davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-27

There are more than 1900 enemy
aliens in England. $500 Of whom arc
not tnterned.
"obtain the facts. Hesitate at nosh-
ing IL ends may be achieved Ims
is one of the instructions to women
in Germany's spy system.
One may look in vain for woodwork
on the inside OF a tank These I'M
plements of war are made Of steel.
Dispatch riders at the front have
many thrilling experiences. In tell
ing of them British soidier saio.
Among civilians at home find
widespread belief that out there
rules of the road are unknown. This
is not so. Since our enemies In inc
early days of the war started me-
thodical and sustained onenslse .ho 70
face of the earth the rules OF the
game have varied, but they must sui
be closely observed IL the dispatc1
rider is to safely stable his pike anu
of a perfect day. 1t is rather un.
pleasant to be jerked on your grid
on a black night into shell noie Iuil
of water, or to play hide ana SEEK
with a Hun airman out for your scaip.
But the acrobats on wheels take sucn
things calmly, and in time a sort OF
siYth sense enables you to smell shell
holes on the darkest winter Hsh-
and Jerry has lately been too pusy
running away from our airmen 10
worry us much with 10" machine gun
fire from above"
Among the interesting units in the
American Army organization are tne
steyedores. The colored men go aDout
their work laughing and joking, Tney
love to sing, particularly WINE A.
their tasks. One of their interesting
parodies follows:
I don't know where I'm going. but I'm on my
Irving % to be . soldier for the Q. S. A.
Going to be bot time I IN FRANCE hne % sIms an NJ,
1t takes the
Ninth.
Tenth
70 make the Germans lay their weepoas down.
Four long years, England and Franes.
irving to put the Germans in trance,
Fighting for your country, and II am no n'
Eastward riding going to change my mino.
Takes the
Ninth,
Tenth
10 make the Germans lay their weepons down.
Owing to the strong desire OF sen.
eelese troops at the front to nght
with knives. one regiment was sup
Piled with blades two feet long, mar
row at the base and broad at the up
The Sengelese work terrible execu-
ton among the Germans when they
charge.
When an American soldier shows
too great fondness for egg-nogs, good
food and soft beds at convalescent
camps he at once passes into tina.
category known as mattress lizard
The kaiser's favorite word is
All his utterances abound with II He
loves to say, Il will hurl the English
to the ground" 81 will lead you 10
victory" Il will conquer Europe
One of the most noticeable signs OF
war in the mountain regions of the
| British isles is the Telling OF timoer.
Snruce and fur have been taken from
the hills in great quantity and it is
a common sight to see motor iorries
CARVING away the logs which are
TO eventually be used in war building
| construction
Evening star., 1918-07-27
LAW OF NATIONS DOES NOT EXIST
ANY MORE, KAISER TELLS DENTIST

'kultur." then the whole course Of
the war became perfectly clear. The
use of poisonous gas, the destruction
Of unfo-tifled towns, the dissertation
of churches, the attacks on hospitals
and Red Cross units, the countless
atrocities committed against civilians
and prisoners Of war, require no other
explanation.
No such thing AZ international law
any morei
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1918-07-27
"Iiberty Chorusesv Planned.

To stimulate patriotism and ac-
quaint every community with the
patriotic songs of America and the
allies the state council section Of the
Council OF National Defense is plan
ming the organization of liberty
choruses" throughout each state,
under a state musical director.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Woman Is D. s. District Attorney

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-MrA
Annette Adams has assumed the
duties Of United States district at
torney under temporary appointment
by Federal Judge william c. Van
trict Attorney John W. Preston, who
resigned to become special assist
ant to United States Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory. Mrs. Adams Is the first
woman to hold the odace st United
States district atftrneE, ...
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Freedom Of Action Sought.
Foch Forced Line Shortening.

