davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
COOPERATIVE NOTES,

(By Carl E. Lunn, Seattle.)
The Union Cooperative Public
Market is a tremendous success. The
profits for the first IA days, ending
March 80 were $1,4S6.27. better than
500 per day, and the month of April
will be better than any previous
month under private ownership. The
total sales will exceed 100000.
The slaughter house, at Renton
Junction is now completed and will
soon be in operation. Before long q
large market will be opened up town.
Unions, union men and organized
farmers are subscribing literally to
the stock sales, which has reached
about $4,000.
The cooperative grocery store is
now operating in the Union Cooper
alive market. and plans are under
way to open store No. 2 at Fifth and
Denny way, shortly.
The Civil Service. League Getty en-
ployes) has opened cooperative
grocery store at Fourth and Colum-
bia streets.
The cooperative bakery will open a
bakery lunch room at Union Cooper
alive market May 10. The bakery
has outgrown its present quarters and
is taking over a larger establishment.
Another union Mutual Laundry in
the district is contemplated, this time
at Vancouver, B. c. Attempts to or
ganize the drivers and the laundry
workers was prevented by the flag
waving bosses. who deliberately dis
charged everybody showing union &C.
tivity. Therefore, the union workers
of Vancouver are preparing to enter
into direct competition with the pay
triotic owners.
Spokane is to own and operate a
union cooperative laundry, in order
to force organization of the workers
and secure decent condition of en-
ployment and wages suitable for
American men and women.
Soon the labor-owned laundries
may organize their purchasing power
and buy in large quantities. At pres
ent we have the Seattle Mutual in OPP
Grafton, Olympia Mutual soon to open.
and with Vancouver and Spokane and
one proposed for Everett. We may
make things very interesting for the
Laundry Kings Association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
TRADES COUNCIL MINUTES.

There was an absentee list about
yard long attached to the Trades
Council roll call Thursday evening,
April Is. The few faithful present
transacted the business of the CEN
trail body in a subdued manner.
The secretary Of the Council being
absent on work with the Mutual
Laundry committee, Alex Urquhart
was selected to record the minutes of
the meeting.
Credentials of J. A. Simmons and
c. G. McGrath. of the Steam Engi-
neers, we're presented and accepted
by the Council.
kilograms and letters from Mr.
Patterson. advance agent of the Rena
Mooney tour. in which Mrs. MONEYS
Olympia date was cancelled. were
read and. after few remarks by the
special committee which had charge
of arrangements for the meeting, the
documents were ordered filed.
The New York State Federation Of
Labor~ sent in a communication pro-
testing against the second-class mail
provisions of the war revenue bill.
The Council concurred.
The Allied Wall Paper Trades,
transmitted to the Council a list of
firms who manufacture non-union
paper. also list of union firms, and
suggested that unionists should ask
for the union-made brand of wall
paper. The Council concurred in
the recommendations of this letter.
The special committee to investi-
gate the fire department wage ques-
ton made a report of a conciliatory
tint. the Council accepted 1t. and this
squabble is shelved for the nonce.
Trustee Mohler made a report Of
his examination of the accounts of
the secretary. and 1t was accepted.
Label League delegates announced
that League meetings would be held
Thursday evening. at 1880 o'clock.
Financial report indicated a bal
ance in the treasury Of $992.5O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our thanks to the Ship
Carpenters. Shipwrights and Joiners'
union for the many kindnesses shown
and flowers given. and also to our
friends for their assistance and SYM
patty during our recent bereavement.
MRS. T. D. WATERS.
H. ]. WATERS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
sHIPYARD NOTES.

