davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06

When the pitchy darkness Of night
comes up out Of the west and falls
upon the streets of the city, q ghost
or a Jekyll and Hyde of the female
of the species m forth from he:
daytime hiding and airly fits from
place to place in the North end, strtk-
ing terror t o the hearts Of the timid
and causing no end Of anxiety. She
may be "a bit Of undigested cheese"
as Scrooge remarked to old Morley's
ghost, but whatever she is, she has
frightened many a local resident who
liked the hours Of darkness much bet
ter than those Of the day. For two
weeks now this thinly-clad figure OF
mystery has walked and danced in the
night, defying the conventions Of dress
and the orderliness Of the law: Like
all good ghosts, she has come n
gone as she pleased. vanishing in the
twinkiing of an eye whenapursuit was
threatened. She rattles no chains, as
b%randishes' long knives and shows
claws that are meant to encircle
throats. +
Thus endeth the preamble to "a
ghost story a story that has been
related with many variations; since
first it wal told. There have been
many repeaters Of the tale, and they
waited not until the IRE burned bright
w and It was the hour of old Wives
tales, for the ghost was too real to
them and the color, eve though many
hours had passed. had not yet re-
turned 20 their faces.
These stories have come to The
Herald for nearly two weeks, but all
attempts to verify them and get de-
finite information have failed:s- for
those who had seen the ghost and had
u from her, refused to talk to news
mongers.
Came last night the report that the
ghost had been captured, but tho al-
thorities denied it. Tho authorities
even denied that there was a ghost.
despite the repeated assertions Of
frightened folks Of the city. TITS a
put up job" said one, "and there are
no foundations to these reporta." This
officer is said to have chased the ghost
through the woods in Riverside park,
where she evaded him.
But whether the ghost 10 real or not.
residents of the North end have been
considerably wrought up for some
nights. Men prominent in the bust
ness. affairs of tho city have chased
her, only to run from her in terror.
She has been surrounded, but always
has escaped, whether through the air
or not, no M knows.
Most people agree that the ghost il
of the species 70 bitterly maligned by
Kipling. They also say that she ap-
pears in various stages of dishabi1le,
with beautiful dark hair falling over
her shoulders to the waist. At times
she is said to have worn pajamas with
a dark cape thrown loosely over the
left shoulder. She is said to have
A>-> -~-,~ kAS-- hal ~~A - A>~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06

A baby health conference was held
at Gilby on Tuesday under the lead
ershrip Of Miss Evaline Swenson,
county school nurse. In spite Of the
fact that the rain had made the
roads more or less impossible, there
was a good representation from the
Gilby district. and a number of chill
dren were examined. DR.. r. NJ. Nc
Lean OF Gilby. conducted the exami-
nations.
Gilby is one of several communities
in the county that are taking an in
terest in the child welfare movement,
and are doing material work toward
spreading the gospel of good health
for babies. The county districts are
making plans for many of the baby
health conferences this month, prac-
tically all Of them being under the
direction of Miss Evaline Swenson.
vice and services for this purpose.
and any communities who wish sug-
gest'ons for arranging a health con-
ference may communicate with her,
in care of the county superintendent
of schools Office. here.
X :: y
Miss Ida Rand. one Of this years
graduates from Wesley conservatory.
gave her graduation recital last night
at Corwin hall. Miss Rand has been
appointed a member of the teachers
STAFF of the Junior conservatory for
next year. her splendid work during
her course having warranted this.
Miss Fern Crothers, soprano, assisted
with two numbers.
Miss Rand is a pupil of Miss Ade-
laide Okell, the first Of her local pu-
pils to be graduated.
Miss Rand played a p%retent'ous
group OF numbers. showing a gener-
Gus amount Of musical intelligence in
her interpretations. and technical
ability OF more than usual quality.
Very finely done was her number,
Grieg's Sonata in E. Minor" with its
four contrasting movements, and her
Interpretation of Chopin's. :Yaise and
scherzo were very satisfying. The
Terisita," Aspiration" Schumann.
the "Traumeref.' by Richard Strauss.
Tschaikowsky's Russian SIeighride,'
Romance" by Sibelius, and IA La
Bien Aimee" Of. Schutt, served to dis
play Miss RAnd.s versatility, and she
gave q remarkably good performance
of al, OF them "a 80
and her songs last. night were well
chosen. Her voice was heard to .es-'
pecfally good advantage IN the. mum
ber, And . Highway Shall Be
There" from isaiah ~ PaAten.
Then there q group Of three at
~ efiys songs which Miss Cfothers
sane charmingiy Dawn. Gentle
E1oNe. eterndale Bennett: .Ab-
- ct the Bottom Of Ny GARDEN
N. and NrRs W. H AIG1andsr and
NJ. Danforth arsApsnAing the
49, 4tneo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06

