davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

Victory Rifles, London. who was wounded while in active service on
 the western front. The speakers were escorted from the Colonial club to the
 opera house by the local committee
 and the Westerly band.
 Rhode islands second and largest
 increment, so far in the secof.d na-
 tional army, went to Camp Dix, Sum- day, stopping at Westerly, where the men from State Division, No. 1. en- trained. The special train was made up of fourteen cars and followed the Colonial Express. Those who went from Division No. 1, are:
 Allen H. Sylvia, Westerly: Busebe Chauvin, New London; Max SaIa, ! Gales Ferry; George A. Bergstrom, Jesse A. Whaley and Owen J. Began, 1 all of East Greenwich; Philip B. De- Maudel, Providence; Raymond Crompton and Antonio Biauchi of East Walter S. Ravens, Westerly; Bernar- dino Franzone and Giuseppe D'Am- brosca of East Greenwich; John Scilu- ! lia, New York city; Edward J. King, l Westerly; Frank Ashton, Providence; l; l Joseph Gooselin. White Rock; L. B.
 c. Hutchins. Providence; James w. Small, v Wellington, Me: Archie w. 1 Burdick Alton: Joseph Maufredl, of l Bradford Rosario Lombardo, Hart i ford, Conn; Nicolo Costagna, Vest
 eriy; Harold G. Clark, Peace Dale; Crowley Hope Valley; Edward An
 drews, Jr., Wickfordd; William Blake ley, East Greenwich; Thomas J. Bri- l ody. Westerly; Vittorio Paris. Matta- pan, Mass: Frank J. Monahan, Larch-
 mont, N Y; Rosalino Monzella, Wes- terly; Francis Charbonneau, Philadel- i phia, Pa; Edmund c. Stedman, Flushing, N. Y. Joseph Ferando, of i Westerly; Thomas Stringfellow, Wick
 ford.
 l Fire at the grounds of the Wash i irgton County Agricultural Society a. 1 the fair grounds in West Kingston, on 1 Saturday, destroyed the secretary i building, parcel room and sheds near 1 the main entrance to the grounds Three other, buildings were damaged
 and the stables. .grandstand and other buildings endangered. It is said that sparks from 8 passing locomotive sci Lire to the thick grass leaves and | light brush between the railroad ard the fair grounds and before the fir was discovered it had reached a point at the main. entrance to the fail
 frounds. The burning embers carried by the wind set fire to the roofs of tht
 poultry building, the main exhibition building and the north end of the erandstand, but these were saved bu
 not until after holes were burned through. b. volunteers forming buck. et brigades
 The Wakefield, Peace Dale ant Narragansett fire companies respond
 ed to call and with perhaps thre,
 hundred men from nearcv sections
 succeeded in preventing more seri
 ous damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29


 Leaving For Camp Upton. The last week of the Liberty loan campaign in Stafford was ushered in with parade. Decorated automo nlles, the Red Cross float and two tanks, which were made for the oc- caslon, fraternal societies, school chil- dren, boy scouts and two bands. " oods and the Italian bands, made up long parade The line formed near the post office and moved m 7aaln street to Church. to High, to west Main, to Main. up East Main to Heald's corner and counternarched 10 The square. where the flags of all l tnS allied nations were raised on the | Liberty pole. The Nations Prayer. written by L. E, Dimock of West 1 otaHord, was read by MT Dimock. l Rev C. E. Puffer of the Hollow gave patriotic address. The exercises | concluded with the band playing l America. l Scouts to Canvass. The Scouts will make a thorough 1 canvass during the week and an ef- | Iort will be made to double the towns quota. l NnAsS delen E. LlnneH Of Williman- tle, former teacher in the Stafford nigh school, spent the weekend in 1 the borough.
 Carlos Chaffee of Everett, Mass. is visiting his sister. Mrs. Alvin Gold.
 Four More Patriots Goinq. Four draftees from Stafford will leave for Camp Upton Tuesday: Bal thrazar Quay. William o. Ladish, Emi- ho Gallotto and Daniel B. Green.
 Four-minute Speaker.
 M. D. Connen was the four-ninute speaker at the Comique theatre Sat urday evening.
 Fred Novogroski has sold twc houses on Grant avenue, one to Minns F. Northwick and the other tt Charles N. Congdon.
 Peter Sena has entered the employ Of the Eaton Drug Go. | Benefit Dance. There was a large attendance a the benefit dance for the Staffor, baseball club at Society hall Satur , day evening.
 ] Miss Nellie Reister has entered tn : employ of the Hudson Garage com pany as bookkeeper and stenographer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