Gen. Won Ardenne, in the Tageblatt,
frankly admits that the shortening Of
the German line had become neces-
sary as the result of the French gem
eralissimo's 'impetuous counter Of
fensive."
It is noticeable also that all the Ger
man newspapers speak Of the recent
and Gen. Won Ardenne. credits Gen.
Foch with a plan to extend his line
northward with the object Of attack
ing the crown princes army In the
rear as we'll as on the flank. This,
coupled with the difficult xigxag for
nation Of the German line where the
fighting is proceeding In the wooded
wilderness to the southwest of
Rheims, he says, makes eoncentra-
ton Of the German forces advisable.
The commentator goes ON at great
length to explain to his German read
ers that this means nothing serious,
and II any ground Is yielded 1t IL, of
course, enemy ground. III
Evening star., 1918-07-27
KERENsKY CHANGES MIND.
VIII Not. Come to United States
as He Originally Intended.

PARIS, July 20 (Havas Agency).-
The Temps says It understands that
Alexander Kerensky, tho former Rus
sian premier, will not make a trip
to the United States Is he had In
tended.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Your Money

No fake or questionable
advertising is allowed in The
Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
BY people who have been
wise enough to consult a
banker before investing. in
worthless securities. You
should do likewise.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

A sATIsFYING SUMMER DRINK
Hnrsford's Acid Phosphate. A ,teaspoonful In
cold water. sweetened to taste. both refrnshing
and beneneial. Buy bottle md tu tt-Ad-
syertiseuaut. 80 80 NJ,
Evening star., 1918-07-27
GERMAN WAR WRITER'S
ADMIT FOCH,S SUCCESS
One Says His Victory Was Due to
ARMED Assistance of the
Americans"
By the Associated Pre0

By the Associated Prev.
AMSTERDAM, July 2e.-In vor-
waerts, Col Richard Gaedka- pays a
handsome tribute. to Gen. Foch for
profiting by past experience and gain
ing his end by launching flank all
tack. 'He succeeded" Col Gaedke
says. and he adds what for q
German is an astonishing admission,
mainly because the armed assistance
Of tho Americans proved effective"
Tonnage and measures Of safety at
sea seem to have been provided in
sufficient measure for the bringing Of
hundreds Of thousands Of Americans
across the ocean," continues this
writer. 'They have rapidly assimfiat-
ed the art o war. for war is a quick
and thorough trainer"
Freedom Of Action Sought.
It is incorrect to regard Foch's un-
dertaking only as a measure for re-
lieving' his front under the German
pressure, Col. Gaedke adds. It was
rather, he declared, q well prepared
bid for regaining his freedom Of ac-
ton
The writer, however. maintains that
after the initial success, the course of
Foch's onslaught was spent on the
third day and that since that time. he
has made no further progress in his
dash Tor scissors. Thus he considers
that Gen. Foch's counter Offensive has
brought about no radical change in
the situation and remains q mere in
terlude in the great drama.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

| Ins ROLL o. HON02
LAn1z@@ezSsSas IL
! A178Z2& ! &&411z43123zzz 3zzz4AM3444

NEAL. Ionic E.. Crowley. La.
NICKERs0N. Ernest B.. Portland, Me-.
osTERMAN; osr1 John, Ii.ia kaismaaoo. Mich.
RAFFERTY,, Thomas E., HaverhiIl Mass.
ROTH, Edward. Natick. Mass.
SALYER, Elzie. Flat Gap. Ky.
SCHULTZ, Emil W., Janesville, Wis.
sIEGEI. Abraham. Brooklyn. n. Y.
STR0UD. Joe W., st. Marys, Ohio.
sUSZYNsKI, Michael A.. Brockton, Mass.
W0oDHAM. Lawrence. Ozark, Ala.
ZALESKI, John, Toledo, Ohio.
ZITT0. Angelo. santacilodebroly. Stella.
Italy.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UEDETERMNED).
CAPTAIN:
BUNCH; Hsnsy sm E.. IT,. clarks bill. s. c.
ANDERSON. clifford W.. creston. Iowa.
BuNzENDAHL. Walter L.. creston. lows.
BELL. Lloyd Nathaniel. FitchvilIe. Ohio.
BROWN, Elmer B., Richmond. Cal.
DENLEY; John George. lMunsing, Mich.
MANNING, John Joseph South Acton, Mass.
MILLER, Fred, Milwaukee, Wis.
0KUsCZIAN. Masrop. no emergency address.
REDDY. Paul F.. Dorehester. Mas.
TAYLOR. Greed Bane, White Gate, Va.
WILLETT. Elzeah H., Worcester, Mass.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
LIEUTENANT:
BLUM. Walter J., Chicago, Ill.
PRIVATE:
KKIBGER. Andrew F., Troy. N. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
GARDNER, william h, Nyack; n. Y.
SCORE. Charles. Seattle, Wash.
Eotes-Previously reported died of wounds,
now officially reported as killed in action:
PRIVATE:
BURNS, Richard W., Kilgore, Tex.
Previously reported missing in action, now
officially reported as having returned to duty:
PRIvATES:
WETZ, Carl T, New York. n. 7.
PlGG, Mckinley, Louisa, KY.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following Marine Corps casu-
alties are reported by the commanding
general of the American expedition
ary forces in cablegram No. 200, dated
July "a, 1918 Gncluded in appended to-
tall:
Evening star., 1918-07-27
DIED OF WOUNDS.

