davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-16
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.

THOS. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.
DESCE PROPERTY, SOUTHWEST COR
NER nth AND 81 STREETS SOUTH
EAST. BEING THE TwO-STORY BRICK
BUILDING. CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS.
BATH AND STORE, NO. 901 11TH S1REET
SOUTHEAST. LOT 3Ox61 10.
AT AUCTION.
By virtue of authority vested in will
sell at public auction. in front of the premises.
on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF
MARCH. 1918, AT FOCR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. lot 13, in square 975, improved above.
Terms: $500 cash and the balance in eight
equal annual payments. with interest at 6 per
cent. $lO0.O 90 deposit at time of sale and pur-
chaser allowed fifteen days to complete the pur.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1918-03-16
WEATHER..
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

District OF Columbia and Maryland, fair.
warmer tonight and tomorrow; moderate
southerly winds
Virginia. fair tonight; warmer in the
interior; tomorrow fair. warmer; mod
crate winds. becoming southerly.
West Virginia. fair, warmer tonight
and tomorrow.
Tide Tables
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 4:J1 am. and 5:34
PM: high tide, 1880 am. and l1:l7
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $50 a M and $40
pm; high tide, II A. am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, GEO am; sun sets.
6:lj pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:1S am. sun
sets, GIG pm.
Moon rises. S:21 am: sets, 1l:2O p.m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm, A.:
y pm, 80; L. midnight, 33; today.
am, 20: s am, 2S; y noon. As; nm
81. Maximum, 81. at 2 pm; minimum
25, at 6.45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 81; minimum, 80
Barometer-festerda pm, 10 10.
g pm, 3o.:;:,; l: midnight. 3o.I3; today
4 am. 30.47: 3 am, 30.i9: II noon
30.42; , pm. 3O.35.
Evening star., 1918-03-16
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of w,ter
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature
A.: condition. 1000. Dalecarlia reser,
voir-Temperature A.; condition at
north connection. 700: condition at
tributing reservoir-Temperatu AZ.
condition at influent gatehouse og.
condition at effluent gatehouse. III.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-03-16


the District of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No. 3S913. We will sell at public auction. in
front Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE TWEN-
ING AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and being part of lot in
Walter c. Johnsons subdivision Of square 6e6,
from the southeast corner of said lot, running
thence west along said street % feet inches
to 4 10-feot-wide alley. thence north $50 feet
to another alley. thence southeasterly along said
due north to beginning and thence south to be-
ginning, improved by premises No. IS 'F''
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER lot 81
dwelling. No. 80 Massachusetts, avenue north
Also SANE DAY AT FOUR-rHIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. lot 26 and the west feet by
by premises Nos. 81 and 50 &C. street north
west, and Nos. 61 and 81 Jackson alley and
brick shop in rear of same.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
Daaey to be paid in cash and the balance in two
equal installments, payable in and two
years from the day Of sale. and to be repre-
seated by the pfomissory notes Of the purchaser
bearing interest at the rate of 8 per centum Der
deed Of trust ON the property sold. all cash
at the option of the purchaser. $1O0 deposit re-
Quired on each parcel upon acceptance of bid.
purehsser's cost. Terms Of sale to be complied
With within fifteen days from day Of sale other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
chaser. after Eve days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Washing
ten, D. c. CHAS. W. FITS,
G1O 18th st. NV,
HARRY 8. BARGER,
Union Trust building,
= mh13-d&dI.exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1918-03-16
AN A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. WESfHLER, AUCTIONEEK.
Groceries, Fixtures, Etc. at No.
32o 10th Street Sc,
Bv Public Auction,
TUESDAY, MARCH 70, 1913,
Commencing 1890 AM.
Teas and Conees. Peas. Corn, Tomatoes
Matches. Pork and Beans. Baking Powder Camp
bells Soups Pickles. Salmon Cocoa. Sardines.
Evap. Milk. Soap. Lye. Catsup, Mackerel, Lard,
Quaker Oats Lux Cigars and Tobacco. Furnish
ings Case Goods. etc; also Showcases. Cash
Register Coffee Mill. Ice Box. etc.
Terms cash. ADAM 4. WESCHLER, Auct.
Evening star., 1918-03-16
DAIRY MARKETS,