ford Friday in the interests of the Liberty loan committee.
 Will Fly Honor Flag.
 The Liberty loan committee an- nounce that s25,500 had been sub scribed up to Friday, with more to hear from. The town expects soon to fly the honor flag. having exceeded its quota over $5,000
 Edgar A. Carrier. Jr., who has been at his home on Broadway for a few days furlough from Camp Devens, has returned to the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doane were callers in Norwich and New London Friday.
 John Driscon of New Haven is the guest of his parents on Windham ave- nue for few days.
 The Red Cross society met in their room in the library Friday afternoon to sew.
 Attended County Commissioners Fu- neral. A large number from town went to Exeter Saturday to attend the funeral of County Commissioner Frederick J. | Brown. Delegates from Wooster lodge, F. & AIM, and Oliver Wood house lodge, No, 51, K. of F., of which MT. Brown was member, attended 1 The Masonic order conducted the ser vices at the grave. 1 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Went to Convention. Principal E. F. Maloney and his as- sistant teachers in the High school were in Norwich Friday attending the teachers convention.
 Rev. Joseph Ford read mass at the Bozrah and F'itchville churches. Wesley Brown of Salem was z weekend caller in town.
 To Go Later.
 Benjamin Neliber and George M Case, who were to have gone Frida, with the quota of the town to Cam 1 Upton, were excused until a late date.
 MT. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer o New York are guests of their son Trueman Spencer, fo "a few days visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
SOAPS
Armours Soaps

15c Armour's Oval No. 76-Sale
 Price 12Izc cake, 3 for. 33c 15c Fair Skin Soap-12I2c cake
 $ for .................. 33c 10c Fine Art Soap. 8 for 25c 10c Monster Soap-SaIe price
 Sc 3 for... 23c Bath Tablet-Iarge size-SaIe'
 Price for 25c. ... .$1.00 a dozen Armour's Comfort Soap-Sale
 Price Sc a cake, 3 for. ........ 23e Armour's Meadow Soap Sc
 cake, for ............ 25c 12c PaImoIive Soap-SaIe Price 10c 12c OIivilo Soap-SaIe Price. ... Sc 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
 Sale Price. Sc 10 Physicians and Surgeons
 Soap--Sale Price. .... .... Sc 10 Kenmore Giycerine Soap
 Sale Price. .............. 7c 15c Laco Castiie Soap. ....... 12c Pears Unscented Soap 14c
 $f.65 a box Pears Scented Soap, 1ec. .55c box
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
PLAINFIELD
Eugene WiInot Soon to Sail For France-obituary Notes = Norwich
 Musician Judge at Pupils Recital.

Christopher Krauss. stationed at
 Camp Devens, spent the weekend at home.
 Mrs. Eugene Wilmot spent the weekend with her husband, who is a member of the National Army sta toined at Camp Devens. MT. Wilmot
 expects to sail for France soon. William Nolan, chief yeoman. U. S. navy, stationed in New York, is spending few days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

James Donovan. who was drafted in October and who has been in camp at Georgia, is home in Mystic on a 4S-hour furlough. He has been trans ferred to Camp Upton. Yaphank. N. Y. Local Young Man Wins Willimantic
 Bride.
 The son of Mir and Mrs. Otis Abell Leslie Otis Abell and Miss Mary Eli zabeth Galligan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Galligan, of 36 John street, Willimsntic. were married in Willimantic. Wednesday, April 24, at St. Joseph's R. C. rectory, by Rev Timothy F. Bannon.
 Miss Norma G. Marshall of Provi- dence is the guest of Miss Gladys Wilcox.
 Free Will Offering.
 There was a large attendance at the free will offering of the W. c. T. U held in the Baptist church Sunday evening, when the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches united Rev. Mir. Osborne, pastor of the Bap- list church preached the sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
AT LOWEST PRICES
c.h;re+s Eor onI;vyon paner