DIED OF WOUNDS.
CAPTAIN:
HARRISON. Little, Houston. Tex.
SERGEANT:
cORPoRALS:
GARDNER, Leroy W.. Worcester, Mass.
HILL. Harry c., Lexington, Mass.
o'cALLAGHAN. Thomas J. A., Cambridge.
COOK:
cHENADE; Albert J.; somers. oenn-
BoBENM0YER, Andy, GreenyiIle. Ohio.
BURNS, William, Homer. N. Y.
CLEAMOES. James l., Sandgap. KY.
CURRAN, Patrick. South Boston. Mass.
DOUCETTE. Howard F.. Somerville, Mass.
DRURY. Arthur Martin, Bowling Green.
EvERHART, odus N. Newheld. n. Y
FELLOWS, Raymond H., Somerville, Mass.
GILBERT. jerome r., Attleboro, Mass.
HUXFORD. Harley c., Russellvflle. s. c.
JACKSON, John Elmer. Hubbard Lake. Mich.
NEAETH, Tony g., Astoria, N. 7.
PR0Is. Antoni. Detroit, Mich.
TREADMAN, William W.. Joliet, III.
DIED OF D1sEAsE.
SERGEANT:
BLACK. Edgar P. Riverssde. R. I.
MATTsoN. Heimer. Prtnsville. Ore.
R1PPT. Ra1sAHas; oans.d. ysr. Worth, Tex.
SCOTT, Archie B., Franklin, Tex.
TROUTY, Calico. Elks, 8. C.
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT:
LLOYD. Richard Edmund, Chicago. III.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CHAPMAN. Daniel Ward, Vienna, m
COOPER, Frank Cyril, Brockton, Mass.
FROST. Robert c.. Heplizbah. Ga.
ApPnTr ChsIs. p,tt,ss,d Mas.
EGE, Howard D.. Lawrence, Kan.
KLEIN, George A, Brooklyn, N. 7.
SISK. Clifford B., Keokuk, Howa.
SMITH. Eugene Lockert, Wadesboro: n: G.
BETEMAN. Arthur, South Coventry, Conn.
BEAN. Herbert R., Bethel, Me.
DAvANIE, John L., Oakdale, La.
FTTzMORRIs, Allen J., skowhegan. Ne.
LANCsDORF, Leonard, Philadelphia, Pa.
IdTCHFIELD: Lawrence N. Newton, Mass.
MURPHY. Maurice !. Brookiyn. y. 7.
WAITS, John L., Waco, Tex.
WILLIAMS. Hugh B.. odney. Tex
PRIVATES:
ALsEN, John H.. Dorchester. Aas.
BATES, Ivan, Glen Campbell, Pa
BRENNAN. James ]. New York. n. 7.
CARON, Stephen, Worcester. Mass.
CHRYsTAL. John J., New York. n. 7.
coLBY; Irving H., Ps.hody; aa Mass;
DANFORTH, George c., somerville. Mass.
DEVOID, John H. North Ferrsburgh.' Vt.
Erwin, Charles G., Okanogan. Wash.
FATTOR, Domeniek. South Chicago. NJ
GRAY, Clarence W.. Birmingham. Ala.
GROCOTT, Lester ", Melrose, Mass.
HENDERSON, Frank, THIN. Ohio.
HIII. william, South Boston. Mass.
H0ENACKE, Walter, Brooklyn, N: Y.
KAMINSKI, Frank J., Buffalo, N. 7.
LEWALLEN, William Edwin, Sturgis, Miss.
LODI, Vincent, Chicago, Ill.
MACDONALD. Edward r.. Quincy. Mam.
MATTEN, Milton E.. Reading. PA.
MATYZASIK, Waclaw, Port Kennedy, Pa.
MOORE, James c., Parker, Tenn.
MORRISON, John W., Westport, Mass.
NULHOILAND, william, Lowell, Mass.
NAPLES, Charles H., Westboro, Mass.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