Plumbers employed at the ship
yards asked for their time Tuesday
night and will seek work elsewhere.
The action Of the men follows ex-
tended negotiations over wages. The
current scale for journeymen plumb
ers on Puget Sound is 1920 a day. In
the Sloan wards $5.77 was all that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03

MlShz 9}
NM: M
~ 112o.1122 Pacific Ave.
TACOMA
You II find
that at all times
q "KIRSCHBAUM"
Suit shows its
class and distinctive
character.
Six individual
models cover q
range Of figures
from q thin, slim
chap to q big,
stout fellow,
and every model Is
q perfect fitting
garment on the
man whose measurements
match up to it.
Patterns and
fabrics this season
are very fine
and when you
consider that every
"KRSCHBAUM"
Suit is made from
ALL WOOL goods.
and that it is
perfectly Tailored
in ono Of the
finest daylight
tailor shops in
America, you'll
agree with US
that "KIRCsHBAUM"
Clothes are Some
Clothes at
$50 to $35
We thank you for
reading this
advertisement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03

The cooperative grocery store Il
now operating in the Union Cooper
alive market, and plans are unde
way to open store No. 2 at Fifth ant
Denny way, shortly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03

The Civil Service. League (city EN-
ployes) has opened cooperative
grocery store at Fourth and Colum
bia streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03

Spokane is to own and operate a
union cooperative laundry, in order
to force organization of the workers
and secure decent condition of en-
ployment and wages suitable for
American men and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
TO
Be SPENT FOR
U.S.TROOP SHIPS

PHILADELPHIA. June 2z.-Thir
~ million dollars worth OF ship con.
tracts have been awarded the New
York shipbuilding Corporation for
the extension OF ita present facilities
and the building Of four large troop
ships. This announcement In mad.
by tho emergency fleet corporation.
Four additional ways win require
the expenditure o, $4,000 600. The
ways will be 100 feet wide and 700
feet long. large enough to construct
vessels OF Length OF es5 feet Thcse
ways are expected 20 be completed
BY the first 81 1919. when the keeis
OF the four troop ships will b. laid.
The shlps will be 10000 tons dead
weight each. and coat 81. 900. 900 each.
II IN planned 10 have them complct.
81 within ten months after the lay
Ing OF the keeis They will be the
largest troop ahlps constructed by
the United States no far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
Ship Publication
Cusses on Cover

We've got TO build ships to bea,
he'll
This sentence appears on the GOV.
cr OF Pacific shipping illustrated"
this month.
And ., just goes 20 bear out the
contention OF little story I read in
Tho star" says Herbert Hanlon.
publisher. that folks are cuAsing
more these days--to help win the
war.
4 noticed on one magazine rack n
magazine cover was confined TO the
slogan. Let's Tell the Truth. and
directly beneath II appeared Pacific
Shipping. with the slogan. We've
got to build ships 20 beat hell"
NEW YORK. June 2s.-German
submarine activities between Cuba
and the United States have increased
marine Insurance TO such an extent
that an increase in the price of i'm
ported raw sugar has been an
nounoed here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22

The government IL going TO the
bottom OF the hydroelectric power
situation Of Western Warrington 20
determine the amount Of surplus
power development and the probable
demand.
The national counsel Of defcnsc
has sent Mai. George r. Sever. for
mer consulting engineer for the city
Of New York and former head Of the
electrical engineering department of
Columbia university. here. lie will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22

Under Miss Lila A. Stewart. nearly
1000 Seattl. girls are rehearring In
groups for The Road TO Victory"
pageant that viii be presented
nightly at tho Victory Carnival. TO
be held at the University OF Wash'
inKton naval trimming camp July
1881.
Wagon loads Of materials are hs
inE dumped each day at the naval
trimming camp for the construction
Of the Jazz Trail" where Joy viii
BE- on tap each night Of IN. carnival.
from twilight TO midnight
Ruth Miller. Seattlc's popular
dancer. Is the latest cntrant In tho
contest % pretty girls for the three
leading roles In The Road 10 Vic
tory" Miss Miller comes under the
''rcd head classification. Tho sue
o~asful rcd'haired girl will take the
part Of Venus in the pageant
Orpha Dunn. 1870 kilbourns ave.
an amateur dancer. has entered the
llHta with tho blondes. the girls who
want to represent Peace" Dark
haired girls in great numbers have
entered tho contest Tho successful
brunei will take the part Of Cleo
patra In the pageant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
34-Female Help Wanted

