davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-19

IL WAS ta'S las
thing i did do, So once, | sot a
chance and done it.
You see golf is game that
was invented for peopr. who
have plenty of time and money and
not much sense, so could easily ell
ter the list. Some game: Man. you
done spoke parable. Hubs Tell
you abont it: O. boy, | only wish
l could spare the time, /, takes So
acres of land to play the game on
and could plow the ground with a
spadin fork. furrow it with a bull!
tongue piow, plant corn by hand and
crop in less time than could tell
you about golf. 1t is played with a
small gutta percha ball abou, the
size OF last years potato, bag of
lie dozen sticks (no two alike and
some people (whn don't know any
better. can't tell YOU the names
of the sticks (the names tickle my
tongue) They are shaped like a
shepherds crook or >eythe >nath.
You place the ball on the ground
spit on your hands. grasp y"ur stick
firmly in both hands gently mUrmur-
ing as YOU do so: There's long,
long trail, etc after which, you
strike the ball Cor strike at it,.
Sometimes you hit it and-asain yon
don't. q couldn't) Ii you do hit
it you knock it about So, rods and
spend the next 3 or ! hours lookin
in the buck brush and brier> for the
ball all the while huunmin Home.
Sweet Home" and aSkin yourself
what is the chief end OF man" Ii
ever play again (Which amt at all
likeIy) | will take along 4 dog to
retrieve the ball-a cheap niger to
carry the sticks and iii possihlc)
some one with less sense than | have
to do the strikin. The game is
either too big for me or I'm not big
enough for the -gatne,-l- ssesff>t- kHe" t
which and L wont try to lind out,
Folks who play golf tmy>elt includ-
ED snay be perfectly honest hut its
my opinion they amt 1T Tor any /
thing else and are too derncd sud-
den for this climate.
Some time ago met sad faced
individual who seemed out OF fiS
generally. so said to him, what is
the trouble, friend: What seekes,
thou?' MY affinity" he replied.
"Well, by golly." says |. she seems
to have lured you quite some dis
lance from home. However, as you
bear all the ear marks OF being hon
est let me advise you. Don't tempt
fate too far. Seek no farther (yoI
might find herr. What you actually
stand in need of is not an. affinity,
but something to eat. Here's dime
go and seek .a-lunch counter. P.
S. He went,)
A man named Glass" has been ap- :
pointed. to succeed MIR. McAdoo.
Now. while l am firmly OF the opin.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-19
Spruce Pick Ups

Mrs. Bessie Eads and son spent
Monday with her mother, Mrs. Ben
Barrickman.
- Mr.: Ben Barricknan took five loads
of hogs to Butler Monday.
Aubrey Sargent went to Butler for
1. Fl. Dickinson Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Reese called on Mrs.
|. H. Dickinson Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Rich's brother.
Mr.. Afrrt anderson, at Ballard.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor and daughter,
Nena. and Mr.. Dudley Cumpton
spent. Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Cumpton. 4
Robert Smith spent Saturday with
Allie Sargent,
Coleman Snodgrass and family
spent Sunday with his father and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-19
family. Mr.. Jeff /Snodgrass near Bal

family. Mr.. jeff /Snodgrass near Bal
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook and
daughter, Ruby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Burns spent Sunday with Mrs.
Art Gilmore.
Mrs. Tad Raybourn spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Reese
Mr.. Tad Raybourn spent Sunday
afternoon with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Raybourn.
There is-a-gre at-deal of influenza
in Spruce and the vicinity. We are
hoping the influenza will soon fly
away, as it sure is a bad thing, I AM
hoping that everyone that has it will
soon be enjoying good health again.
Mr.. and Mrs George Vanhoy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Borland.
ROSE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-19
North New Home