Cabinets For onIiwon Paper $1.oo Cabinet-Sale Price. ..... 59c S1.50 Cabinet--SaIe Price. ..... 75c
 Toilet Paper Rolls Arctic 1rand---SsIe Price. 6 for 25e Warrior Brand-SaIe Price, 4 for 25c Boo White 5rand-SaIe Price
 3 for 25c iris Rrand-SaIe Price. 8 for 25o Sanitissue Toilet Paper in rolls or packages. A medicated tissue. Packed three rolls or packages in a carton--Saie Price. 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

Shanghai April 2S.-The casualties sustained by the southern troops in their revolt against the Chinese gov-- ernment are estimated at s 900 officers and men while the northern troops are reported to have twelve thousand offi- cers and men killed and wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
OBITUARY
George L. Strong.

George L. Strong died at Lawrence hospital, New London, Saturday morning. He was taken there We'd nesday. He has been a resident of Mystic for number of years and was born October 20, 1862, at Northamp- ton, Mass. the son of George D. and Cornelia Griffin Strong. He was a member of the Connecticut Home Guard, Company A. He leaves his wife.
 Mrs. Clinton Guerney.
 Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Clinton Guerney at her home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

Alvin w. Mawson, of Mechanic etreet, seaman in the naval reserve force. had his left ankle crushed and his foot lacerated- by entanglement vrith a hawser while aboard the ship %orris at Bristol, Saturday afternoon The Morris speeded to Newport Mr. Mawson was taken to the naval hos pital It is faAred amputation will be necessary. Before entering the ser vice he was employed in the Adams Flxrress office. He was a former nronll N'trhor for the Stonington high school baseball club and was a star football player
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

ian gave Valse Caprice. by Chamf- made; Mrs. R. E. Swanson played Ame Lovely Fels.
 The examiner was Miss Ella M. Potter, Of Norwich, who graded the class according to New England Con servatory standing, of which conseF- vatory she is a graduate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
TOILET PAPER

A. p. w. Toilet Paper of ex-
 tra quality. Rolls of 250o
 sheets-Special 35c, 4 rolls for $1 .25 4. p. w. Onliwon Paper-an ex
 tra quality in packages Of 1000
 Special 13c, 8 for.........S1.35
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

London, April 2S.-Hearing Harry Johnson offering odds of fifty thous
 and dollars to five on the success of the enemy, a policeman took him to court and charged him with making statements likely to interfere with the success of the Kings forces. The magistrate described Johnson as a silly windbag'' and put him under Z 100 bonds to behave for six months
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

There was patriotic rally in BIiv-
 ems Opera house Sunday evening and the large house was comfortably filffl- cd with patriotic people, under the auspices of the local committee of Liberty loan campaign. Stirring ad- dresses were made by Colonel H. An thony Dyer of Providence and Ser geant E. H. Elewellyn, of the Queen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
FACE POWDERS

soc Mavis Face Powder. r..... 39c soc La Blache Face Powder. 35c 25c Woodbury's Face Powder. Pic i5e Java Rice Powder r..... 41c 25c Satin Skin Face Powder. r.... 21c soc Pussy Willow Powder. ..... 39c Csc bier Kiss Face Powder. SIC S1.O0 Mary Garden Face Powder soc 35e Aubry Sisters r's.......... 29c 35e Derma Viva Rouge. ...... 29c Swansdown Face Powder ..... 16c Roger & Gallet Face Powder. 33c 35c Vail Brothers Face Powder. 29c soc Derna Viva Liquid Beauti-
 fier-Sale Price. ........ 29c soc Derma Viva Face Powder
 Sale Price. 25c Alysia Face Powder in shades.
 Can be purchased only at The
 Boston Store. e.............. 5oc soc PalmoIiVe Face Powder ... 39c Special Rouge ........,15c a hox 5cc Dorin Roug "1251". ........ 45c soc Dorin Compact Powder. .. 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GA s TO RIA

