davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
LABOR FAvORS
CHRISTENSEN
FOR PORT JOB

Dr. w T. Christensen OF Ballard.
former member % the legislature.
was Endorsed as a candidate for
port commissioner after a long dc
bate In W slneHday nights meeting
OF the Central Lsabor Council
The shlpyard I@borcrA, Triggers
and Fasteners union submitted tho
name Of Judge &. y. Rcmsbcrg. but
this Enforcement WAS vigorously OF.
posed by the political welfare com.
mittee on the ground that lsmSberg.
both In his own private building
projects and In his office as port
commissioner. has been unfair 20 or
ganized labor
ON the recommendation OF the
shipyard Laborcrr union. the coun'
ell requested its legislative commit
tee to devise some scheme for nom
mating or indorsing labor cnndi-
dates by n system Of primaries. per
hitting all union men TO express
choice. instead Of by the action Of
the political welfare committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
INVESTIGATOR
HERE TO PROBE
HUN PROPERTY

In order to check up on German
property here. Lueien II. Boggs. spe-
ciaI investigator for the United
States alien property custodian. has
arrived In Seattle.
coincident with his arrival. suit
was started In superior court Wed
nesday by A. Mitchell Palmer. United
States alien property custorian. 10 re.
cover s5z2 % on notes OF the lat. Lou
Graham. beneflciaries Of which live
In Germany.
The estate OF the late August Mehi.
horn. owner OF the Mehlhorn build.
ing. Will be Investigated by the fed
erai representatives.. A 5000 leg
acy. which was willed To BE- divided
among six heirs living in Germany. Is
the cause OF this action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING

Rejoice! Eternal peace has come! Unless
We should forget God whose love has brought
This Joy for all the world whose hands have wrought
His will, we bring praise of thankfuness.
Along each shattered lane with evening sun
The wild birds chant their carols on the wing,
And roses bloom and happy children sing
Oh Lord understand Thy will be done!
In foreign fields with poppies blooming red
In rows on along distant hill
Where yesterday they made the sacrifice.
Where yesterday they made the sacrifice,
Their silent hearts and mothers waiting still
Shall bring the world more near to Paradise!
Leo Ii. Lassen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone


Fred &. Brown, prosecuting attor-
ney-elect, will go To the Swedish
hospital Saturday for month 8
rest to recuperate his health before
taking up his new work.
Polish people Of Seattle will hold
n mass meeting In Douglas hall, 9l5
r.. Pine St, December I. at 3 D. m,
TO organize 70 send aid 10 people
of Poland
FUneraf services for r.. &. Hughes,
Seattle attorney. who is dead at The
Dalles. Ore, will be held from Bon
Watson parlors Friday, 2.30
p. m.
Walla Walla wants proportion OF
salmon distributed from state hatch.
cries to sell in municipal market. ac-
cording to Game Commissioner Oar
win. No provision will be made un.
til next year. he declared.
Wood auxiliary power schooner
Souchez, constructed for French
government by Foundation company
Of Tacoma, delivered to Thorndyke.
Trenholme Co, operating agents,
ready for sea service Wednesday.
II. +. Alexander, president Of the
Pacific Coast s.. S. Co. has been In.
vited to become a member OF the ma.
uona1 foreign trade council, accord.
ing to word received from San Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Man KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Gunnar sveinson. aged 81. 22f6
18th ave. w. Waterman at the Port.
land Cordage company plant. IL dead
from injuries received when he was
knocked to the pavement by an au.
tomobile driven by Edgar a. Quigle.
secretary of the Washington Steve.
dore company, 1918 18th ave. W..
Wednesday at 18th ave w. and
Wheeler ut. Witnesses said Svein.
son ran diagonaiiy in front Of the
car.
Forest McKeever. 1s. shipyard
worker. 1909 Palatine ave. sustained
a crushed foot while riding on a
c.. ~. switch train that collided with
a truck near the Skinner & Eddy
yards Wednesday.
a. w. Roys. 800 18th ave, was
cut and bruised when thrown thru
the windshield Of the car he was
driving on Railroad ave-. as II col
1ided with an auto driven by r..
Brown, 53i5 18th ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
FRISCO HOLDING
BACK ON VOTE

