davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
RAILROAD HEAD ARRESTED
UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT

Vow Orleans William Edenborn.
pre- dent 81 the Louisiana Railway &
Navieujon 60 and rep uted many
times a millionaire was arrested by
department II Justice officials at
Shrewsbury La. near here on an OF.
fetal affidavit charging violation OF
Section Of the espionage act Eden
horn was taken into custody as he
stepped from IN |. Il. & y train, and
taken 70 place the location Of which
the authorities refused to divulee
Assistant District Attorney Nicho-
las Cal.an announced that Edenborns
arrest was independent Of action taken
az meeting Of he Louisiana division
q the National Security League when
resolution was adopted, ealing for
federal prosecution OF the capitalist
for utte-anres which were declared
sodit#ous Beyond this statement the
federal authorities declined to com.
mcn' on the arrcst Newspaper men
were warned AGAINST making efforts
. discover where Edenborn was be.
ing kept
Edenborr, founder OF the American
Steel & Wre Co, no a part of the
rnitci states Steel Corporation, has
been referred TO as father OF the
wire industry in America HAVING
erected mills and produced wire in
1870 ,hrce years after he came TO
he Ua.icd States from his birthplace.
Westnha'a Prussia He came to
Louisiana IN 1922, whc~e hc has been
hnowa rs q railroad builder and oper.
aior Re IS 10 years cd
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

Definite opposition to declaration
OF war upon Bulgaria and Turkey al
this time has been indicated by Pres
ident Wilson after a conference with
Senator King Of Utah, who had re-
Gently introduced resolution calling
for war with both countries.
The Importance Of every entente al
lied country engaged in the war get
ting every possible man into position
TO support the battle front was en-
phasIzed recently by Gen Delma Rad
cliffe chief directors of British milf
tary operations at the war office, in his
first interview with newspaper men
since he took over the position former
ly held by Maj Gen + y Maurice
The American line steamship 81
Paul, a famous passenger liner over.
turned and sank az her pierre AT an
Atlantic port while beng warped into
Il pier preparatory 10 loading for d
trip TO Europe Three men probably
lost their lives in the accident
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

Raleigh The question Of the stand
lng OF a minor son of an enemy alien
n the courts OF the state was brought
into the supreme court IN the case Of
Krachanake VS.. Acme Manufacturing
Company from New Hanover decided
" the court when 1t found no error in
he trial of the case in which the jude
ent was for the plaintiff The cop"t
1verruled the contention that the case
could not be maintained by the plain.
III, who, a native of Austria.H Hungary,
became an enemy alien by the declar
alton OF war against Austria
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
In Splendlh Shane.

Raleigh "redit Unions in Merit
Carolina dering March exceeded ~
former records according TO Mr. "
r Clmns report or their condition
during tint month. In March 1917
the teta' amount of deposist was an
pyox matfly $1,000. In March, 1913
the total Of deNosite was approximate
ly st2O Total resources during this
year increased frem $1,000 to $4,000
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
The WEEKS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, MA.
TON AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT The WORLD
A Condensed Record OF Happenings
OF Interest From All Points
OF The World