CHICAGO. March 16-Butter-Low-
er: creamery, 40a43.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 10.s1s cases;
firsts. 36a36A: ordinary firsts. s5: at
mark leases included), 341e ea35.
Potatoes-Lower: receipts, 81 cars;
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota,
bulk, 1.35af.40; do. sacks, 1.40aL45.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Butter-
Steady: receipts, 6.332 tubs; creamery,
higher than extras, 44ta45: extras (92
score).- 4314a44; first, 42Lsa431s; seconds.
41a42k.
Eggs-Ffrm; receipts. 1888 cases;
fresh gathered extras, AZ; extra firsts,
4012a41; firsts, 40a401s; seconds. 3sls a3s " !;
state. Pennsylvania and western hennery
42a43: do, mixed colors, 40a41.
Cheese-Weak: receipts, 1.039 boxes;
state, whole milk fats held special. 25a2S:
do. average run, 24Aa25.
Poultry, live-Firm; stags, 80: young
ROSTERS, 35; old ROSTERS, 81: turkeys, 35
Dressed quiet and unchanged.
Evening star., 1918-03-16
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcT1oNEERs.

Trustees Sale of Real Estate
Near the Union Station and
Government Printing Office,
Being the Two-story Frame
Building No. IS f Street NV.
and the Two-story Brick
Dwelling No. 80 Mass. Ave.
NV. and Four Brick and
Frame Buildings. Nos. 81 and
6o &C. Street NV. and 81 and
6o Jackson Alley, and a One
story Brick Blacksmith Shop
IN Rear of Same
Evening star., 1918-03-16
NEW YORK MERCANTILE PAPER
CoTTONsEED OIL MARkET.

COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK March 16.-The cotton
seed oil market closed quiet Spot,
1000 bid: March, 1000; May and July
90.25. Sales. 400.
NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Coffee-Rio
No. Z, 9. Futures steady; May, S54;
July, S.59.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
MILLIONS or DOLLARS
HACK NEW INDUSTRY

Behind this newly born Industry
stand the biggest capitalists in Amer
lea All OF the DUPONT millions are
being nTen, in developing this indus
try. which II is planned 20 extend un.
III American dyes and chemicals sup
ply the world.
Al the -nement there are 200 firms
in this country manufacturing dyes
and chemicals. and these employ ap.
proximately 20 900 workers. OF whom
AT least $4,000 lack technical train.
ing There in about 81 600 900 900 al.
ready sunk In the new industry. One
expert here points out that in the
mex, five years probably 100000 per.
sons will be- engaged In mRnufactur-
ing chemicals and dyes in this ooun.
try.
Abou; 1000 Of our best chemists
are working night and day. improv.
Ing dycs and chemicals. For In.
stance in the ciaNsen OF dyes which.
II imported. would b. duiiablo at 80
per cent plus 6 cents pound. tho
American manufacturers have made
remarkable progress. the production
in i9i7lais being s5.si0.35o pounds.
at a total value Of ss7 .s5s.ssi. This
represents an exccrH over American
needs. and during the fiscal year Of
1917. fii.7os.7s5 worth of American
frtafte DYES wsere srporfrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
STARSHELLS


As stand In sorrow. thinking over
nothing very slowly.
Comes - ny prrHptruuUa vision a
sad shape Of soddrn anguish.
And ! question b. ali gods and sN-
srgthipE that's holy.
should fathehd iis. and love.
and, tn hla loving. lanEuirh :
Fishes founder In Tho SEA and
question not why there thry be.
Robins rustic In the trees and bull
frogs below 20 the bf~ear.'
Dut The fathead, paipttatins with
desire unahatfnR.
Nourna and mutfrrs IN hts longing
unaaauagrd and Wild 49, fire
Fair he 10 aud fast and furious.
with a taste for apple pic.
withal saf and stupid AZ bovine
stuffed with bag.
InintsifiErnt and fAitiHh is his hon
est eye.
shut in anortsh sleep at close Of
day.
Fat his head and DUN hls spirit. yet
q marvel. strange sensation
Love and longing spurn him on 70
iorirhip over all creation.
Yet question. should fathrad
love. and. In his loving. Ian
guish.
MOVING thru this vale 81 tears a
shape % duh and sodfsn an
sulahT PIONEER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
E,dlie0r's Mail
WORKED IN FRONT LINE