The San Francisco Iron Trades
council has refused TO take a vote on
the proposed strike against the Macy
award until after December s. tho
time limit that has been given for
the board OF appeals to render its de.
cision. according to information tina,
has reached Secretary Bert Swain.
OF the Seattle Metal Trades council.
Swain says that this action IL no,
consistent with the vote OF the Call.
fornian delegates at the rcccntrcon-
vention. In favor OF the strike refer
endum.
The Seattle council has wired A. r.
Miller. chairman OF its conference
committee. who Ii now in California.
% ask the San Francisco body for an
explanation Of It's action. ..
The local council has passed reso-
lutions denouncing the Macy board.
calling for it's abolition. and dcclar-
ing that IN future such boards should
be elected by the people and their
acts subject to review by referendum
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Comrades Tell of
Death of Local Boy

Private letters from comrades told
OF the death OF Charles ~. Fletcher
from pneumonia. while serving with
Base Hospital No. so, In France. be
fore his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fletcher. $3.50 University
blvd, received official notification.
Young Fletcher WAS a member OF
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Tyes
lyon sophomore society at the uni.
yersity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
RUSH CONSTRUCTION
OF PORT TERMINALS

Construction OF additional Smith
cove terminal facilities will be rushed
by the port commission. The call for
bids on sl.999.0 900 Improvement
bonds. authorized by the voters in
September. will be issued immediate.
ly. II was decided at Wednesdays
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

II pairs Infants White
Socks with colored tops.
pair zoe.
IL Cuddle Kid Dolls for
baby TO play with, re-
duced TO 85f.
IL pairs Infants Leggings
Of black and white jer-
sey. pair soc.
30 pairs Children's Leg
gings. black and white
jersey, pair $1.35.
nAny ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
BANK IS
RECOMMENDED

Tho establishment OF "A labor bank
was recommended in n plan submit
ted by special committee at the la.
Dor council "Wednesday night.
IL was suggested that the financial
Institution should be known as the
Trades Union Savings and Loan as
sociation. that a directorate OF Is
should be chosen by the council. and
that each affiliated union and the
King County Farmers grange should
be requested to nominate a delegate
10 serve on a board Of advisory d.
rectors.
The vote on this proposal was
made a special order OF business for
the next meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

76 Infants Vanta Sleep
ers with drawstring. re-
duced to OSc.
Is Infants Vanta Ger
trudes reduced for
clearance TO 05f.
SO pairs Infants Wool
Mittens in red and
blue. pair 25f.
20 pairs Infants White
Socks with colorcd tops.
pair 1Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Student Army Men
to Be Demobilized

Members Of the rtudeni army
training corps. at the University OF
Washington. totaling approximately
1 900 men. will be demobilized begin.
ming December 4. The mastering.
out process will take until December
81. according to telegrams received
by Capt. Aub. commanding officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

- Infants Wool Vanta
Bands, reduced for
clearance TO 35f.
~ Infants Rubens Shirts
broken sizes, reduced
10 25<.
~ pairs Infants Shoes in
colors. with soft solcs,
pair soc.
40 Muslin C0veralls, sizes
2 TO 6 years, reduced
TO zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Silk Remnants Price
Offers the Following Specials in Baby weable
Broken Lines of Infants Wear Must Go at Reduced Prices

Boys Wash Suits in sizes
2 to a years, reduced
to Soc.
6 Carriage Robes of elder
down, trimmed with
satin ribbon, $2.05.
8 Bath Robes, Indian pat
terms; sizes 2 to 6
years, 05f.
9 Sweater Suits, white
only, sizes 26 and %,
reduced to $4.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

9 Muslin Sleepers, sizes 2
to 6 years, reduced to
soc.
so Sleepers of colored
flannelette, sizes 2 to 8
years. soc.
SO White Flannelette
Sleepers, sizes 2 to 8
years, soc.
SO Rompers. made of col
ored gingham, reduced
to SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
A Tableful of
BOYS Clothes

81 Norfolk Suits, Ii to Is years, reduced
TO $685..
2O9 knicker Pants, to II sizes, reduced
to S1.25.
81 Knickerbocker Suits. to Is years, re-
duced to $5.05 and $S.0S.
All Blouses, with collars attached or de-
tached. reduced TO 95f.
25 dozen Sweaters reduced to $1.25.
Bath Robes reduced to $1.25 to $500.
All these have been wonderfully reduced.
so the boy can be outfitted at a small sum.
BOYS CLOTHING sECTIoS-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
FREE POLITICAL
PRISONERS, IS
PLEA Of LABOR

