. 1918.
Fee report Of sheriff for the quarter
ending Jan. 1918.
Tax collectors reports on collections
made on the real and personal rolls eN
amined and ordered filed.
Report Of J. L. COlvin for keep OF the
county farm and inmates examined and
ordered filed.
The duly executed agreement with
the Kidder-Harris Highway for the
construction of Bridge at Kooskia, Ida
no. examined and ordered filed.
Communication Of L. M. Harris in
re-balance of fees as per report OF
Byron Defenbach read and ordered
filed.
The cancellation Of the following tax
matters investigated, and the auditor
ordered to make the proper entries on
the records showing such cancellations
]. T.. whitman poll tax for the year
1917, over age.
Mrs. Annie S. Denham certificates No
CSC for 1915, claims Widows Exemp-
ton.
John r. Lacy road poll tax for the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

1stf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
AMERICANS HURL!
BACK HUN FLAME
ATTACK IN R0UT
Dispatch From Frank
J. Taylor
United Press Correspondent.


WITH THE AM ERICAN
ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept II.
I'm sharp fight northwest Of
Colmar lin Alsace) tho Ameri-
cans repulsed a heavy raid fol-
lowing an intense German bar
rage in which more than 80
mine throwers were used against
our trenches and 1000 big cali
bre shells were thrown into cur
communication lines and back
areas.
The Germans came on with flame
throwers. The Americans met them
and in the course Of a fierce fight
at close range. in which grenades
bayonets and rifles were used. the
enemy was driven off.
In their retreat the boches hastily
threw down a number Of flame
throwers. rifles and other supplies
which were captured by our troops
More than 60 Germans were counted
running back from the American
trenches. They carried a number d
dead and wounded.
Despite the large number of patro
operations. the Germans for week.
have been unable to take a single
American prisoner on the LORRAINE
front.
Captured Germans say they wer(
ordered to get prisoners Immediately
or it would be necessary to make I
raid as big as regular attack to -
cure the information demanded b.
the enemy commanders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON. Sept
IA very light crowd was on
hand today to see the Chicago CUBS
and Boston Red Sox fight 1t out Tor
the worlds title. While the weather
was unusually cold, there Is no de-
nying the fact that Tuesday
suuabble between players and mag
Mates over the division OF the
spoIls was greatly responsible Tor
the small attendance.
Prior to game time members OF
the Sox and Cubs met owners
Wecghman and Frazee at n hote'
and appealed to them to give their
share of the money boost.
Frazee denied an agreement had
been reached. Weeghman refused
to be quoted. 1t Is known, how
ever, the players expressed satis-
faction, following the conference
Boston scored two runs in the
third, when Mays and Shean romped
homo after Flack dropped White
mans fly.
Chicago came back in the fourth
with tally. F'lack singled to cen
ter and Mann was hit by pitched
ball Irlack stole third and scored
when Merkle singled.
The lineup:
Boston-FIack, RI; Hollocher. IS
Mann. II; Paskert. cf; Merkle. lib
Pick, 2b; Deal, 3b; Killifer, c; Tyler, p
ChicagO-Hooper, cf; Steab. 3b
Strunck, cf; Whiteman, II; Mc1nnis
1b; Scott, IS; Thomas, 3b; Schang, c
Mays, p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
BERLIN CLAIMS
5000 CAPTURED

BERLIN (via London). Sept IL.
-"Southward of Ypres and north
ward of the La Bassee canal, re-
pulsing English partial attacks. we
took prisoners" the war office an
nounced today.
South of the Cambria
road there were fresh English at
tacks and violent fighting.
South of Gouzeaucourt and
around Epehy. the enemy was
driven back by our counter attack.
We took 5000 prisoners
Partial French attacks were de-
livered astride the Ham-St Quentin
road in an effort to surprise one of
our posts. These were repulsed by
artillery. There was local fighting
between the Ailette and the Aisne.
In the afternoon artillery fire in
creased In the evening strong
enemy attacks failed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
Gompers Crushes
Foe Confab Talk

LONDON. Sept. 11.-American la
Dor will refuse to participate in a
conference with enemy organiza-
tons. Samuel Gompers declared in
an interview made public here to-
day.
Il don't want to appear dog
matte" said Gompers, "but OF this
fact you may rest assured: There
will be no recession from the po-
sitions the American Federation Of
Labor has taken In this war. This
means that the federation will re-
fuse to participate in conferences
with enemy representatives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
CANADA Liner
IS TORPEDOED

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. IL
Officials OF the Canadian Steamship
Co. here today stated that they had
received a cable stating that their
passenger liner Missanabile. west
passenger liner Missanale, west
been torpedoed and probably sunk.
The Missanabie was fine twin
screw ship built at Glasgow in 1914.
for the one-class cabin and third-class
passenger trade OF the Canadian Pa
cific steamship lines between London
and Montreal. 1t had been taken by
the admiralty for carrying American
troops to England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

Registration places will be the
same locations used for Tuesdays
primaries.
Volunteers are still needed to help
in the registration places. They
should call Main 5000.
Questions TO be answered Thurs
day are: Name. age. nationality.
residence, occupation, name OF en-
ployer and name OF nearest relative.
Each man. on registration. viii be
given a card. which must be kept
and carried.
Chairman ]. NJ. Hawthorne. OF
combined draft board, requested to-
day that American flags be dis
played at every registration place
Board No. Q, he said, will keep
headquarters in the public safety
building open until . p. m. Thurs
day.
Chairman Piiny Allen has called
a meeting OF Board No. 10 regis
tration clerks for Wednesday. at
Is p. m. In room 2li county-city
building.
In order TO determine where to 70 70
register for military service Thursday,
! first determine what precinct you live In
| n you do not know. call city registration
office, Main 5000. and tell officials your
address. They can then tell you wha,
precinct you 1.-Two in Tho list. printed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