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to. The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

All over India prayers are being offered for the success of the British and Allied Armies. Confidence re- mains unshaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
COLCHESTER

Town Expecting to Fly Honor Flag Soon-Masons and Odd Fellows at County Commissioner F. j. Browns Funeral,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
MYSTIC

James Donovan Transferred to Camp uPton-Abell- -GalIigan Marriage - Union serViee-obituary, George L. Strong, Mrs. Clinton Guerney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
[OILET PREPARATIONS AND ACCE SSORIES
Buy Your Summer Supply Now

25c Woodhury's Facial Soap ... 18s 25c Cuticura Soap-Sale Price. 18s 10e GiIl's Peroxide Soap-SaIe Price .................. & Jergen's Violet GIycerinep Soap --SaIe Price 9c. 8 for 25t 25c Resinol Soap-SaIe Price 21c ................ .63c bo, Roger & Gallet Soap in assorted odors-Sale Price 4oc cake
 $1,2O a bo>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
TALCUM POWDERS

Babcock's Talcum in three
 odors. Regularly 2oc-sale Vantine's Talcum in three odors.
 Regularly 25c-Sale Price. Pic Amo!in--SaIe Price. 14c 18c Bradley's Woodland Violet
 Sale Price. 15c 18c Williams Tale in four odors.
 Sale Price. 15c Mennen's Borated and Violet
 Talc-Sale Price. .......... 17c
 Comfort Powder
 Small size-Sale Price. ........ 19c Large size-SaIe Price. ....... 35c Jess Arbutus TaIc. 22e 75c Mary Garden Taic. ...... 54c 45c Roger 2 GalIees SaliVia
 and Lioris TaIc-SaIe Price. 33c Air Float Talcum-SaIe Price. SC Jerger's Tale in 3 odors--sale
 Price 14c 25c Mavis Talcum-SaIe Price,. 20c
 coiIsate's TaIcum in 2 odors 4-ounce size-For. or.............. 15c 7-ounce size-Eor. or........... 25c 25c Almond Meal, large size. 22c Squibb's Talcum Powder in vio-
 let and carnation-Sale Price. 23e TaIcum Powder in large size
 can, three odors-Sale Price. 10c 19c Compound Stearate of Zinc
 Sale Price. 15c s5c Houbigant's TaIcum. ...... soc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

Miss Elizabeth Day was in Hart ford Friday in the interests of the Liberty loan committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the. ad- vertisinG columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Liberty Loan Parade-Effort to Dou- oie Towns Quota, Boy Scouts Aid Ins-Four More Young Patriots Leaving For Camp Upton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
KEYMEN REJECT
POSTAL METHOD

Re-omploymont on rcappiication.
and not even reinstatement. much
less reinstatement with pay for the
time locked out. was tho offer Of Su.
pefintcndent J. 4. Forchand. Of the
Postal Telegraph Co. IN Seattle.
made Saturday to a committee ~ the
Telegrnphors' union which called on
him. they reported.
Superintendent Forehand offered
10 take back only such men as he
might want
The committee reported back 20
the union. which refused TO do bust
ness with the Postal company on the
basis offered.
n telegram OF protest was at once
aent to President Konenkhmp. at In.
ternational headquarters at Chicago.
Under tho conditions offered. the
statement OF tho Postal company's
president that he would waive his
right to discharge operators for Join.
Ing u union IL OF no meaning. local
wire men declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