An amnesty for all political" rris.
oners. held for opposing tho govern
ment's war policy. was demanded In
n resolution passed almost unani-
mously at "Wednesday nights meet.
ing OF the Central Labor council
Those who opposed the resolution
said they did SO because Il made no
distinction between those who De.
served to be in Jail and those who
had been imprisoned unjustiy. They
stated that they did not want tn see
labor men who deserved tho backing
OF their fellow workers put In tho
same class as traitors who plotted
with Huns 10 murder American citi.
xenS
Tho supporters Of the resolution
contendcd that this objection was
met by the fact that Il referred only
10 political prisoners, and not to
criminals.
Hulct Wells Speaks
In a fiery speech for the motion.
Hulet NJ. Wells declared that neither
ne nor the I. w VS. had ever com
mitted any offense against the people
Of the United States
"Scsne one who thought he was n
friend OF mine" said Wells. recently
stated that he would like 90 see me
freed. but that he wanted TO see the
l. W. VS. kept In Jail. don't want
my liberty on any such terms as
that"
Wells argued that the capitalist
nations in the war never had intend
ed TO establish world.wide democracy.
and that the only people that were
REALLY trying To- establish liberty and
end war were the workers of Russia
and Central Europe who had taken
the powers OF government into their
own hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

PULLMAN. wash. Nov. 7s.--fn-
structions have been received TO he
gin mastering out the vocational
training men at Washington State
college s. a. r. c.. December 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Women's Sweaters Are
Greatly Reduced

Almost ercry size Is included as ,ceU as ererv
color, but the styles are limited.
6 fine brushed wool Sweaters. $3.50.
2 3-piece sets, Sweater. Scarf and Cap. $40.
z Shetland Sweaters, $3.50.
medium-weight Sweaters, $3.50.
81 Cardigan Jackets, black only. $3.50.
IL Cardigan Jackets. black only. $3.50.
40 brushed Caps. assorted colors, 65r.
35 Wool Caps. blue only. CSC.
3 brushed Wool Sweaters. $1,000.
9 Wool Sweaters, white only $3.50.
SECOND TTooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Police sergt. Gus HasseIblad, who

shot Jack Newman while on duty
Nov. Il, resulting In Newman's
death. was upheld in his action by
n coroncr's jury Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Dress Goods Rennants-Half Price
Ivory Accessories for the
for the Dressing Table
lit Special Prices

at OPecfdI TriCeS
Large size Trays, okla, at $3.50.
Large Picture Frames, 5lAx7, at $1.2S.
Ivory Comb Trays at 75c.
Large size Ivory Mirror at 1915.
Travelling Roll-ups at 25c.
Kent Brushes, a limited number, at $500.
Kent Brushes, limited number, at $500.
Rubber Gloves, sizes ~, 8 and 81, 25e
No. 16 Tyrian Baby Syringe at 25f.
No. / Ablo De Vubble's Bulb at zoe.
Perfume, special, per ounce. zoe.
Maxine Soap, a cakes for 25t.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHB
rOko,, Ci1oc THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Mems Plain Chambray WorI
Shirts Reduced to Csc

Well-made strong Work Shirts OF plain blue
and tan chambray. with attached soft collars;
broken sizes.
MEMS gIIoP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Mems Wool and Felt Hats
Specially Reduced to $3.50

Broken lines Of Mems Hats reduced-Felt
and Wool Hats included-splendid values, all
of them. Special $3.50 each.
ENTRANCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Mems Cape, Mocha and Suede
Cloves Reduced to $l.OO

Broken lines Of mems good quality Cape
Mocha and Suede Gloves in assorted tan and
gray shades; sizes TO ia.
sT A aTEP INSIDE THE LOWER gEcoND AvEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

THIRD rI1ooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Mems Cambria Handkerchief
lOc Each or 3 for Csc

Mems SOFT white Cambria EIandkerchicfs
with embroidered initials: reduced because we
have not "A complete line Of letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Mems Madras and Percal'
Shirts Reduced to Csc

Broken lines of Mems Dress Shirts with
soft or starched cuffs-good assortment OF
patterns; mostly sizes II, 14l@ and II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Broken Lines of Mems Wool
Drawers $500 a Garment
Warmer Underwear reduced-wool Draw.
ers, flat or ribbed, in medium and heavy
weights, whichever you like best.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
-iNn-N2I-EG.S -.DAY.'