Orders for thirty thousand box an
coal cars to cost in the aggregate b,
tween eighty million and ninety mi
lion dollars have been placed by D
rector General McAdoo, with tn
American Car and Foundry compan
at fixed prices which will represen
about five per cent profit,
Helmuth Schmidt, who killed him
self at Detroit, Mich, and on whos'
person was found sketches Of the for
tifcations Of New York harbor, wa.
probably a German spy, Mrs. Adele
Ulrch Braund who says Schwidt mar
ried her in Lakewood, y j. in 1914
as Emil Braun" makes this accusa
ton
The new japanese minister to the
Unuited states Viscocnt lshii, togolh
er with mis- staff Of secretaries and bis
wife has arrived al Washington lie
is well known in this country ana
is very acceptable to The United States.
Indictments were returned against
sixteen person, BY the grand jury.
which investigated the lynching on
April Of Robert Paul Prayer Of COL
insyille Twelve indictments we're
against civilians and charged murder
and four indictments were against po
licemen, charging malfeasance in Of
fee
The house adopted the senate reso-
luton for the registrat on for military
service Of young men who have reach
ed the age Of p years since June s.
last Chairman Dent Of the military
committee opposed the amendment
Mr. kann OF California also opposed
The amendment and declared there are
thousands Of young men now under i
who volunteered ~ The beginning II
the war and who are now serving in
France
In connection with the measuring
placing young men reaching p since
last JUNE is recalled thar Germa.
ny recently called mt service lis class
Of 1919 consisting Of approximately
55O0e0 men
Direction Of the army's great air.
craft production program has boon
paced in rhe hands Of civilian Jyaa
d Ryan, copper magnate, railroad man
-.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
CHINA IS TAKEN
OVER BY JAPAN?
HAS AGREED TO HARD DEMANDS
FROM TOXIC SAYS EDITOR.
FEELING HIGH.
TROOPS HAVE JAP OFFICERS
Shanghai Paper Says Country Haa
Been Turned Over to the
Japanese.

Shanghai The statement Is made
In the first issue of The Shanghai
Gazette. which has made It's appear
ance under the edtorship OF Eugene
Chen, that the Chinese government
has agreed to new demands made by
Japan which are OF such nature
that the country has virtually been
turned over to the Japanese. The
Gazette asserts 1t has been informed
by high official at Picking that the
japanese demands are far more Sc
rious than those In Group Y, Of the
famous q demands made by Japan In
1915.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
utmost secrecy Is being Observed
says The Gazette, at may be stated
safely that the following is not far
from the true terms OF the agreement:
Chinese expeditionary forces sent
to Siberia shall be commanded by
Japanese
Chinese police shall be organized
by Japanese officers
Japan shall control all of China's
arsenals and dockyards
Japan shall have the privilege OF
working mines in all parts Of China.
Special privileges shall be granted
to Japan in outer and inner Mongolia
and the whole OF Manchuria
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
nrr,nlze War Savlnns Club.

The brotherhood of Railway Car.
men of Salisbury and Spencer has or
ganlzed war-savings society which
starts eff with 300 members. There
arc 500 members of the Garments
union aad the leaders OF the move
ment are confident they will have ev-
cry member in the war.savlngs soci'
etv soon. The men organized in
Salisbury at q LARGELY attended meet
ing which was addressed by Walter
Murphy s, G. Lisk was named pres.
ident Of the society and r. N. Cuddihy
secretary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
Washington

KENNEL HILL q height which ha,
been looked 0pon rs fhe key 10 'l.
southern side ii De lprys salient F..
France ana one VI the most npor.
ant strategic positions on fbt north
ern battle from has been taaen By
the Germans Ih.. loss brings to The
allies a realization nat thc whole
lpres position Is - HerIl from The
German drive norIaAlr.i from the
lowlands lying 20 tAe west Of Almcu
ueres.
Germany los e. thu far IN tho war
have been only i"o million ma ae
cordlne TO statement rredf by Nr
Frankiur'er Hei'uas as having been
mace oy General Naal.1e before hc
man committee ~ Ae German u,eh
stag.
some o. ~ 'h.rd Liberty Loan naSt-
eIs SEM 70 Genera. ierItn. q Franco
VIII be dropped from uFp.ants behn
'le ueIl'iaA Il}.5 IN iHs western i9a
70 impress 0h lha German o!dIerg and
clViilahs lhr Importance " America
winning ms war
Inc io'ai losses Of fae brigade Of
marines Win the American expedition
airy l9rce IN France g Tar reported
IS announced as -'s- h.I.et In ac-
uoh' ~ dled q Wouhl. d0el q ac-
cidehtS' ga Woanded IN action.
The shipping beard has decided on
a substantial increase in lbs building
program for 1919 over the tonnage
planned for this year and indications
are that the increase viii be continued
in 1920. For military reasons HE ex.
act size Of the future building program
is not made public
A Guatemala City dispatch says that
the national assembly al its session
declared the republic of Guatemala 20
occupy the same position toward the
European belligerents as does the
United States.
Before January !, 1919, all the new
shipyards will be in full operation and
many old yards, which have demon
strated their ability to build efficient.
ly, will be expanded, It is estimated
that the construction during 1919 will
be in excess of ten million tons.
EXUnited States Senator Chauncey
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
EMPRESS 7lTA's MOTHER
ORDERED OUT OF AUSTRIA