A Junior recital will be given at
Wesley college conservatory tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock in the down
town studio. The program given will
include these numbers: - r.
F1utterfng Leaves. ......... .Koelling
Emily Squires
Pastorale ............. Burgmuller
Lucille Hurd
Love Song .Cadman
Marian Pitts
Violin solo. ..... Sextette from Lucia
James Kelly
Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes. Erb
Genevieve Adams
Arpeggio Waltz. ..s.. Crawford
Marjorie Odland' .
Pas des Amphores .Clemade
Ruth Bruce .. s -e. !!
no''s MaSel Iyksetb, Carol Smith Me'n'k
Dance of the Bears. Helms
Eltentanz- - ,'- 80 So
Wachterhed Grieg
-Laurine odell.
Violin solo, Minuet, .. Beethoven
Marie Filteau
Holiday in the Village. 49,. Helms
Lucille Bradshaw
Cneer1uinees Lange
Berkeley Mooney
The Village King. Helms
Winnifred Getchell, Fay Rogers
Will O. the Wisp 49,. so. Jungman
Grace Miller
Minuette ...... ....... Schubert
Byrle Seymour
Peasant Dance. ........ .Ducelle
Lucille Franklin
Pixies on the Water........ Brown
Bernice Qualey. II
The Lonesome Apple. ... . Erb
Harriet Henry
Hungarian Dance. Bohm
Hazel Deary
,., x 4
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage at Granville at high
noon. June 5, Of Private Homer f.
Gansz of the national army. Camp
Dodge, and Miss Leonore Erickson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Erickson. of Granville. The groom.
until called into service April 1, was
chief bookkeeper in the Offices Of
State Auditor Kositzky. Mrs. Gansz
is a popular young woman Of Gran
vile. where both bride and groom
were reared. The cards announcing
their wedding note that they will be
at home somewhere. sometime, after
the war" Private Gansz returns to
Camp Dodge after a brief honeymoon.
\ * y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Libby are the
parents of a little daughter, who
made her appearance at their home
in Minneapolis m June 3rd. Mr..
Libby is the eldest son of Attorney
and Mrs. H. A. Libby of this city.
Mrs. Libby will be remembered as
Miss Hannah Sime.. who resided here
for some years, and until her mar
riage. when she and Mr.. Libby moved
to Minneapolis, where the latter is in
the employment of the government.
Mrs. H. A. Libby has been in Mime
apolis with her Q and daughter-in-
law for come time.
~ a4 X 4 r.
The sixty-fver members Of the. high
school graduating class will be guests
Of honor at an informal, dance which
the High School Alumni association
will give at the knights. Of Columbus
hall this evening. Tomorrow after
noon the. class will hold a picnic as
the final social event Of commence
ment week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06
BRITISH. COMPLETE
1924 TONS OF
SHIPS DURING MAY

a. London, Wednesday, .Junea5-Mer-
chant tonnage completed in United
Klrgdom yards and entered for serv-
ice during May, 1918, was 1874
gross tons. the highest figure for any
MOI tn during the past year.
The competitions for May marked
an increase in tonnage over April,
est figures for any month in the past
year were 1854 gross tons in
March, 1918.
The total competitions for the 10
months ending May 81, 1918, were
1.4o6,83S gross TONS. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Severson. sss
Belmont avenue, have as their. house
guests Mrs. Severson's mother. Mrs. F.
e. Bascom of Larimore, Rev. and Mrs.
w. Warner Of Glendon., Mimi: Mr..
and Mrs. F.. w. McDougal. their
daughter. Fredella McDougal. and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G.. Thomas and their
daughter. Della Thomas, of Neville.
Thu entire party is here for the Sum
day school convention and will remain
over the week end as Mr.. and Mrs.
Severson's guests. Rev. Mr.. Warner
was on the convention program this
morning.
Four pupils Of Mrs. George A. Ben
son gave an informal piano recital
this afternoon at her apartments in
the New Hampshire block. The pupils
who gave interesting and we'll played
numbers were Helen Griggs. Gene
We've Clynch. Claire Coulter and Mrs.
Parson.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Leybourne and
their o Robert Leybourne. and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Moore, with their
daughter. Grace Moore, and their son,
Marvel Moore. who motored over
from Park River yesterday, will re-
turn to. their homes today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06
PRINT PAPER PRICE
ARGUMENTS FINISHED

Washington, June 5,--ArEuments
in the. news n.'nt paper hearing he.
for the federal trade commission wore
concluded today with the submissi2n
OF ! request by representatives OF the
American Newspapers Publisher as
ISOLATION that the price to be hxed
should not be higher than 2 l-2 cents
= pound. Counsel for the manufac-
turers previously had urged that the
maximum price be ut least four cents.
Paper 10 now selling by agreement It
three cents q pound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06
Cheese ana Potato Puddine.