6v En5a-sr- fae c--e1g PARIS fnds his armies
c-z Eli potag points the long
hurare a triangle ef ra6 Of dangerous possibilities
British e1e ee vs-c. the French at Moreui and below
ef Ariens. But the sides
5s greater The Germans have worked the
scissors rat feel these vital
-Es ,cc gains Albert and Serre while
the French -a-ci4~ Noyon, fighting desperately from
Ee gained near Lassgny endangers the
C-.-1 -..zs. s.-a miles back Of 3IesniL
The staf local exploits that be buletined
aare desperate people By further sacrifice OF German
advance 1t have the surprises in
a o+ which it ru.te-s Allies calmly confident that
the z-z DANGER Ten days Of the fctf1l
2uztel history have devastated more French soil but
ave destroyed defeated discouraged the armies of de-
mocracv
soat was Hadenburg Day just day But
da2pot=5 His Day ha! come, though celebrated
nor ~ designed. that DELAYED the American
oe and France and Italy the great
G. r-.t trained viii its share And TO this great
reaatv behind the is day by day developing its
meht.est efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
CALEX|CQ LEADS
PORT RECEIPTS
}order City Far and Away Ahead OF
Los Angeles and Other Ports of
Southern California, in Imports, &C.
ing More Than Million Dollars for
Month of March.

Once more CaleXico leads in i'm
ports at the custom house located
here, and is so fa- ahead of any other
port of entry IN Southern California
that the other points are "also rams
in the race.
Of total of imports of $l,209,-
05S for the month of February, Ca
lexico had $1,OS9,036 with little over
$4,000 for Los Angeles and about
$4,000 for San Diego, the nearest ri
walls. Of the imports for the district
for February, S1,122,622 came from
Mexico alone and as shown, almost
every dollars worth through the Ca
lcxico custom house.
In exports, of course Los Angeles
leave, with over a million dollars
worth, but CaleXico again is next, with
$143,727 to her credit, while San Die
90 has only fraction over 100000.
This shows that the local custom house
stands at the head of the import
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
WOMANS PAGE

so that they can make as heavy sub
scriptions as possible.
In the Russian colony of Los An
>gelcs the spirit Of women was beau
tiful,y demonstrated when little
group of foreign-speaking women,
scarcely able to talk in English, and
all poverty stricken, banded together
to unite their savings and buy a "com-
munity" bond.
In another poor locality the sum of
$500 has been pledged by the house
wives.
More than 1900 precinct workers
for the women's campaign met in q
final preliminary instruction meeting
in Los Angeles yesterday, and today
each of these women launched her spe-
cial campaign in her special precinct
According to Mrs. f. r. Brainerd
state chairman of the womens cam.
paign there is more widespread in.
terest among the women in the pres
ent campaign than there was in eithe,
of the former ones. Little clubs il
hamlets 90 fair away to permit of al
filiation with the great State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, have sent re-
quests for speakers and. literature or
he campaign, and have siginified theil
intention of working for the bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06

TIE clocks had En- As- Foo. lie scady for Father Time
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
Women Rally to the Call.

With every woman and girl called
to the colors to work for Uncle Sam
today the Third Liberty Loan drive
was launched and the campaign with
in campaign begun.
This campaign within campaign
= is waged for the purpose of arousing
the women Of Southern California to
their greatest ability in subscribing to
the bonds, for Secretary McAdoo has
ordered separate record to be kept
Of the women's activities, and every
i bond that is subscribed through the
women's organizations viii give so
much added credit to California suf-
iragists both in the eyes of the ad-
ministrGtion at Washington and in
the Easter eln-non-suffrage states.
In Los Angeles, headquarters for
the drive in Southern California, wom-
en- are rallying to the call with tre-
mendous enthusiasm.
/ Clubwomen are working overtime to
sell bonds through their respective
organizations an dthe returns from
the women's clubs alone are expected
to be enormous. Through churches
and social organizations, likewise, the
women are bringing in subscriptions
and the housewives who cannot get
out and work for the campaign scheme
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
CZERN|N INSISTS
On PEACE STANDS
austrian Foreign Minister Says That
France and His Country Entered
Into Peace Negotiations Through
Representatives in Switzerland
Year Ago.