GOVERNMENT Nrrns 20 eco WOMEN
CLERKS, Examinations everywhere July
e. Experience unnecessary. women
desiring government positions write tor
free particulars Go J. 6. Leonard uor.
mar civil Service Examiner. ices
Ksnols niar, Washington. y. q,
w,Nrxn = nrnRN rtCKrRa ron
rsspbrrries. cherries and Everwreersi
. u,iie from sumner. on paved road
Good fields. good accommodation, For
Information write D. A str.hiow. sum.
uer, wash
RAsrnERRy piCKrrs ron CAN
merry pleking emily Wood spiit. tiek.
and springs furnished. Families pre-
ferrsd state number aud are OF ehii.
dren For particulars write g, y.
nsntcn. Route !. nox 2, sumner, wash
nERRY rtCkrRs wAHrrp--ioo ron
sssps.tlss. Logan s snS els .,,l. 70,
standard pay Appls q Woodland
rsrk tiersi co, sa,ener ws .l.---.->.
35-Female Situations Wtd.
WANTED SNAIL. CHILDREN
60 osru for 60 6 years old. SIS
month. fifo iua~atha at. between
n IN. eri .. IN
Position NJ COMPETENT Young
woman. high school graduate. IN office
80 store neat appsaftns. sensible and
-~e~N~-~~~~~~~~~s~~ SS>>~sNs~~~~>~>~N~~~~
36-Agents Wanted
$50 WEEKLY ASp At'TpNniLE frR-
ntshnd men eVery~here placing samples
~onds rfui fuel product With aaiono-
bile owners. 1e worth equals gallon 81
rasoiine. outnt furnished free u
lallwey. -ia. STA. =, Louisville Ky.
37-Salcsmen Wanted
Exclusive TERRITORY SOW nEiNg
siiet-i for " osia's usEt ftve- Year
Far,nsrn' simpilnsd Accounting Nys-
tenn ge,niia IS profit o.. Federal
Law compel. farmers keep account.
az 20 40 daily easy Nationally adj
vertts~f Iuns I leading farm Journals
fcestirE thousands - dollars, Write
Federal Farfn bureau, &c Marquette
ntdF Chtrara
3S-Business Chances
nAnnEH
Only rhop In good aAwrniii town; rent
tfe Everything furnished but tools
Apply SIR. Siehoison. Three Lakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
U. S. MAN TO REPORT CITY SITES

remain two months and mako .
complete report on power matterA
Saturday he inspected The cftys
Lake Union. steam plant and the
Puget Sound Traction. Light d row.
er co.'s steam plants
City Engineer M. NJ o'Shauehnss-
ny Of San Francsco began inspection
81 the Cedar river development for
the city Saturday. He Is employed
10 report on power conditions for tho
benefit % capital issues COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
rHINNEY RIDGE

rooms and hath lot sosioe sr ss-
easements IN aud paid 1890 cash, bal.
ancc like rrpt. No mortgage 60 assume
straight payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
Bushes Chances

BARRIER
Only rhcp In good sAwmili town: rent
SIC Everything furnished but tools
Apply sir, Nicholson. Three Lakes.
>-NS> 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
GREEN LAKE

81 SEQ
Interest 81 S-r~er,. semi. modern; tot
level soxieo. fruit trees, berries. etc. 3
good saii two blocks from car and
library Thss. are Al good buys for
little money. Take ttoo cash. balance
Ike rent. no mortgage. and ever,
assessment paid IN full. Just the place
20 bus nov You can make scme
money on this. and have your rent
free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
SeUs-FIoto to Be
Here TUo Days

Regular circus. too. with
clowns. animals. performers. lem
onade-everything.
Tho Floto trains are due
Sunday. and the biz tops will so
up at Fourth and Lenora. Per
forrnanccs will be given Monday
and Tuesday. afternoons and
evenings. Parade Monday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22