PRIVATE:
O'REILLY, Wallace NJ. Houston, Tex.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (sEvEREY).
TRUMPETER:
MUREN. Earl f., St. Louis, No.
PRIvATES:
AUTLER. Henry, New York, n. 7.
BOB0VYNK, John A. Youngstown, Ohio.
DEAN Howard r.. Mitchell, 8. D.
McCABE, Ernest G., Cohassett, MINI.
THOMAS. Guy. Price. Utah.
FART, Harry s., Cleveland, Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATES:
HARDOS. Michael: Dunmore, Pa.
JOHNSON. George. 5r.. Detroit, Mich.
LOCKWOOD, Harry NJ, Puente, Cal.
WORSTALL, Thurman E., GAINESVILLE, Ohio
WOUNDED IN AcrIoN (sEvEREIY.
Reported in cablegram No. 1913:
CORPORAL:
MILLS. John R. New York. N. Y.
PRIvATES:
AUSTIN. Walter s.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
CLARK, Clapehce W., Parowan. Utah.
Evening star., 1918-07-27


In action .............. $50
Died of disease. .. 1,51O
Died as result Of accident. 437
Wounded I'm action . 7,39S
Died of other causes. 80. 152
Missing In action, fnclud-
ing prisoners D.. 746
Total .............1a .1as1S
Note-The table includes the marine
as announced by the marine
to date. but does not in
clude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
1853 names, divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action. g.
eo OF Wounds. ds.-....--..... ~
DIED OF dtsease.
Died OF aeroplane accident. l.
wounded severely ....... 90
Wounded. degree undeter-
"Aneo II
Wounded sMghtly. .,........ 2
Missing in action. ..........
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
C0WAE. John W., Chicago Ill
SERGEANTS:
AMOLE. George A., Pottstown, Pa.
ARNOLD. William c., Harrisburg. Pa.
LECK. Laurie. William, Minneapolis, MINI.
NELSON. Arthur Everett. Hopkins. MINI.
sWEEIsER, Clayton D., Scranton. Pa
rARNswoRTH, 0audius R., Providence,
GRAVES. Steve A.. Kerens. Tex.
HERDMAN. John William. Johnstown, Pa.
LUND: Paul B.. Revere. Mass.
OWENS, Dewey Lucian, Point. La.
RICHEsOE. Franklin Carter. Lnuba. Cal
SANGER, Calvin c., Rock Creek. Ohio.
sPIkER: Burney. Scots Biun. New.
.STROuM. Sam. New York, N. 7.
NHOLAHAN. Raymond. Boothwyn. Pa.
WAGONERs:
BoWE: Joseph H., Port Carbon, Pa.
MEAsE. Paul Victor. Lebanon. Pa.
ROWE; OWE, Charley. Charley. Witten. 8. D.
LEONARD. Everett W.. wareham, Mass.
PENNINGTON. Edward B.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
PRIvATEs:
BROWN Lowell g.. Easton. Pa.
BUCK: David r.. Framingham. Mass.
CHALIF0Ux. Phillip. Lowell, Mass.
CHEsTANG. Leo J., Mobile. Ala
CONAHAN. Francis x, Hazelton, Pa.
COOPER. Hubert, Mttineague, Mass.
CRANE, John White. Pottxviile. Pa.
ELLIS. Ivan E., Everett, Mass.
FENToN. Leland Grant. Port. Huron. Mich.
HARD. Clarence NJ, Washington Court
House. Ohio.
HATFIELD. cush. Horsepen. ". Va.
KING, Thomas D., Quincy, Mass.
kLYMASJWkI. John. Pittsburgh, Pa.
KOPP, George E., New York. n. Y.
Le FANTE, Cornelius Michael, Bayonne. N. ].
LA CROSS. William E., Springfield, Mass.
LEIFER, Sherman W.. York, Pa.
LYNCH. John B., Easton, Pa.
LYONS. Frank J., Lowell. Mass.
4cOsKER, Arthur, Lowell, Mass.
MAAS. Evan August, Rice Lake. Wis
MANERING, Wilmer N. Blackbird. Md.
MAXWELL. Essel NJ, LAnham. Md.
A0sHER. Clare Ernest. Grand Rapids. Mich.
MURPHY, Henry G.. Salem. Mass.
OSBORNE. Lester F., Minburn. Iowa.
PONCE, Russell Lee, Tippecanoe City. Ohio.
REESE. Rupert. Scranton, Pa.
RUSSELL, Delbert W., Altman, NJ.
SAB0NIS, Frederick F., Wethersfeld, Conn.
sCHOLz. August j.. springdale. Pa.
SHOLLY, John W., Lebanon. Pa.
SILyERMAN. Israel. Billings. Mont.
SMITH, John Lee. Shippensburg. Pa.
SMITH. Harold. Rome, n. Y.
SWINGLE, William Hobert. NelsonviIle,
Ohio.
szELONGowsKI. Leo. Albany. n. Y.
TAYLOR, Finley R., Trainer. Pa.
WESTCOTT, Charles E., Bath, n. 7.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CAPTAIN:
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Defends U-Boat Warfare.