Dearest Mother and All Mt HON.
will answer your letters. which
have been receiving the last couple
Of days. but could not answer. We
hav. been relieved from the front.
where We were for nine days. We
went over the top. pulled thru
4, o. X. but was all In But thank
God for that II was tho most
awful nine days ever put In IN
my life. We are now making our
way back to a resting place
II has been three days since
started 10 write you this letter. We
are now In buildings. which n.cm
funny TO got into. an 1; has no,
been very nice sleeping on the wet
ground. ! got thr~r Huns and
turned their own machines on them.
hut soon ran out Of cartridges
Another fellow SO, snipcr In a
tree. ! sure got thru II lucky. Lott
% tho boys have indigestion. | had
u but am lots better now. I did
not pick Up any souvenirs for !
have the biggest one by having my.
self come thru. had use for a
few bombs up on tho line. There
was a shell hoi. with Elk Huns IN
u. They sure scattered when my
bomb ~ in. II crippled two OF
them at one time. and I sure did
turn loose on them. We got NO far
ahead that Our owH boys shot at va
while NO were using tho German
machin. guns. They thought we
were Huns. We got down in tho
shell hole and stuck up a hcirnc; on
my bsyonst raised IL up and
hoiler~d. We arc sainmien Then
We went on. hear Uncle sam In
going 20 have some land opened for
VA when wo come back. would
not mind having small farm.
While i was on tho firing line |
saw two German airplan~s come
down. They SURF did come flip
Hopping. l Jaw dead lying every.
where. The other day saw So air.
planes In one bunch. They looked
like swarm OF bcca.
PVT. FRED l.. ALvERsoN.
To q. Alvcrson. AL; 18th ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Give Mooney Liberty or Death

Tom Moneys is not settled by the action Oh ehe
governor of California in committing his sentence from
death to Imprisonment for life
Whether Mooney is guilty innocent that isn't justice
derer, who deserves to hang.
him in San Quentin prison. that grave of the living for
the rest of his days
He is not half guilty half-innocent
The crime for which he convicted was the bomb
explosion the Preparedness parade in San Francisco
July 20, 1916. Scores of workngmen and women were
killed or wounded. Anarchists suspected.
But the crime fixed on Tom Mooney. labor
agitator, his wife, and three companions.
Mooney was convicted. Then evidence came out,
which indicated that the most damaging testimony against
Mooney may have been perjured.
Mrs. Mooney acquitted.
The supreme courts Of California and Of the United
States refused order trial for Mooney They
tended they could only the actual evidence which
the conviction based The findings OF the jury on the
evidence il had confirmed.
The alleged injustice to Mooney used as anti
American propaganda in Russia II had some weight in
swinging Russia away from the allies.
The president interested himself in the case, because
of these international complications.
A commission appointed by the United States depart
men of labor investigated and reported grave Irregular
ties the conviction of Mooney Accusations of dishonesty
were made against Of his prosecutors
Still the said they couldn't act and the
of California indicated he wouldn't act-n finally. pro-
tests of labor growing strong Governor Stephens
muted the sentence to life imprisonment.
So that Mooney still stands convicted of murder, the
evidence in his favor disregarded in court.
The best to settle the Mooney is to try him
again.
If there is legal to order trial, the Cali
fornia legislature should pass such n law
Then, if Mooney is convicted again. let him be hanged
If acquitted, let him be freed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
New Chemical Industry
Will Employ Thousands
ny FREDERICK NJ. KERRY

". T. ~ sAAtl Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. IA world
wide dye and chemical trade for the
new American industry created out
Of the necessities OF the war. that
viii offer opportunities for the en-
pioyrnent 81 thousands Of new woV'
era. In looked for by the men who
have built up the new industry.
Before the war Germany had n
practical monopoly. There were but
seven American firms snRnufactur'
ing dyes from imported German ma
teriain. Now we are satisfying our
own needs and exporting about $780,
ooo. 900 worth OF dycstuffs and chem
icais annually 90 the allies. II In es-
timntsd that next year We viii export
approximately $50 900 900 Of dyes and
chemicals. and thereafter the trade
will advance by leaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives
Than American Loss In Battle.
Danger Not Over. Great Care
Necessary To Prevent
Further Outbreak