Miss Dunn has danced several
times for the sailors at the naval
training camp. and Is a great favor
lie with the boys in blue.
Saturday Is the last day Of the
beauty contest. All pictures must he
In at The Star office. or 1906 Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22

ave. by s p. m. Saturday. II they
are To count.
A committee Of enlisted men at the
training camp will decide the winner
from the photographs submitted. and
notification will be sent the three
lucky girls at an early date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
City Real Estate for Sale

s-ruon,. semi modern, good house rooms
on one floor corner lot. eeNt1o. all
assessments paid Ia fuii close 60 ear
and wooden shipysrds sasY terms
same ~ rent. taker 1850 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
,S--Funeral Notices

PfACfS--in thn eiiy junn 81. o.irs
Msnsis rstare. daughter % Mr. NJ ~
Ifuiler. sister Of y - Place ard Tofn
Tt.re aunt % Tiofanes aad NsrEA
Erh~oiiEsf. are - yeara inicruass;
private. Cremation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22

iarxe rooms. hath. attic; cement,
basement real good bungalow on
real easy terms $3.50 eash. balance
to suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22

GROOM HOUSE. LARGE GARDEN
good chicken house. room for tte. ell
for ti.see. sios .is = Beacon nm
ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22
,SA-Stocks and Bonds


IL U 1esses,~~~>~>~~,>,>S,HllS,S,->,S---
4l-Livestock for Sale
ynrsH COW. GIVING GALLONS
daily. fer sale. cheap. Call Deacon
43-Lost and Found
Lofrr : PIANO scARr. FAMILY
eroehs'ssi. On Mercer st. tet-ssu queen
Aaus ave. ard Second ave, y. Reward
Queen Anrs .7es
iosT-BfsscK srkSfEL poG NAME
~ ewnsr on collar. MeNgllin. call
ndrsy iTss Reward
Iosr. TfirRsnaY. At HfrropPoMr.
~s,e srsess ~ rss.,s 81,
4.,-Automobiles for Sale
sc.urrK CYCLE Co. si.. ws.ti.ss
Main se7s. Reading Standard meter
cycles. bseyciss. seos~oriss and sspsr'
r.pAiring.
osW pAagESsrR kRiT -orriSr
car. In rcod running condition. Prizes
s,ss sssl ss-.e,s t,-.-s =
45-For Sale Miscellaneous
sAmt AND DOORS
10, mail you ose ~ QUO isrwe fiius-
trzi~d cs'aioxuss Ne. ~ % Rash.
Doors. Frames. rustdinE Paper. Pre-
rsrri Roofing. Plaster Heard. rsin's
~te.
We make F-rs~r Doors s-f ra.h covered
with heavy .s-Eauss EAivanirsd ~ire
STOCK sine Screen Doors eco. 8. 90 and up
odd sire screen Doors. per -. II. tee
srr--n windows and sash. per "a. n ise
We seli anyone, ship anywhere. and
guarantee safe delivery
pir.e, from our factory "a -oa.
q, ". WILLIAMS co
iss, First Ave Seattle
NV PIANOS ron RYNr. nKsr Ar.
pliea on pSrehass. hsysr-Tonsr. 40
xhvtSAon's tfts NATE 1895 i, .,,,
PHoSoGpApJfs orp RpFcfAIrr
roRrfGN RECORDS
MUsIcAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1873 wes,isks. giile,t tsTs
Opposite rev Time. BIds.
W. buy. trade. ssehsnre. rspair.
k&. , rnx5s: .w y,
Nk(~ = webb Kitchen a Co
all rnivsrsity.
FoR skT.E-ONE .7-FoOT LAUNCH
~ foo; beam. curtain sides ~ b. .
TAro~ engine: 1850. !. y. stsvsr.
BUTCHER MOP AND sfarGHTyn
hoaas for salt. all In good shspa. and
good business. aiso good location at
wapaio. VIM. D.xsnhsrt
CHERRIES FOR sAf.g AT BELLEVUE
iec a pound pick them yourself Bring
baskets Mrs. J n warren. half mile
north bellevue dock
FOR sAf.E.--s- ROOM APARTMENT
house. easy terms. Boz 40. conrad.
Mont
SSSSSsC;lS,s = = stJs IsSe 1t ~.
46-Wanted Miscellaneous
THE owl PAYS MORE for clothing.
surs. furni,urs. We buy. cell and en-
shsnx. .,srYihInE III y IL, FL ,,si
48-Dressmaking Done
EXPERIENCED DREssNAKER. DAY
or pisce work. Phone East 1872
ExPERiEgCKD DREssMARER. DAT
Or piess work phors East III,
50-Furniture for Sale
-e~~O~S~D~S~~~~~0~(~ ~~~>~S~~~~~>>SS~>~~~<~~~~s
55-Business Personals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-22