| Jay Bright and Mrs. Lee Bright and
little son, Buster, of Butler were call
ers at Henry Charts last Sunday.
Little Wade Berry suent last week
with her Uncle Tom Chandler and
Iwife.
| Abe Scholes has been very low with
pneumonia but is better at this writ
ing. ~
| There are several cases of influenza
in the vicinity but all are reported
better.
John Jones and wife and sons OF
Abba, Iowa, came Thursday fol. Wis
it with her parents, Henry F'hart, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Alice Wisherd of near Altoona
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Tom Chandler and wife.
| Miss Alta Kegeries, of Spruce, is
visiting with Mrs. Linendoll.
Miss Thelma Richmond and Daisy
Finn visited over Sunday with Misses
Edith and Blanche Miller.
| Mrs. Lon Workman and children
are visiting friends near Foster.
Effie Marie, the little daughter Of
Dolpha and Stella Thomas, died at
her home, December the 10, of pneu-
monia. She was years, J months
and ~ days of age. She was laid to
rest in the Morrell cemetery, Wednes-
day afternoon.
| Albert Linendo1l delivered a fat hog
| to Butler Monday and received 5000.
Walter Strien and Jack Skaggs de-
livered fat hogs to the Butler market
Monday.
Mrs. Mccormack spent the day
Monday with Mrs. Brick McCaughey-
Milt Reeves and wife were callers
It Cliff Charts Saturday afternoon.
Samuel. Patterson is home for q
lweeks vacation.
Cliff Chart and Warnie Keeton
butchered hogs Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-19
S U N B E AN S.
.

Coli or Cuff as
the case may he
| always said
that | would play
one game ri golf il
IL Wl> the las,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

that Sunday evening.
Sitting in the CHEEKY room or
her modern bungalow at Napavine,
she told her story with remarkable
frankness, as II she was glad to
have II told. even II the telling OF
IL was agony.
She told It. she said, to help her
husband. and TO clear the name OF
her friend. When she tells IL to
tho jury. It may be the one thing
that will save her husband, for II
is the biggest piece OF testimony
that tho defense has. or can pro-
duce. Here II In, as nearly as pos
sible In her own words:
Retraces Events
EARLY that Sunday afternoon
Sadie fMrs. Swayne) asked me II
would like TO take n walk with
her and her daughter to the Emery
Min, where she was going to re-
turn q book her child had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

the most commanding figure in the
tragic mystery which has stirred
this little village Of logged.off lands
to It's depth.
While evidence is being woven
into a net OF circumstances by
detectives and sheriffs. while the
small-village gossips tongues are
wagglng. her faith appears to re-
main mistaken.
She believes in her husband.
She believes in "the other wo-
man" who. they would have her
believe, was the cause of the
tragedy which has brought the
dark circles about her eyes and
the first lines OF sorrow on her
young face.
Tells Whole Story
While Mrs. Swayne. at the home
Of her brother-in-l A. l.. coff-
man In chehalis, remains silent.
Mrs. Main today told all she says
she knows Of what happened on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
War Ultimatun1 Is
Sent to Runania

that little nation within "a hours releases Russian Off
GERS held there threatened in ultimatum served
by the Bolsheviki today.
The exact number of Russian army officers who
were recently arrested by Rumanian authorities is not
known.
The Russian ultimatum declared:
''We are informed that RunlanianS surrounded
and dsarmed the io4th and 4oh Russian regiments and
arrested committee of the o5th regiment, also visit
ing Austrian officers.
Failure to release these persons and failure to
punish those responsible within "a hours will result in
our considering relations ruptured and in taking the
most energetic military measures"
Relations between Russia and Rumania have been grow
increasingly tense the last few weeks Apparently the
break started when the Russian general peace anacm
swept all the Rumanan front and the Russians were
accused of demorazng the army of that country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
SEATTLE is URGED TO FIGHT 6-CENT CARFARE
It's Waste,
Governor
Lister