The law classifies AIRS. Viola
Raphael. Eli Ninth ave. as AN allen
enemy. and viii require her to regis
ter Monday. June II. But her IA
Their died fighting in the civil war
and her husband fought in the Span
ish-Amcrican war. and was "a mem
Der of the Canadian army in the
great world war until he was honor.
ably discharged.
because her husband was born In
the German province OF AlEace-l,or.
ralne. and has never become n natur'
allied American citizen. Mrs. Ra'
phaei IL not an American citizen.
Raphael IL French-nan. Mrs.
Raphael is French. Scotch and Irish.
She was born in Topeka, Kan. Her
father died five weeks after the bat.
tic Of Gettysburg. Of fever con-
tracted in the army.
Raphael served during the entire
period Of the Standardization war.
and was a member Of the Canadian
army for two years. being finally dis.
charged I'm order that he might en-
list In the United States army. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
VAN DER HEIDEN
CASE IS READY
FOR THE JURY

~ tho end % the second week Of
PRANK Nan dor iirld~nH trial for the
murder ~ Mf and Mrs J. A. Collin.
son. on August IS. 1919. the end IL
definitely IN view Deputy rroz~cut.
Ing Attorney = NJ Bracket, eo-npi-t.
81 hts argument 20 tho jury saiur.
day morning Attorney Jay Alien
~sea rrr-ctrd 90 cinso his cas-. for
Tho tA~fcnac early In the afternoon.
Van der Ii~id~n. evidently confident
OF acauitiai. has completely r~salnsd
the c0mposurr which was lacking tn
IN. early days of the trial. All thru
tho arguments he appeared cheerful.
turning frequently 20 Aswociase
Counsel R@rrryns and Deputy sher.
IN Scott Malone with Htnil~
-Four hours were allowed 20 esrh
side for argument That II said 70
b. tho longest time allowance In
King county courts for many yearr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
MUST PAY US.
INCOME TAX
BEFORE 5P. N,

Offices % Uncle SANS internal
revenue collector IN the pos;officc
building viii DO open until n.
saturday 10 receive eleventh hour
income tax payments
After 3 O'Clock. the ciuren vino has
not paid will be aRacHeod a 80 i.sr
cent dslinqus ncy tax.
Internal revenue officers viii send
notification 81 the 30 per cent fine
to all persons who did not pay their
tax. and Immediately after issuing
the notice Of fine "a warrant for the
dclinquent'u arrest will hc iHsucd.
In case Of refusal TO pay income
taxes. tho government may confis
cate property. and itnpose fine and
prison sentence following conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
CREEK CONSUL
GIVES VERSION
OF DRAFT CASE

G, iiliopouloua, Greek consul for
Seattle diHtrict. asserts that he has
been treated with unfair diHcrimina
ton la his classification for army
service. lie adds ia letter to The
Star that an unfair impression has
been circulated relatlv. to HIS sum.
mons TO appear before Local Board
No d on June "a. for army service.
"it IN an error to state that |
have appealed from the local board
20 the district hoard for a re-cianEifi
cation, claiming that | am a member
OF the Greek diplomatic corps. and.
as such. exempt" he says.
Tho consul states that his claim is
based upon tho fact that he IL mar.
ried and that his wife in absolutely
dependent upon him for support. lie
also rays he was married before
auestionnairra were mailed To regis
tranus. and not ON the day before his
final classification. as had been
stated.
Ills claim for exemption a. a mem
ber Of tho Greek diplomatic corps IN
der an existing treaty could only be
considered at Washington. D. g.
Liliopoulous says.
Charges tnfsirne-s
I'm asking 10 he classified az mar.
ried. l should not be elaH#cd az "A
Stacker from tho duty which | owe
60 my adopted country. rimply ask
the chairman 81 the board 10 follow
the orders Of tho provost marshal. |
claim tha, he ha. not done this. Tho
only income which my wife has. IL
that coming directly from my per.
sonai work Tho provision made for
tho support 90 wives OF those tn,
Quoted into tho service 10 incense
aurntlal and tho injustice done 90
me 10 manifest" tho consul pet-
forth
lie charges Chairman Whitney of
No 8 with unfairnena in dealing with
hts case.
Ito has taken advantage Of his
position ana has acted most mali
ciouslY with reference so my case. .
the letter states.
lie has even charged me with IL.
suing certificates 20 enable Greeks 10
l-av~ the country Those which I IL.
sue are those which Greek laws re-,
quir- and without which 10 Creek
can even ask information OF the con.
sui until he IL natricuiatcd upon the
books of the consulate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
O'BRIEN FALLS
1000 FEET; GETS
A BROKEN NOSE.