wANTED-wOMES AND Girls TO
pick raspbsrries Good fields: clean.
light, roomy quarters. with running
water Apply to 3. a. Sexton. Tho
Naples" Sumner. wash
WHY NOT SAVE MONEY!
r,ADTEg' AND GENTLEMEE's SUITS
AND OvERCOATs FROM 1900 TO
$500 PRESENT THIS AID AND GET
10 PER CENT OFF YOUR PuRcHASE.
1905 PfRHr AVE.
cEEDfT-A LITTLE DOWN. a LITTLE
each week. Dresses. coats. suits. Opsn
evenings until o'clock. Phelps Co..
sosh Third ave. tupstsirsD.
WASTED-BERRY pfCkEBs. GOOD
accommodations. good berries. write 20
D. w. Wright. Sumner. Hash-. H. IL.
10. ], Boz -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
EXTRA" DIVIDEND CUT
BY STEEL CORPORATION
Reduced From 50, Effective From
First Quarter Of 1917, to 81 on
Common Shares.

NEW YORK. October so.-Directors
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton at their quarterly meeting yes
terday reduced the extra" dividends
on tho common shares from the three
dollar rate, effective since the first
quarter Of 1917, to 81. The regular
distribution of " per cent on the
common stock and ~ percent on the
preferred were voted as usual
The reduction in the extra" divi-
dend was doubtless impelled by the
further enormous appropriation of
$1o1.sS7.347 for account Of federal in
come and war excess profits taxes. as
disclosed by the quarterly report
This exceeds the appropriation Of the
previous quarter by slightly more
than $11.ooo.ooo.
In the three quarters OF the calender
year tho steel corporation has charged
OF to this item the vast sum Of $224.-
2S8,795. these charges ranging from
$31,5S5,19S in the -drst quarter to the
heavy appropriation made today
slightly in excess Of 70 per cent OF
the CHARTERS total earnings:
come and profits taxes amounted
$144.94S,s3e, which is less by about
$685., 900 than the high record at.
tanned in the June quarter.
Analysis of the statement issued to-
day shows a steady decline Of earn.
ings by months. August falling de.
cidedly under July and September
showing a further decrease.
Net income for tho third quarter
stands at $32,069.392. as against $751;.
399.4S3 in June. while the surplus fol
the quarter. after payment Of divi-
dends, is reduced to the nominal sum
Of $3,S40.561. against $19,017,375 three
months ago. iIAiAiAia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
SCANDINAVIA Is OVERRUN
WITH RUSSIAN REFUGEES
Victims Of Bolshevik' Regime Pre-
cipitate Food Crisis in Finland,
Sweden and Norway.