Pick over ; ounces OF rice and
throw It into boiling salted water.
Allow " to cook about 20 minutes.
Then drain ana when cool line . pud-
ding dish with the rice and NIL with
the following: Beat II cup mashed
potatoes until light with . tablespoon
cheese and salt and pepper TO taste.
MIX we'll and all the dish. Cover
with. a, creased paper and cook In q
moderate oven or In ., steanlsr for
80 minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06
MRS. BRYNER ONE
OF INTERESTING
VISITORS HERE

The North Dakota Sunday school
convention has brought to the city a
number Of interesting people. but
meme who may lay greater, claim to
that distinction. than Mrs. Mary Fos-
ter Eryner Of Chicago. a specialist In
the children's division of the Sunday
school work.
Mrs. Bryner is widely known for
her Sunday school activities. which
have extended into all parts Of the
North American continent. and she
that wherever she visits, she is as
much admired for that as for her ex-
cellent equipment as a speaker. 20
years of Sunday school work have
given her mature and valuable ideas
for the most efficient results in Sun
day school planning and training,
and these ideas have found their way
specially through the Sunday schools
of North America. For thirteen
years Mrs. Bryner has been associat-
ed with the International Sunday
those years having been spent as
head of the children's division. Last
year Mrs. Bryner gave up the office,
which tool. all of her time, and now
is doing field work for the lnterna-
'tional association. This ean her
appearance as a speaker at many of
the state Sunday school conventions.
and when h has finished her work
here. she will 60 on to Minnesota for
the annual state Sunday school con-
vention next week.
Sunday school conventions in the last
20 years. these taking her to Rome.
London, Jerusalem and Washington,
D. G,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06
MISS MUNRO GIVES
RECITAL TONIGHT

Miss Laura Munro will give a piano
recital. this evening at Corwin hall.
The program on which Mrs. W. E..
Sayre, soprano, will assist, is to begin
at 8 o'clock. and is open to the gen.
eral public. These are" the numbers:
Sanota, OPP IA. No. 1...... Beethoven
Allegro
Allegretto
Rondo ~
Group Of songs-Mrs., sayre
Ungarische Tame. 49,. ..... Brahms
(For two pianos)
Mr.. Frank. Jenkins, second piano
Group of Songs-Mrs. Sayre
LeCavalier. F%antastique $500. GODDARD
Une Fete- a Madrid. .Thorne
Song of the Brook. Lack
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06

Mrs. Fred Scott of Duluth is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. T. K. Ahlroth
of Walnut street. -" &
Miss Blanche Frances Of Mime
apolis is4 spending a few days here
as the guest Of Mrs. ]. r. Poppler.
Miss Frances expects to leave for her
home tomorrow and en- route she will
visit with friends at Crookston.
Mrs. H. H. Healy of Riverside
Park has as her guests her two
brothers. Edward H. Wallace, OF
Long Beach, CAL. and l.. H. Wallace,
of Newport Beach. CO, N-
Wallace has been in Washington D.
G.. and. is now en- route. to ms home.
Mrs. Healy also has as her quests hor
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Patmore, of Drayton. VINO arrived this
noon for a few days visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06

A country town tsn't BIT more
,virtuous than = big city. The fear Of
being found out keeps the country
town straiYhter. that's all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-06
MISS SHORT IN
RECITAL FRIDAY
NIGHT AT WESLEY

Miss Eleanor Short. pianist. will be
presented at a Junior p%ianoforte re-
cital at Corwin hall tomorrow eve
ming. Miss Short will be assisted by
Miss Kathryn Harris. contralto. The
program will start at 8 o'clock. and
will include the following numbers:
Sonata Pathetique ....... Beethoven
(a) Grave.
g. % Allegro di motto e con brio.
fc) Adagio C%antabile,
(e) Rondo.
"a Down in the Forest. -. Ronald
(b) My Day ......... .Dichmont
Miss Harris.
WoAt@ .Grleg
Dance Caprice ,Grieg
drifting Friml
la) Nuthin' ....... Carpenter
(b) The Star Rogers
Miss Harris.
Concert Waltz. Op. 90. $3.50. .Conte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
CAMP LEWIS PRIVATE
SENTENCED TO LIFE:
$3.50 MEN TO COME