Paris-The Princess Marie Antoin.
cite, mother OF Empress Zita, has
been ordered to leave Austria within
= hours and not re enter that country
until the termination of the war, ac.
cording to dispatch from Geneva.
Empress Zlta has been blamed by
the pro-German party In her husbands
empire as being responsible for En-.
peror Charles now famous letter to
Prince Sixtus of Bourbon. his brother.
in.law.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
Work on Ward Benlns.

Construction Of a trolley line from
the Sunset terminal to the gates Of
Wilmington's steel fabricated shin.
yard, distance Of annrox'matelv
5000 feet. has begun. giving the yard
ard city rail connections and the
strinpinc CT te'enhone and Telegraph
wires will We started soon. Road Su.
perintendent Burnett has been In
structed bv county officials to place
avery available convict at work on the
macadam road that Is TO he built from
lie Fort Fisher highway to the ship
ylrd at the earliest possible moment.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
EDITOR OF GERMAN PAPER
GETS FtVE.YEAR TERM

Kansas City Mo Carl Gloeser. pnb
Usher OF The Missouri States Zeitung.
pleaded guilty in federal court before
Judge A. S. Van Valkenburgh. 10 d
charge of violating the espionage act
lie was sentenced to FIVE years in the
federal peniteatiary at Leavanworh
With Jacob Frohwerk Gleeser was
indicted by federal jury as result
Of articles appearing in the publica.
ton attacking the administration.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
SLAYER OF FAMILY is
SENTENCED TO LIFE TERM

Ithaca, Mieh.-Twenty.four hours
after Willard Kimball, his wife and
three children had been found slain
at their home near here, Herman
Wittig, bachelor, who made his home
with the family. confessed to the kill
ing of the two and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. Wittig admitted
the shooting of Kimball and his wife
but denied all knowledge as IL how
The children met their DEAN.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
FARMER EXCHANGES SHOTS
WITH POSSE OF SOLDIERS

New Albany, Mlss.-Two men were
killed and another seriously wounded
in an exchange of shots near the town
Of Ripley, south of this city, between
Robert Green, farmer and a detach-
ment OF soldiers and civilians search.
ing for alleged deserters from the.
army Green and Lee Adams, CT
william member Of the posse, are dead
and James Conner, another member
81 the posse, is wounded. The shoot
ing occurred at Green's home.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
VIOLENT COMMANDMENTS
ON THE FRENCH FRONT

Paris.-The latest war office an
nouncement reads.
There were violent bombardments
from Eiilars-Bre,onneux TO the Luce
river, and in he region west of Noyon.
Eastern tl'eater, April q. The
artillery activity was weak along tho
whole front save in the region o.
Monastir and on the Cerna, where out
heavy artillery carried out fires OF
destruction.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
FUNERAL ATTENDED
BY ONLY ONE PERSON

Detroit, Mich. With only one per.
son attending the funeral OF Helmuth
Schmidt, self-slayer, believed by the
police to have been responsible for
the death of three women was held at
Highland Park. Mrs Adele Ulrich
Braun, to whom Schmidt, under the
name of Braun was married in Lake.
VOID N. j. in 1914. was the soc
mourner The exact time of the ia.
neral was kept secret.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