The appalling ravages OF Spanish
Influenza In this country are per
haps best realized by the statement
recently made that more deaths
month from this disease than
through our whole eighteen months
participation In the battles OF the
European War
authorities. Is the great American
tendency To forget easily and to be-
lieve the peril is over. Competent
authorities claim tho coming OF cold
weather IL very apt to bring re-
turn OF this disease and there
should be no let-up throughout the
winter months OF tho following cas-
lily observed precautions. remember
ing that Influenza Is far easier to
prevent than cure.
Influenza ia crowd disease.
Avoid crowds as much as possible
Influenza germs spread when iEno-
rant or careless persons snecze or
cough without using handkor-
sneeze. DO not spit on the floor.
sidewalk. in street cars or public
places. Avoid the use OF common
drinking cups and roller towels in
public places, Breathe some re-
liable gcrmicidal and antiseptic air
TO destroy the germs that do find
lodgmont in your nose and throat
Remember. no safer prccaution
against Influenza could be EN-.
ployod in this manner than to get
from the nearest drug store a COM
plete Hyomci Outfit consisting OF n
bottle Of the Pure oil OF HyomeI
and little vest-poclSet hard rub
Der inhaling device. into which n
few drops OF the oil are poured
You should carry this Inhaler about
Wi tn you during the day and each
half hour or 40 put IL in your
mouth and draw deep breaths OF it's
pure, healing germ killing air into
the passages of your nose, throat
and lungs
by destroying germs before they
actually begin work in your blood
you may make yourself practically
immune to Infection.
All these suggestions about Span
iHh Influenza are equally true in the
prevention OF colds. catarrh of nose
and throat. bronchitis and even
pneumonia. Don't become careless.
Do your part Keep the germs
away. You may save yourself a
serious illness and the loss OF sew
cral weeks work. Bartell Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
THE0 KARLE
SINGS TONIGHT

Thee karie. one OF Americas fore.
most tenorE. starts his career afresh
In concert at the Metropolitan the.
afro "Wednesday evening.
Released from Camp Lewis. Karie
again enters concert work that has
won high praise thruout the land.
Assisting Sea;tie'a tenor VIII be
Carmen Frye. pianist. with whom
karie has been rchcarAlng zeaiousiy.
With the war over. and Karie able
TO devote his entire time TO his art.
critics here and in the East, predict
a conquering career for him.
Several OF the leading Eastern
critics have already gone 30 far a.
TO call him the creates, tenor in
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
KILLS TWO HUNS

letter written by Private Rich
ard Tracy. former carrier for The
Star. just before the clorc OF the
war. has been received by his ais
tcr-tn-lsw. Mrs. c. w. Tracy. 2if
orcas 1T. Private Tracy In II year,
OF age. The letter reads. In part
Dear Sister lp.Law; am writing
this letter In what used 10 be q
German dugout. with tho shells
roaring over our hole. viii en-
deavor TO go on writing. l have
plenty of souvenirs, but | am no,
going 10 pick mp any more as Il Is
dangerous. have bumped Off two
Germans already. and hope TO &c,
more very soon. My helper and |
left our truck on the road TO look
over some woods captured by the
boys, and we ran across seven Ger.
mans who were tapping their old
wires and giving information 10
their rctreating boches. We Topped
In the bushes and my helper crawl.
cd back to see II he could find some
American boys who could help us
capture them. but there were none
close enough TO give us help in a
hurry. I whipped out my revolver
and lot open several shots, which
got two OF the Germans. The other
five threw up their hands and look.
ed around hollering. "kameradr'
We walked up To them with our
minds made up to shoot tho first
one who made n move, and you
just know that none Of them NOV.
ed an inch. Just then three more
that were close 10 us all
the time came up and took the five
Of them back to the rear.
/ have been gasscd slightly. and
have been to n medical officer who
said that IL never would affect me
ns II was nothing but light gas.
Three fellows who were with me at
the time were gassed badly and
taken to the hospital. We went into
"A woods which just before had been
shelled by gas explosives. and we
naturally walked into the gas.
which was still lurking around the
woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
BEFORE THE WAR

Seven American firms were
making dycstuffs from imported
German materials.
They employed only . few hun.
dr~ds Of workers.
At THIS MINUTE
Two hundred American firms
are making dyc~tuffs.
They sr- employing more than
10000 workers.
They annually export morc
than $50. 900. 900 worth Of prod.
ucts.
TOMORROw's OUTLOOK
Within five years, zoo. 900
Americans may be employed In
the new industry.
Billions of dkalars win be In
vested In the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
WORLD ~ DEMANDING
FERTILIZERS WHOLESALE

Tho General Chemical Co. tho Ma.
uonal Anilinr and Chemical Co. ard
the Barrett, Co. OF New Jersey. are
three Of tho largest concerns inter.
csted In this new industry.
Chemicals for Use IN fertilizers also
viii be In tremendous demand for
years after the war. and our aEricul.
turd chemical industry viii have 20
strain itself 10 the utmost TO help out
the worlds needs for these fertilizers.
Robert 8. Bradley. chairman OF the
board OF directors Of the American
agricultural Chemical Co, puts IL
this way:
The enormous demand for nil
farm products turnout the world has
naturally had a stimulating effect on
the fertilizer industry. and has led 20
greater use OF fertilizers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Join the Red Cross