CAMP LEWIS. April 25s-i'rivate
Stanley Adams. charged with double
dr.crtion. was sentenced 10 life Inn
prssonm.nt by court-martiA Wed
n~sday.
Adams. Of Company y. sssrd infan-
try. was charged with de~orting No
v-mb~r 10. 1917. and January rs.
1918. and with making seditious rc-
marks.
Private Guy r. Stanley. Of Com
pany A. s4Tth machine gun bat,ai-
ion. was sentenced 10 Is years In a
military prison for desrrtion and Sc
di,ioua remarks.
Camp lewis VIII receive s.s9o men
Of the $50. 900 to BE- modified Friday.
according to advicea from Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
AMERICANS AID
IN DEFENSE OF
AMIENS REGION
Continued From Page One

village itself. which we are defend
ing desperately.
"ln the neighborhood OF ITaillies
the fighting was less violent. Sew
erai enemy assaults directed against
the ridge east Of the village were
frustrated by artillery fire and coun'
ter attacks. Further TO the south.
the Germans were similarly checked
before Senccat wood and i'm Sc,
which remain entirely in our pos
session."
Foo Captures Town
Field Marshal Haig. In his night
report. admitted the capture OF
villors-Bretonneux. three miles north
OF Hangard- En-. santerre and eight
miles and half east OF Amiens.
After violent bombardment. the
enemy attacked on our whole front
south OF the somme and against the
French on our right. about $50 n
m. today. and WIS repulsed." the
night report said.
Later an attack on our positions
in this sector was resumed In
strength. and. altho repulred with
loss on the southern and northern
ends. made progress Mt NillcrpIirc-
tonncux. where the fighting has been
severe turnout the day. By evening
the enemy Ind gained posHernion Of
tho village and the fighting was con
tinulng.
"Other attacks by the enemy to
day on tho north bank OF the Somrne
and north OF Albert were rcpulsed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
SAMMIES ENTER
STORM OF war
ON THE SOMME

WASHINGTON. April Eight.
Ing Americans are In the storm cen
ter south Of the Somms-
BrlEadcd with tho allies. they arc
taking n valiant part in tho struggle
that RACES there. according 10 adviccs
today.
Tho dilution OF tho allied armies
with the Americans has proceeded
70 far that now the United Statrs
has a considerable representation In
tn. battle This strength IL being
constantly incrcased
Add Power TO Allies
Tho fact that our men are with
standing the Tcuton blows In the
major struggle was hailed M wei
come tidinEr here. With II came the
thought that the American casualties
will swell. but that with every list
there viii be n vaster one In Ger
many.
The trigadinr process stiil IN I'M
der way. At some points the add
ton OF American forces TO the
French and British has been heavier
than at others. IL was officially stat.
cd. Tho war officc declined to indi-
cato how much of q strength We
have injected
Tho Teuton smash south Of the
Somme In likely to 20 the route OF
Gerynanys other blows TO datc-ad-
vance for n time and then come TO
n complete block.
This was how military men sized
up the prospects today In the wake
OF news that the offensive had notted
a milo about villcrs Brctonncux and
had taken that place
Tho fact that the retirement else
whore was small was taken az hopc-
full. tho by no means conclusive. that
there would not be some give" In
tho allied structure.
Foo on Hard Road
Tho new drive has the actual cap
turc OF Amicns as its main objective.
apparently. The first OBJECTIVE. WI
lcrs- Brctonncux. has been taken. but
behind that place the terrain Is such
IA 20 give tho defenders an advan-
tage. and unlcss the line elsewhere
recedes too much, the Teuton WIN
find his progress beyond BRETON
neux anything but easy going.
American army men arc disnp-
pointed that resumption OF tho battle
found the allies still on the defensive.
But thcy rely 80 thoroly on Gen.
Foch that they believe no has some
surprise strategy in store which
makes an allied stroke inadvisable Mt
this moment.
l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
LABOR COUNCIL
VOTES 24-K0UR
MOONEY STRIKE:

Seattle nhipyards and other Indus
tries employing union workers viii
he tied up for - hours next Wednes.
day by a general strike voted Wed.
ncHday night by the Central Labor
Council to impress upon California
courts and tho government the fact
shat organized labor demands Tom
Moneys release or now trial.
The council voted against "A gen
erul strike for an indefinite period.
not wishing 20 seriously hamper
ahipbuilding. However. the dele
gates supported the one.day strike
May I by n 76.to-iT vote.
Several delegates advocated more
rapid construction OF ships and de-
nounced methods for delaying the
program. but took tho stand that
Mooney IL being prosecuted and the
government should take some atep
In his behalf to avert the strike.
II was pointed out that Mooney
himself undoubtedly would prefer
remaining in Jail to. delaying ship
construction.
Delegates appiauded the reading
OF n message from the Federation OF
Labor OF Arizona. announcing that n
2thour strike had been called in
that state for May !.
Boilcrmalscrs TO Mcet
The Bo!termakers and Iron ship.
builders union win hold special
closed meeting at Forcstern' hall.
10Th ave. and Pine st. Thursday
evening TO discuss tho case OF Tom
Mooney.
President Wilson f. confident
Gov. stephens Will be disposed To do
the utmost justice" In tho appeal for
a now trial for Tom Mooney. accord
Ing To telegram received from the
president by j. ~. Beckm~yer OF the
Machinints' union In San f,raneisco
President Wilson's telegram fol
lows.
II warmly appreciate tho telegram
of April II. which you were kind
enough 20 send me on behalf OF this
Mooney case. I have certainly tried
20 do all that II was my privilege e
do and am confident that Gov
stephens win bo dispo,sd 10 do tbs
utmost Justice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
1000 SCHOOL PUPILS WILL
SING AT FESTIVAL IN MAY

Four thousand school pupils will
sing the songs that people OF the al
lied countries are singing to express
their emotions. at tho big music fes-
tival to be held hero May 10 and IL.
An year the school pupils have
been singing patriotic songs in
preparation for the festival.
Another feature will be tho COM
munity singing of the audiences as
part of each program.
The high schools will be repre-
scented by chorus OF 1900 voices.
by n girls glee club of 400 voices,
and by an orchestra OF $50 pieces.
The elementary schools will fur
nish a chorus OF seventh and eighth
grade children and another chorus OF
fourth-grade children. and 500 fifth
grade children will sing the cantata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25

"The Walrus and the Carpenter.
The elementary school orchestra this
year is larger than last year.
Each school OF the city viii be
represented in the chorus.
Miss Letha l.. Mcclure, director of
public school music, has general
charge of the music festival and will
lead the choruses of the seventh and
eighth grades.
David +. Davies win conduct the
high school chorus. Ernest III.
Worth will conduct the girls glee
club and the orchestra Miss Ruth
Durheim will conduct the chorus OF
fourth-grade pupils. and Francis
Armstrong will conduct the orches-
ira of the elementary school. Miss
Laura Breyfogle. at the piano, will
accompany all the grade work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
HAVE you SEEN THE
FRIEND OF HIS FRIEND?

George Cavailas. IS Oakland hall
Seventh avr. and Marion 81. loaned
his $50 Liberty bond 20 friend to
show 10 n friend OF his friend three
weeks ago. Now George wants tho
police to locate his friend. as he
does not believe he intends to return
the bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
GERMAN TANKS LEAD
ATTACK NEAR AMlENS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 25.-In the fighting
yesterday in which the Gemans en-.
tered villcrs-Bretonnsux. three tanks
led the Teuton infantry into the
charge. The huge war engines aided
materially in the advance on the vii
lage and fought with troops as tho
place was entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
RYAN, COPPER MAN,
HEADS AIRCRAFT WORK

WASHINGTON, April 25.-7John
d. Ryan. copper magnate, railroad
man and capitalist, was Wednesday
night appointed by Secretary Baker
TO head army aircraft production. A
reorganization of the signal corps.
divorcing the aviation section from
the corps proper. was also an
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
irish DRAFT TALK IS
SQUElCHEO IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.--E,ev.
Vim. Short was under arrest today.
and Ma Hannah Sheohy-Skefnng
tons anstIrish CONSUMPTION speech
making was under police ban. as the
result Of q meeting here which the
police and secret service men broke
up.
Police stopped Mrs Skeffinston In
The middle Of her t+Engtish
harangue. and took her and short.
who was chairman OF the gathering.
10 tho police station. short was turn
Cd over 20 the United States marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25

in the Champs Elysees. is now occu-
pied by the American expeditionary
force, and will be used for officers OF
the American army as their quarters
and offices.
Vanilla, which makes ice cream
so popular. has been found In the
roots of oats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
40 AMERICANS LISTED
IN NEW CASUALTY ROLL

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Forty-
nine casualties listed by the war de-
partment today showed two killed In
action, six died OF wounds. seven of
disease and four of accident; five
wounded severely, "a wounded slight.
ly and one death from gunshot
wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
U. S. GENERAL UNDER
ARREST; SECRET CASE

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Brig.
Gen. Arthur b. Donnelly is under ar
rest on an unknown charge here. fac
ing trial by court--nartial. Both the
war department officials and Gen.
Donnelly refuse to discuss charges
preferred