Atchison Kar-DaiHe 7. Wagon.
er general sc,isitor o, the Missouri
Pac!fs Railway company ana for "A
yeart connected with rs legal depart.
ment, died here after a long illnras
aged 70 years HIS son, William P.
Waggener OF Atch!son, Is general at.
torney for Kansas for the road.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

! n MGR prpUarutOry 10 lOudtNg for
trin 10 Fnrope Three men rrobabl,
LOST their lives in the accident
-
ruro,o,r
- . w., ST." .n.,.. ~, 40
go . ".',' :, ,., -. a,a
=, en-" XIV ~, 49,, +.
'' 80 w. " i.
~ o'' ar'io I'' ~, ran.',n yon S"'lm,n in
H. amsterdam vos.tche ZeO,nns N
which ne endpayors to restore thtl
.as' confidence % the Germans BY en-
l'Sz HE WV IMPORTANCE q W. cap
ur' 81 N'II'il'el HiIi'
An Amsterdam c'TT'sRohu'n says
Ha' lle S''iAiaa offensive u w. N.''
ildS arrived ~ q doaaloe@ me iI..'7
are 'nleh stronger man lNp German
iiFtIit command had aSSulu, ~"
Nth ~ idGK n Ii0farS ~ '''rlh.Hs ~
d. a N
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

4 dispatch filed in Picking April
said II was reported there that Japan
hada submitted new series Of de
mards TO China including complete
control Of China's finances, the pur.
chase Of 30 per cent Of China's am.
muai'ion IN Japan. operation OF Chi
nese iron mines and dockyards under
japanese control and recognition OF
special japanese interests in Mongo.
La, as IN Mlnehur,a
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
IGEOr AYCE: BY FAR
GREATEST MENACE
WORSE THAI DREAD GERMAN
MENACE, DECLARES LlEuTEN.
ANT GOVERNOR CAR oNER.
IN a1Ol IS u G7sIvaT;s
Declared II Most important That
eve y ChId De ayca Fullest
Educational Advantages.

60 ~ 'ohp4HItf 10 Hl'bdNt kIidt
or 'han the Ggeat German mena &
winch threatens this country d. lar
ed L.euttadnt Governor O. Max Gard
ner n h. address to the graduating
@!@3s OF tHa Cary High school, The
@'dres5 stressed the Importance OF ed
nca,ing the hess ana gels Of Merit
tarolia ara ne supreme duty Of ~
ely American citizen o do his part 1.
win The war. lie declared that It wa
"pomant that every child should be
EivcI the fullest opportunity for al
eau.a oa aad he declared that every
t.tlan Should sacrifice to the utn.oa
n urlcr 70 WIN the wsr. Puny indea4
was the scsl Of the maa, he said. wha
oC!d not hear the cry Of the distress
81 world today
Possib ties in Boy ard Girl.
Mr. Gardner in the course Of his al
dress sa!d that there was no be.
material, in feet ihere vas no other
aa'eria! TO make a man or woman
than a hey or girl In this connection
he rerrtci 10 the relationship Of the
"hi,d and ten her and the great onpor
tpHiiy and responsibility imposed
upon the latter lie asserted that tho
conscientious teacher was doing a
WORK unmatched even by tie minister
&c tho ro4uel
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
STRIKE HARD BLOW
IN .YPRES SECTION
ALLIED LINE is STILL INTACT
ENEMY's LOSSES MOUNT.
ING HIGHER.
LINES ARE VERY STRONG
Germany Has Presented Virtual Vii.
natum to Russia, Threatening
to Take Petrosrad.