The Wotan section has gone and
1t remains to be seen whether the
Siegfried section. which lies between
the Sensee and La Fere and the
Almeriche. which runs further
south. will prove more lasting Sc
curity.
At present the British are across
the hinge of the Hindenburg line,
south of st. Quentin. and from
Marqui on they threaten Cambria
from the northwest
The French are also close to
La Fere. and are keeping the Ger
mans upon the Aisne very busily
occupied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
HAIC'S TROOPS
LAUNCH ATTACK
Dispatch From
Lowell Mellett
WITH THE BRITISH
United Press Correspondent.

WITH THE BRITISH
ARMIES. Sept 11.-t11 A. nh
British forces launched an at
tack at a. m. today northwest
Of Peiziere. As this Is cabled II
is reported the British have cap
tured important ridges.
Peiziere is a northern suburb OF
Epehy on the Hindenburg line mid
way between Cambria and St Quen.
tin).
At Trescault cemetery. on the east
ern edge of Havrincourt wood. the
British advanced and occupied the
old Hindenburg line in that region.
Heavy German shelling has de-
veloped all along the front In the
Sensee valley the German batteries
were worked so rapidly their bonn
bardment was like n hurricane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
Despair
of Winning War;
Hoping for Peace

MILAN. Sept. 11.-According to
500 repatriated Italians. the eco
nomic and political situation In
Austria is tragic. A repatriated
professor said that the populations
preoccupation Is to end the war
soon at any cost
Since the battle OF the Piave and
the German reverscs on the western
front, the hope of winning the war
has completely vanished. He also
confirmed the reports of political
disorders in Bohemia and bread
riots in Vienna. which forced the
government to grant concessions
and increase the rations of bread,
which is, however. still unpalatable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
U.S.. Troops
EscapeShip
Hit tbyDiuer
Navy Report Of U-Boat
Attack on Transport Says
All Hands Saved
ATTACK NEAR ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Sept IL
Torpedoing Of British troop
ship bearing American troops
was reported 10 this government
today.
No lives wcrc lost, as far as
the first reports show.
The torpedoing occurred in foreign
waters.
II was understood the vessel was
not sunk. but reached safety without
loss of any OF the men aboard.
After the Information had been
withheld for some time. the navy de-
partment issued an official statement
this afternoon. which showed the
ship was torpedoed September S. off
the British coast. but that all aboard
were accounted for.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE steam
ship Dora, in the service OF the
American government, was tor
pedoed and sunk Sept 4. off the
coast Of France. II was announced
here. The crew was saved. An
enemy submarine made daring
attack on n cargo convoy and sue
cceded in reaching the Dora Depth
bombs were dropped following the
attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
DISPLAY THE FLAG

Tomorrow II registration day
for men Of 1s 70 46, from which
UncIc Sam will draw the power
to land the decisive blows Of this
war.
It Is a big day I'm the history
Of this nation.
Let us honor II and the men
who register by general display
Of flags. SHOW the cOlOrs In
stores and homes!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
BOCHES FORTIFY
BELGIAN FRONT

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
mans are reported to be restoring
the Notifications of Liege. Bruges
and Ghent according to advices
from Belgium today. Twenty thou
sand of the inhabitants were de
Maubeuge.
Liege, Bruges and Ghent are i'm
portant cities of Belgium. Maui
beuge is fortress in northern
France held bv the Germans since
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
COMMISSIONER
FIGHT CENTER
OF attention

Interest conferred on the coUn-
ty commissioner. treasurer and
superior court judgoship races,
ns the count OF Tuesdays light
primary vote progressed We'd
ncs<lsy afternoon.
Lou Smith led Lafe Hamilton with
1854 votes TO / $50 for commissioner
from the South district. Nielsen has
/ .093 votes.
Thomas Dobson led John Mullane
with a vote OF ,232 to 1858 for com
missioner in the North district
In the treasurer race results from
2f2 precincts. William Gaines stood
1909 and A. T.. McBreen stood 1891.
Superior Judge candidates are run
ing in the following order: Clay Al
len 6.405, Calvin Hall 5.ls9. Crawford
White 5.l2l. Thomas i. Revelle
4.ls2
Fred c, Brown had 5.9l2 votes for
prosecutor. while Samuel Bracket
had 4.s64.
All of the port propositions carried
by big majorities.
John Stringer walked away with
the nomination for sheriff and Frank
w. Hull for county assessor.
John +. Miller. congressional candi-
date. won easily.
Returns from 16s city and county
precincts:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
800, 600 LOST
IN : MON tbs
FATHERS, Sons
Will REGISTER

Fathers and will march to the polls tomorrow and
register for Uncle Sans Victory whose task will
be to end the war in another year.
From a. m. until m. the registration booths Will
be open.
All men who have passed their 18th birthday but not
passed their 46h birthday register unless they
already registered the q to 81 draft in the
navy service.
Thruout the land, Americas manhood will sign up for
select service Seattle 900 expected to regis
ter The state Washington will register 100000 of her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
FLAMES SWEEP
OVER PETROCRAD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Petro-
grad is burning in 12 different places
and there are indiscriminate massa-
cres of people in the streets. accord
ing to reliable information received
by the American Christiania legation
reaching the state department today.
No details are added.