A manton iodste is being put orer at Olympia, Nth
the sanction Of Coz Lister IL IS The capitol build
ing program, calling for the expenditure Of hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars IN improving and adding to
the capitol buildings.
II is being perpetrated at a time ichen the nation
is in desperate need Of every available dollar to ,cn
the tcdr.
Gov. Lister must not turn deaf ear TO this stua-
son. While preaching patriotism turnout the state
he has doggedy refused To call halt TO the capitol
waste As chairman Of the capitol building commits
sion, Lister could do il il he wanted to.
Noic comes the threat from Washington that
President Wilson may issue proclamation cali
ing state. county and city officials 10 abandon all
improvements NOT ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
until the close Of the oar.
Things will have come to n sorry pass il this state
must be rebuked by the federal government for frit-
tering away thousands of dollars.
State Senator T.. Ben johnson. of Spokane, in
statement issued the other day. had this to say:
'The present capitol is not seriously inadequate.
except during the so days, once in two years. when
the legislature is in session. II Is nconvenicnt and
inartistic but our soldiers must put up with much
worse housing After all these years of endurance
the state surely get along until after the
renting quarters outside for few departments, as
in the past.
1.-THE government is calling on its humblest citizens
TO their pennies, nickels and dimes. to buy
stamps and Liberty Bonds, and to practice many self
denials to increase national efficiency. Every
day the war is assuming more serious proportions and
indicating that greater and greater sacrifices must be
made by our people.
us the governor justified in these times in spend
ing hundreds Of thousands Of dollars Of public money
Just f0F fuItrFp ana dnOrHWeHf ana tHfTeON WitN-
drdcing skilled tcorkmen and needed materials from
industries contributing 10 military efficiency?
These contracts will involve architect fees for
the governors architect-campaign manager of prob
ably $4,000 to $4,000 but even these might wait
until after the
IF the people disapprove this wanton extrava-
gance under present conditions they should let the
governor hear from them now. not wait until it is
too late"
Senator Nichols of Seattle has made similar
statement.
Let's let the governor know that Seattle is not
behind him in this wilful extravaganza!
The Star advises civic organizations of Seattle TO
formuat resolutions Of protest and send them to
the governor, at once. There is time to lose. No
matter if protests have been sent before. This is a
war move, now, and President Wilson is backing us
in it!
And The Star further advises every individual
poter to SIT doWn tonight and iore personal letter
to Lister telling him you do not approve Of this thing
and begging him, in the name Of patriotism, to halt it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
SEATTLE FOLKS DON'T
AGREE WITH GENERAL;
LIKE NAME "SAMMIES''

MRS. H. NJ. SAMMIS. 1906 aath
Ave =. WI never have liked the
word myself.
Sounds Pretty Good
MRS. II. X. LAIDLAW. 1sl6 Sum-
init Ave.-I think Sammy" sounds
pretty nice. l have n boy in the
army. and I wouldn't feel offended
II any one called him Sammy. They
are bound TO have some nickname.
MRS. MARY FORD. 1856 e5th Ave.
II haven't heard any one around
here say anything about 1t. / have
nothing to say myself.
DIR. J. =. THOMAS, 1873 n. Both
'Sammles" seems as appropriate a
name az Tommy. the nickname of
the British soldiers.
MRS. FREDERICK =. HARLOW,
535 Boylston Ave. NJ haven't CIV
en- the matter any thought. Sam.
mics seemed like n good nickname.
"Call En- Anything" He Says
J. NJ. O'CONNOR, 1909 Dakota-I
don't think we should call the boys
n name they don't like. but l can't
suggest n better one.
J. II. WALSH. 2555 Fifth Ave. w.
Looks like Wen have To pick an.
other name II "Sammies" is distaste-
full To the men.
ARTHUR SLATER. 1921 Seventh
Ave.--It's a new one on me. Find
out what the men would like to be
called. then call EN-.
MISS GERTRUDE LAGUE, I1ae
Broadway don't like the name
myself But / think it's up to the
boys: II they want to be called Sam
mics, then call them that: II they
don't want TO he called Sam-nies.
then we shouldn't call them that.
MRS. GEORGE NJ. KNIGHT, 2017
N. Broadway think Sammy Is n
good nickname. cannot think of
one more honorable than that which
typifies our country.
MRS. E. G. KNAPP, de16 Walling-
ford Ave. NJ like Sammy" and
would like to see II remain as a nick
name for our boys. l have two cous-
ins at Camp Lewis. and think that
they like It, too.
ALICE NJ. BUTTERNORTH, 1916
Sixth Ave. WI always thought IL a
compliment TO our Uncle sam. and
as good a name as could be found.
But II our boys object TO II. which |
have heard. then II should be stop
ped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

time his friend. Fred Swayne.
IL declared To have been muir
dered with an AZ In his grocery
store.
SO declared Mrs. Main. wife OF the
accused man. today.
Holds no Grudge
II there is any one person who
can win the freedom OF young Main
when he faces jury. probably In
March, 1t will be this rather small
woman, with dark hair. a pale face
and an everlasting smile.
And II there is any one person
who can clear the good name OF Mrs.
Sadie Swaync. beclouded by the
events which followed the tragedy.
Il will be this same little woman
who appears to hold no Rrudges
and whose whole makeup seems to
consist OF an inexhaustible faith.
Her Faith Unshaken
Mrs.. Oscar Main. without doubt. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
U. S. CHAMBERS VOTE
FOR CENTRAL CONTROL
OF WAR GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. fs.-Thc u.
s. Chamber Of Commerce. by vote
OF it's 500. 900 membership. today de
mandcd creation OF central control
in the war government.
1t comes at time when the sen.
ate military investigators have TEN
porarily discontinued their hearings,
to begin fight for passage OF lcgis-
lation creating director OF mum.
tons. who would cut the red tape.
delay and confusion OF army prepar.
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
-FOUR SHOTS ARE
FIRED AT LEN|NE