Germany's armies are hurting them.
selves against a granite wall ON three
Sides OF The ruined city Of Ypres. Aft.
eF lshting of the most terrific nature.
the British and French lines are still
intact and the enemy has lost terribly
N MS repeated assaults against the
INES where the allies stand at bay
The objective of the fighting that
now + going ON Is the capture Of
fpres whore since 1914 the British
have held their positions Two years
aao the allied lines were carried fer.
ward and The salient in front Of the
city was wiped out. but from these
positions the british retired week
ago 70 the trenches whore they stood
during ne terrific fighting in the
spring Of 1915, when they stopped the
Germans IN their first drive for the
channel ports
The present battle opened with 4
bomh&rdment Of the British and
French liues from Meteren and Voor.
mezeele, a distance Of II miles. Then
came reports Of spread OF the fight.
lhe around the curve IN the line in
front OF Ypres uHiil the Belgian mr..
mics north Of the city were involved,
Field Marshal Hays official report
anSionsly awaited, brought the news
that tie utmost Efforts Of the Germans
had been fruitless all along the line.
The field marshals statement saIl
that the Tcutons had paid great
price and had gained virtually moth
ing.
Tie battle still continues along the
front but there is little indication that
an immediate withdrawn from Ypra3
Is contemplated BY the allies at least
until they have oyac'cl from the en-.
envy great sacrifice Of human lives
The only point At which the Ger.
mans made any gains was on the hil'y
sector OF the front back Of KENNEL
hill, where The French are standing
AZ semo points tile enemy was ab.e
10 occupy portions Of the line. but
from The greater part Of these the
were driven out ~ ne Faench Who
rr.established their deicnsce
Frontal attacks on Ypgos would
seem to indicate that there Is litt
confidence IN the German general
stan that The Ypres positions can b.
ou'ilanked from the south THE line
as they stand today are worry strong
and wihaepd the onset OF the Ger
mans in 1914 when the Tcuton en-
perors army was much different
machine than it is today
RepuIse Means Much.
The bloody rcpulse Of tie Germans
In their great plunge forward VII
mean much in further operations in
that sector OF the a,'le line.
While the struggle VA, going on
before Ypres the British position,
from LaBassc TO Houhols' wood. and
from Lens to Vimy were dcurad with
shells, but SO far there has been no
infantry fighting reported from tha.
part OF the front An attack on this
salient in the German lines IS expect
ed soon however Tor it stands as
constant menace TO a further advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
WHOLE BRITISH
Navy To SHARE
IN Prize FUND
Especial to The star by N. Il. A.

Especial TO The Star by N. u. A.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE capture
OF an enemy vessel, or neutral
vessel laden with contraband ma
terial. now has n new Significance in
the British navy, from the admiral
To the youngest cabin boy.
The question OF the disposition Of
prize moncy--which In the proceeds
from the sale of captured enemy
property and neutral contraband-
has long been "A bone OF contention
among British sailors. In previous
wars. this prize money went only TO
those actually making the capture.
being divided among the crew OF the
victorious ship.
This resulted In the accumulation
of enormous fortunes on the part OF
some crews. In many cases far from
the actual battle front. while those
actually bearing the brunt OF the
fighting were glad to get off with
their lives.
a recent enactment In the house
OF commons has changed all this.
Under the new law everyone In the
navy will share the prize money. pro.
Viding he has put In minimum OF
one months sea service In the navy
or Its auxiliaries.
Those who have been in the serv.
ice for more than 30 months. should
the war last no longer than five
years. Will be entitled TO n full share
commensurate with their ranks.
Lesser periods will entitle the men to
smaller proportionate shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
RULES ISSUED
FOR BRITISHERS

British consular officials issued "A
statement Saturday announcing
that all British subjects between IS
and As inclusive. II not already reg.
istered under the draft law, must
now register. whether or not al.
ready exempted by the British am.
bassador.
British subjects may then apply
for exemption to the British ambas.
sador at Washington. ID. c.. as fol.
lows: Those registered before July
IL. 1918. apply before Sept. 20; those
registered before August "a apply
before September "a, those register
ed on September apply before Oc-
tober 49, those registered on Septem.
Der ~ apply within 80 days after
date.
Exemption regulations are TO be
had from all British consular officers
and at all British and Canadian re
cruiting mission offices. The follow.
ing are the dates after which British
registrants In the three above men
toned classes may not be accepted
for enlistment in the British or Ca
madam army: Glass /. September
2s: Class ?. September %; Class 3.
September IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
MtiEi