Amsterdam, April 6.-An official
announcement made IN Vienna today
reiterataS the assertion of Foreign
Minister Czernin which was denied
terday by Premier Clemenceau of
France, that conversation concern
ing peace had been held between Aus
triaHungary and France.
An official telegram from Vienna
says Count Armand, a confidential
agent of Premier Clemenceau, had an
interview with Count Revertata, coun-
sellor of the Austrian legation. in
Switzerland, at which the question of
peace was discussed.
Count Revertata declared on behalf
of Austria that Foreign Minister Ger
min was prepared for a discussion with
a representative of France, and that
he believed it would be possible to
carry on negotiations with success as
soon as France renounced her plans
for the conquest Of Alsace- Lorraine.
Count Armand replied, the telegram
says, that NJ. Clemenceau was not in
a position to accept the proposal for
such remuneration.
son instructions from the foreign
Il minister" says the Vienna statement,
Count Revertata, counsellor of the le-
cation in Switzerland, repeatedly had
discussions in Switzerland with a CON
fidential agent of NJ. C,emenceau,
Count Armand attacked to the French
war ministry, who was sent to Switz-
erland to interview Count Revertata
As result of the interview of these
two gentlemen in Freiburg, Switzer-
land, on February the question was
discussed whether and on what basis
a discussion concerning the bringing
about of a general peace would be pos
sible between the foreign ministers of
Austria Hungary and France, or be-
tween official representatives of these
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06

One to make the ot ,a What general
thar they acat cost ar. more ta-- the wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06

list.
And this official report shows, too,
the often-made claim that CaleXlco
was profiting amazingly by reason OF
the development south of the border,
for most of the imports from Mexico
have been farm products and especi-
ally cotton,
All these imports are handled at
Calexico, for all the cotton which
comes into the United States at that
port is either ginned and compressed
here rat east compressed, handled
and sold and shipped from that point,
while practically all the cotton grow
ers operating below the line live IN
CaeXico.
Few people appreciate what the
Mexican end of the Valley means to
his country and the Imperial Valley.
If they did, there would be far less
Opposition to the present system of
water distribution for, as matter of
fact, the whole Valley profits, either
directly or indirectly, from this vast
volume of wealth that pours in from
below the line
With the development going on
there now, next year will see these
| figures greatly increased, according
to all indications.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
IT Is To LAUGH.

Imperial Valley.
4. rs=s that vla the political parties in Imperial
to think.
A few nights ago Judge c. smith and O. X. Thomas
Isayev discussed the roc situation III Imperial with BraS-
leyisss pant the d- TE nights later The "e1 can
ddates went up Brwey eou-h the support Of the peope
of at toa7 election ne that they would be good
truzlez if escted.
uat re answer? IeeaI. ? aey reop,e can't vote in Inl
r7 ana E voting influence people il North End
sh1e- r.sls--iv }e confined 10 he nunici7a ni,s.
say, where lid III tie eNa z-9gr- population Ct lHpe-
ra from when Day o,ej around? Have the people OF
Inlre discovered flow he city from the North End?
rs Oh .aa15 u1si principles in making election
sre cEc 1raya1E
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
MAKE 1T 4 MILLION.

Tas tn. people Imperial Valley start campaign for sub
sc,fr: 80 the TIf orty Loan. minimum quota S7OS-
OOo-nake a million,
From world the struggle of nations is reflect
e5 ev in call nlo0y and fooduffs for the armies
abroad W wounded sense the firing OF the
bic r Gt heart throos of nations stricken by
the f-. through the press. But is much
o - the people OF France Belgium and Eng
Iana 7vatio1s and mourn the loss of dear ones
in r imperial Valley feel the result of the war chiefly
i-o.s --s .se . .sz price products.
~ le. - heavily generously. Of Liberty Loan bonds
all i every Ra the watchword. We asked for
minimum os s7es08y. Let's make j t q million.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06

T HIic, wHie.e o 1aaton ezpresse the opinion ,nat
avhe alliance with America is impossible Russia wiling to
ac.ert American te a ae form arms because
Gorfar oalaon enemy This classifying Amer
lca as lou whose none, wanted but not
its eoa.pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
.BARBED WIRE BEING
SAL VAGED FROM FA RMS
(By Associated Press)

Camp Lewis, April 6.-Several hum
dred thousand miles of barbed wire
are being salvaged at the Camp Lewis
artillery range, where old farm houses
have been abandoned and the need for
fences disappeared since the peace
ful habtant of farmers has been given
out to Americas preparation fox war.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06

The s-r who Ftet TO Collector sner representing himself az
an honest burglar rfa vr tax just naturally
could not sat Ao Day. Ho was afraid son,e other f
ow had Thought q tse thing
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-06
Frisco Man Wounded.
(By Associated Press)

Ottawa, April 6.-Jack Teseian OF
San Francisco was among the Ameri-
cans reported wounded in today's Can
adam casualty list.