PETROGRAD. Jan. 16.-Four n.
volver shots were fired at Nicholai
Lenine OF the Bolsheviki govern
ment Monday when he was returning
home from witnessing the departure
OF Red Guards for the front. Lenine
was unhurt. All four shots went
wide.
A Swiss socialist. who was accom-
panying Lenine to his home after
the review OF the departing Red
Guards. was wounded slightly In
the hand by one of the would-be az
sassins bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
BaLfour Treats With
BolsheUiki Diplomat

LONDON Jan. 16.-Foreign Minister Balfour an
nounced in commons today that Great Britain was
about to Establish official relations with Minister Kivi
noff," representative in London of the Bolshevik gov
eminent
The foreign minister was careful to say that the
government had not yet recognized the Boshevki but
that they had received unofficial revelations thru an
agent of the embassy in Petrograd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
RUSSIAN and GERMAN LABOR
STIRRED BY BRITISH APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - The
British labor party's peace appeal to
Russia and Germany was regarded
in many quarters today as one of
the most compelling and significant
moves undertaken In the political
offensive against Teuton miiitarism.
II was considered n telling stroke
by the most vital element now In any
population---the labor group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
QUITS
JOB AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Jan 1s.-chair-
man Daniel Willard OF the War In
dustries board has resigned his post
President Wilson will accept the res
ignation. 1t was officially announced.
While the reason officially given
for Wizards resignation In that his
presidency Of the Baltimore Ohio
demands his entire attention during
the railroad TRANSFORMATION under
government control. his friends de-
clare, willard was discouraged with
the manner in which war work was
being conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
Goose in the
Head--Taf IS
How He fcted'

Leon Trotsky. now minister OF
foreign affairs for Russia. who Is
cleveriy fencing with the diplo.
matte brains Of Germany. didn't
make much of an impression on
the janitor OF his apartment when
Trotsky lived in New York. The
janitor thought Trotsky loose
in the head"
The janitor's story. which gives
intimate little descriptions of the
Russian radicals habits. will ap-
pear in tomorrow's Star.
Dom. miss reading II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
new SLAv Army
OFF TO FRONT
Balfour Establishes Official Rela-
tons" with Bolsheviki Minister:
War on Rumania?
BY JOS. SHAPLEN
United Press Correspondent

PETROGRAD, Jan. 1o.-The first 5000 volun-
teers of the new socialist army left for the front today
sped by of the most enthusiastic demonstrations the
city has seen in months.
Red flags lined the route of the parade and scores
of bands played revolutionary music. Ten thousand
other volunteers for the new army of democracy" are
now enrolling in the ePtrograd district alone.
The volunteers responding to special appeal
to the people issued by the Bolshevk government and
by the Russian commander-n-chief, Ensign KrylenkO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
FIND STOLEN
ARMY MONEY

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Jan. i6.
Money stolen from the army can
Torment bank here Friday night by
Captain Lewis r.. Whistler. when he
killed four men and wounded anoth.
er with n Ratchet. has been found
secreted in his quarters. federal Of
flcials announced today.
The entire amount Of se2,s26.21 Is
said to have been recovered.
whistler shot and killed himself
last Saturday. when threatened with
exposure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
OSCAR MAIN FREED
ON BAIL OF $1,000

|, Charges Of first degree murder
were filed against Main Wednes-
day morning direct In superior
court by Prosecutor Herman
Allen.
Main pleaded rot guilty. His
bail was fixed at $1,000. and he
was released. n. u. coffman,
banker, and a. e. 81. John, auto
man, both OF ChehaIis. furnish
Ing the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
LENINE FREES
AMBASSADOR