John Roy spurEeon. 81. and Ida J.
Dunn. 20. Seattle.
William r. Vernon and Jennie Lindsay.
seattle
Newton Davis and Sarah Mccormick.
Rentan.
oscar =. woodward and Maggie May
Smith. Seattle
Charles n. webb and 1irrAh Proctor.
Seattle.
william T. Adds. -. Seattle. and
Helen Banlangcr. %, Portland.
Joseph y, Perrine and Margaret J.
Coleman. Seattle
John y. Hess. 80. Seattle, and Ella NJ
King 20. Philadelphia.
James q. Taylor. ~, and Martha
Sheffield. -. Seattle.
David Eder. Hremerton. and Lille I.
Nygren. Seattle.
Paul y. Coiman md Lena ". Knox.
Seattle.
steve Popson. Great Falls. Mont. and
Lena VI schmidt. Seattle
Irving p Adams and blanche 81.
Peterson. Seattle.
Lester Nickel Furlonr. 81. and Mary
Agnes Sullivan. 20. Seattle.
William Alice Reed. los Angeles. and
Addie Maria Webbing. Seattle.
Henry A. Halter, Portland, and Omn r
Helm. Ocean Park. Cal
John Brymor rs. aud isabel Conan
Phease. Is. Seattle.
walter Burdett and Anna r. Mona
smith, Seattle
Joseph W. Anderson and fngh NJ Ole.
Seattle.
Vincent Duca and Mary barry. Seattle
George Bell Eutter and Pearl Lonice
Carter. Seattle.
william Middlemas and sena Cube. Sc
attic
Leroy Hastings. Pleasant Grove. MINI,
and Lucy Williams. 81. Paul. MINI
James A. Wilson and Nettie r.. Thomas.
Seattle.
Donald J. Macdonald md Maude
Coync. Seattle.
John Moe. 30. and Anna Froland, 90
Seattle.
Jesse Dunn and Ella Brent. Seattle.
John ". Smith. Fort Iawton, ana
Jennie Riley. Seattle.
Russell Hubbard white. a. Boston. and
Lois Kiefcr. 20. Seattle.
Nels johnson and Laura Nilsson. Seattle
Perry Jay Day. IS. md Mabel Eliza
beth Shearor. %. Seattle
John Mathcrs %. nremerton, and
Tllie Anderson, IS. Butte. Mont
Hugh V. Bevins and Mabelle r. John
ston. Seattle.
Robert NJ Johnston and Olga Mar
guerits Gilbert. Seattle.
william l.. Ridenpur. Seattle. and
Pauline l.. Messiter. Aberdeen
BIRTHS
Girl to Mr. and Mrs W A ReEaIIa,
1880 Boylston ave. September l.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Montgomery
i5f5 18Th ave. s., September 8.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carp, 1898
Yesler way. September g.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. CrinneIi,
52si 18TH ave N f, August 30
Girl To Mr.. and Mrs NJ. ". Henderson
3sil Ferdinand At. September g.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. FitzhuRh
Palmer. September g.
Roy to Mr. and Mrs. T.. u. Brneken. o17
James 1T, September g.
Boy TO Mr.. ana Mrs. Q. Gcpnor, 0f4
gain ave. s.. September .
Boy to Mfr and Mrs. A. Doig. 1903
Horton st. September 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Officer Explains
Navy's Dry Order

In explanation OF the order re-
ceived from Secretary of the Navy
Daniels forbidding the sale of in
toxicating liquors to sailors, Lieut..
+. w. Becker, of the naval intelli.
gence bureau for Seattle, declares
intoxicating liquors cannot be sold
or served to any officer or member
of the naval forces within any part
of the United States or its posses
sions. except when administered for
medicinal purposes under direction
of a regularly licensed physician or
medical officer of the United States.