With the advent of peace, the work of the Red Cros
is not, by any means. over.
In many fields its energies must be increased
The Red Cross never sleeps-is never idle II is HUI
manty's mother Wherever daughter of earth
is in distress the Red Cross aims to furnish relief
And there millions in this country and in stricken
Europe who need the services of the Red Cross
Are you member of this organization? In all Ikeli-
hood, you are You probably joined last Christmas. But
your duesS1 per years. about up. II is your duty to
keep up your dues Keep up your membership by paying
81 again-before Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
WHO'LL PUBLISH 1T.

And that book IN. en- kaiser IL
reported to be writing 20 defend
himself from tho alleged malicious
attacks OF the ailies-that book
written In self Defense
WIN I, no, be supreme literary
effortr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Keep Up With Santa Claus!

Only IA more days to Christmas!
Our artist shows Santa Claus travelling by airpane
He's up to date. That's the swiftest method of travel
You'll need to hurry to keep up with Santa Claus!
Only IA more shopping days before Christmas!
Shop early!
Shop today
Don't put it off minute,
The Christmas saint longer travels by the old rein
deer-sled plan. It's too slow for this fast age.
Putting off Christmas shopping is out of date
travelling the continent by oxcart
You see, it's of first come, first served And
there aren't too many clerks this year. you know Clerks
still trying to do double duty tide the labor
shortage If you want to be waited promptly, shop
early! Shop while the shopping goodin the early hours
of the day. Shop early while gift assormes the stores
full and complete That will make your task of picking
a gift much easier
Whatever you do, shop early!
Early in the day.
Early in the season!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
When It's Good to Be Crazv

An Eastern Architect recently remarked "the mania
Of Americans for single dwellings,"
The mania he complains of is peculiar to most of
the human race. Before the didn't call it mania
for home all ones own.
It's mania hard to kill. 1t has made this largely
a nation Of home owners.
While love of home lives society will be safe from
every storm.
It's good to be crazy in that way
poor feHoo facing prohibitive restaurant prices
an Hs country feels pretty dsconcerted readng the
long, dppetizng Which correspondents san hevre
indulging IN Hr1out "sdrving" Gern,any
The the senate jabbers about foreign relations
The poorer the case 1t makes for its direct representa-
ton in the peace conference.
Germans oeLconaing their "ndefeatedo soldiers
home. They probably haze consulted the soldiers ON
the question Of Uhot constitutes defeat.
MSSIWSSNWSSlW WSSIWSSlWSSTWSS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

RED cross chriaunss I.on Call. of Washington.
m "A statement to the ohapufb ~" Si"h
call attention IN us pe u you
brought 10
and A. that statement WIN Hnh
the Importance OF the fouons
Christmas on Call
commission In Europe together WIN confer
with president
division departments have shown clearly
Of AZ hhh CONDUCT
funds the roll call WI constitute the
future ana firmly believe
will be devoted TO service when cannot
active support OF c "oe Ae
realize that future wiz be dependent upon
that alone.
TO
10 peace such tire
which built
sympathy and effort during
human service worthy OF
tho nation.
IT, r. DAWSON. War Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

p ] a c z IN cnt
and two very
bad attacks OF
in IL a m m a.
tion. My doc
tor naid he
could do moth.
ing more for
me and i
would have TO
30 to tho hos
pital for an
operation. but
Lydia r Pink.
hams Vegeta-
bio Compound
and Sanative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

use my testimonial and hope TO
benefit other suffering women by so
doing. Mrs. +. PLArr. 0 Wood.
bine St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Operations upon women In our
hospitals are constantly on the In
crease. but before submitting to an
operation for ailments peculiar to
their sex every woman owes Il TO
herself to give that famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. trial.
If complications exist. write
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. for advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

Especial to The Star by N. Il. AZ
LONDON, Dec. 10.--Washed from
the deck of British destroyer at
night. sailor was deposited by n
wave on the deck of vessel n half
mile astern. young man, you've
used all the luck you have In life. ="
was the commanders greeting
Take my advice. get out Of the
navy" ....-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

Northciffe and the London Times Premier Lloyd
George, Sir Frederick Smith and Sir George Care Of
Britain, unanimously for bringing William Hohen-
zoilern to trial and punishment. Evidently British
leaders able to hear the roce Of public sentiment
quite clearly.