PETRoGRAD. Jan. 16.-Release
OF NJ. Diamandis. Rumanian minis
ter, arrested by the Bolshevik and
ordered confined in ST. Peter aud
Paul fortress. was ordered by
Nicholai Lenine today.
His action followed receipt of
protest by the entire Petrograd dip
lomatic corps, who held a meeting
in the American embassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
Switchboard
IS Ready to
Make Raise.
Letter to Corporation Coun-
sci Indicates Boost in the
Immediate Future.
ADVISES CITY COUNCIL

n Seattle h going to beat the
six-cent street car fare. II has
got to prepare for the fight Inn.
mesiisseiy.
This Il the gist Of . letter
sens 10 the city council by As
slSsans Corporation Counsel
Walter r. Meier. Wednesday.
after receiving the opinion Of
- city adequate time 10 pre-
en the street car company's pc
tision to employ women on the
eaSx
The public service commission
b not In the habit Of granting
the city adequate time to pre-
pare after n notice Of hearing.
Neisr's letter states So. u the
e1oy desires to oppose the fore
nos6~wed Increase. the gather
~ u evidence should be under
taken 1t once.
That there win be q hearing with
Favorable outcome to the company
= strongly tntimatcd In the commits
sons opinion
- will entertain from the com
cnn5 an application for an incrcass
h rates. Il states. '.and upon sucf
being made. win forth
Nth investigate TO determine IL
c67dstion that a proper order may
b entered"
The War II Reason
The commissions ruling. received
by Meier. denies the ap
plication Of the company 70 emplo,
women on street cars. II declares
however. that the present transpor
tation facilities are admittedly mad
equate. and that. because I'VE ar'
engaged In a great war" something
must be done to insure proper trans
portation OF laborcrs engaged II
work. and a bearing or
an Increase of rates win be enter
tanned"
conditions here would indicate.
Il further states. that the problem
Of transportation can only be solvet
BY some action on our part which
would bring the revenues OF ths
Puget Sound Traction. Light :
Power Co. to a point where that sit
nation can be met
I'm our opinion. the only adequate
source by which revenues can be OBJ
tanned Is thru an increase In stree
car fares"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

sweeping aside the Russian
thought that Britain has tended to
abandon her. the appeal was regard
ed as showing a real fraternity be-
tween the labor of Britain and OF
Russia and OF Germany.
Between the British appeal and the
Germans brusque refusal to quit the
Baltic provinces, the Russians. It IL
felt here. will eventually tire OF bar
tering with the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
GERMAN MINISTER IN
MEXICO UNDER FIRE

Ell PASO, Jan. 16.-Demand for
the recall OF German Minister Won
Eckhardt by Berlin because OF his
activities in Mexico on behalf OF the
central powers is voiced in an ed.
itorial in FL Universal. regarded as
the official organ of the Carranza
government. received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
JAP ANESE SEND
War VESSELS
TO vLAD|vOSTOK
ny RALPH II. TURNER

United Press Correspondent
TOXIC. Jan fs.--Iapancsc war.
ships have been dispatched to yiad.
ivosfok for protection Of allied inter
csts there. according to announce.
rnent today.
The action follows long appeals
from japanese and other citizens In
the Russian port for adequate pro
lection. not only to their own lives
and property. but TO great quaint.
ties OF allied munitions and supplies
there.
Dcsui,ory fighting between the
Bolshcviki and Cossacks has been In
progress in and around tho city for
weeks.
Congestion on the trans Siberian
road and general Generalization Of
transportation. owing TO the internal
situation. il reported 20 have result
ed In unprecedented tying up Of sup
plies at viadivostok. The Boil.
sheviki have been making efforts to
comman deer this material. much of
which had been ordered by the old
monarchist regime.
A member Of the naval staff. in
an interview. declared that com.
munication with vladivostok had
been almost cut off. This. II Is pre-
sumed. fastened the orders sending
warships. Protection Of allied in
terests in Siberia. he said. II Japan's
responsibility. while the other allies
are fighting the battles in. Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

NAPAvINE. JAN 16.-Oscar
B. Main ate two big pieces OF
pumpkin pie for dinner: he joked
rer the telephone, and ne play
- concert" on the vicfrola
IN his home Sunday evening.
Jan. 6, within an hour after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
THEOA TOO BARE-A,
SAYS MOVIE CENSOR

CHICAGO. Jan. is.-"Cleopatra"
was on trial today. Producers are
seeking an injunction TO prevent the
police from interfering with the NOV
les of that beauty. The censor says
Miss Theda il too ''bare-a"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
POLICE PERMIT MAN TO
SWIPE A BAG OF COAL

CHICAGO. Jan. ia man tele-
phoned the Englewood police station
for permission TO steal bag OF coal
from the bins Of the schoolhouse In
that vicinity. When they found he
had a brig family. they told him to go
ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
NOTHING OF INTEREST
REPORTS MARSHAL HAIG

LONDON. Jan. 1e.-Field Marshal
Haig had nothing of interest to re-
port from the front today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

Weather Forecast: Tonight and Thursday.
rain. moderate southcrly winds.