STOCKHOLM, Saturday. October
26.-The overflow into Scandinavia Of
Russian refugees seeking an asylum
lem that DR.. Hellner. the Swedish
foreign minister, has taken up the
question with Great Britain. inform
ing Great Britain that Sweden has
had to refuse to receive a new inva-
sion of the Russians.
Thousands of victims of the bolshe-
vik regime have fled into Finland
and have compelled the Finnish popu-
lation to divide with them the al
ready meager supplies of food. The
food situation has become SO serious
in Finland, it is reported. as to en-
danger public health. Some time ago
the Finnish government asked Nor
way and Sweden to give shelter to
some of the Russians.
Although food is scarce In Scandi-
navia, large number of Russians
were permitted to come into Sweden
and Norway. but recently the govern
ments of those countries have been
they could no longer permit the un-
lucky Russians to enter. The housing
problem in Sweden and Norway also
is very. bad. even it the food Difficult
ties could be overcome by means of
increased importations from allied
countries.
IN some government circles in
Sweden it ia declared that the only
rational solution of the Russian
problem would be to send the whole
stream to America, as Europe for
some time Tin not be able be- to ;. feed e
refugees belong to the former we'll
to-do classes in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
Boosted When Ships Torpedoed.

"The American supplies came first
to Rotterdam where they were dis
tributed successfully to districts,
regions and communities. They were
apportioned among the people pro
rata. The food was of good quality,
consisting principally of beans, pork,
-four, rice and grease. 1 must say the
Germans in this region at least adj
hered fairly to all agreements. 1 Ibid
not know about the substitution of
poor -four for American white -four.
At times the situation was very diff
ficult and above all when ships car
rying food were torpedoed, we always
knew when this happened. The Ger
mans never tried to hide the fact but
seemed to exploit it.
"Only under exceptional circum-
stances and very rarely were we per-
mitted to ship food by rail. The con-
sumers paid for all the food at fixed
prices. The INDECENT and unemployed
enabling them to purchase food and
also other necessities. This money
was returned to the city treasury and
repaid to the needy. thus forming
cycle.
"You will notice how thin all the in
habitants are. Those formerly ro-
bust and healthy are now extremely
weakened. The people of northern
France will never forget the Ameri-
cans. To them they owe their exist
ence, to them they owe their strength
to endure for more than four years
and because of their generosity we
were able to maintain our morale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
MEET IN FRANCE AND
SEND PHOTO TO FATHER
Two osoreetovn Boys Win Honors
With American Expedition
airy Force.

Altion K Paris. long and promi-
neptly. identified in Washington's
financial district and in the civic life
Of Georgetown. is especially proud OF
= picture which he has Just rscetyed
from st. Na<atfe. France where his
two boys. both on west front, met for
the hrst time since they enlisted.
His eldest son, Lieut.. Wefden Whit
man Paris, graduated from the first
officers training camp at Fort Myer
with commission as first lieutenant.
He made ths journey from Hilo. Ha-
vail, to enlist. and Immediately after
graduation left for France.
He recently received the distinguish
ed service cross and special citation
for performance Of skillful and haz-
ardous duty at scissors.
Norris Addison Paris went to
France in May. 1917, with the sani-
taFy corps, medical department, and
later enlisted and was made q first
lieutenant last June and placed in
charge of important warehouse and
supplies at one Of the great receiving
ports Of France. In August he was
appointed captain.
Both are old Georgetown boys and
have a host of friends in the city.
They met by agreement at St Ma
zaire and had the double photograph
taken. Lieut. Paris bears a very
striking resemblance to Albion K.
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
COL. HOUSE C0NvERSES !
WITH MANY NOTABLES
His knowledge Of European situa-
ton Amazes-Takes Home in
Quiet Part Of Paris. j.

PARIS October 3o-Col Il M
House special representative Of the
Omitted States government to the
EwoDean governments has taken q
house in . quiet quarter Of Pari4 on
the Left hank Of the Seine, not far
from the French ministry Of war.
He has already had conversations
Of considerable length with Prsnter
Field Marshal Haig, Wis
count Miner: British secretary Of
state for war; William Graves sharp,
American ambassador to France;
Premier venixelos Of Greece and Gen.
Tasker a Blisa American repre-
sentative to the Supreme war council.
The precise information in posses
sion Of Col. House relative 20 the
European situation rather amaxes
on this side Of the Atlantic