SAN ANTONIO. June 15.-Lieut.
Pat O'Brien. American hero OF the
British royal flying corps. was nurs-
ing a broken nose and various cuts
and bruises In the Kelly field hos
pital today and congratulating him.
self on his latest narrow escape. He
fell 1000 feet yesterday in an ex-
hibitlon flight.
Despite his declaration that he was
unhurt. following his fall yesterday.
O'Brien was not permitted to go 10
Houston and fill his lecture engage
ment. az he announced. Physicians
feared his injuries might develop
serious symptoms.
O'Brien's fall was attributed to his
unfamlliarity with the training type
OF plane. in which he essayed an ex.
hibition flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
HERE'S MEANEST MAN IN
SEATTLE, SAYS CARMODY

the family was abused. and told OF
times that MaEnu1son was seen
beating hia wife. Charity invest.
gators. who went 20 the house. found
tina; tho two youngest children had
no clothes.
Mrs. Magnusson says that rhe has
had only ono pair OF shoes IN two
years time. and that they were east
of ones Of her husband Shs never
la red ask for money. for u always
meant being beaten. she told Prose
cutor Carmody.
But don't carr for myself" she
told him stolcaiiy. ITS the children
want them 20 have chance. just
make him hug food enough 40 that
they will grow strong. and enough
clothing IN keep them warm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
300 BATTLE AT LAKE
BEACHES EVERY DAY

Reports from Lake Washington
bathing beaches are surprising the
park board. Each lake beach is hav.
ing from 800 to 400 bathcrs a day.
rivaling Alki beach records. The
board liz sending invitations to the
commanders OF all forts and naval
and army training camps about So.
attic for tho men to use the city's
bathing accommodations free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
OPPOLO CALLS FOR
VOLUNTEER SINGERS

A non-sectnrian male chorus has
been organized in Seattle, under the
name Apollo club. Recruits arc
wanted for the new organization.
which meets on Monday evenings In
the basement Of St Marks church.
All men interested are invited TO pro
sent themselves TO the music com.
mittee. which win assign them 10
the section to which their voices are
suited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
Excursion Season
Opens Sunday

Sunday, June 18Th. has been set
for the opening Of the Summer ex-
cursion season by the Puget Sound
Navigation Company with the per.
mission OF the weather man. The
first excursion OF the year VIII run
up the Hood Canal with the Steamer
Whatcom. Last year many thou.
sands OF people took advantage Of
this days outing, and with the many
newcomers who are now here. 1t IL
expected that an even larger number
will find this trip the means Of get.
ting close to nature for at least "A
day. The steamer will leave colman
Dock at a. m. running as far as
Bangor and returning to Seattle at
. n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

Martin Magnusson Is the -nean-
est man ON earth" Deputy Prose
cutor John Carmody says. When he
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff jos
Hili Friday night for failure to sup
port his wife and six small children.
there was not a light in their barren
home at les North s5th st. and the
only food consisted Of two dry loaves
Of bread and two tins Of milk
That food was the family dinner.
Hiu says. and there vas none if' the
house until after . p. m. when the
father came home. Magnusson had
s2s In his pocket when arrested lie
Is said TO BE- a plumber in Fremont.
The children range in age from Is
months TO . years.
Neighbors have complained that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
SEIZE SIX SACKS OF
FLOUR IN GERMAN HOME

SPOKANE. juno 15.-Sx sacks Of
flour held by Rev. l.. Gaiscr. superin.
tendcnt OF tho Paclfic German Meth.
odist conference. have been seized by
federal officers. Secret service in.
vestigation showed that the flour
was shipped from Ritzvillc Novem.
Der 80. 1917.