The kaiser never admitted that the
destruction Of the Lusitania was q re-
suit of special instructions from him
to the U-boat commander. but in dis
cussing the general subject of sub
marine warfare he asked
What right have Americans to take
passage on these vessels. anyway? II
they came on to the battlefield they
would not expect us to stop firing,
would they? Why should they expect
any greater protection when they en-
ter the war zone at sea?
Don't ever forget" he went on, "a
bullet from a pistol would be enough
to sink one of our U-boats. How can
we stop and board vessels we en-
counter to ascertain whether they are
neutral and not carrying contraband?
II what appears to be a neutral should
in fact prove to be q belligerent, or
If a belligerant should heave to in re-
sponse to the command Of one of our
submarines, how could we safely send
boarding party over when a rifle
shot from the vessel in question would
send us to the bottom? Obviously, IL
America persists in sending munitions
to the allies, there is but one thing
for US to do--sink the vessels"
When suggested that while the
vulnerability Of thei submarine un-
doubtedly lessened its value in con-
ucCllOu Will lho ElSuI VI ScAECu
which belligerents have under inter-
national law, still the law ought to
be observed, the kaiser interrupted
mo hastily with the remark:
No More International Law.
international law! There is no
such thing as international law any
more!"
In that assertion, of course, lies
the answer to all the questions which
have arisen in connection with the
conduct Of the war. II the Germans
recognised nc International law, but
were guided solely by their ideas Of
expectancy md he demands s1
Evening star., 1918-07-27

One may look in vain for woodwork
on the inside OF a tank. These I'M
Elements of war are made Of steel
Evening star., 1918-07-27

as Japan.s conduct with respect TO
China Is concerned. the kaiser well
knew that the passage through Chin
Csc territory was not maGs in the face
OF solemn treaty to respect the
neutrality of that nation
Evening star., 1918-07-27

total .................l .lS6lo
Note-The table includes the marine
casualties as announced by the marine
headquarters to date. but does not in
clude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains 16S names, divided as fol-
Evening star., 1918-07-27

"Obtain the facts. Hesitate at nom
ing IL ends may be achieved" TINS
is one Of the instructions to women
in Germany's spy system.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
SHRAPNEL
Sideights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

There are more than 1900 enemy
aliens in England. $500 of whom arc
not interned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
PEACE ONLY THROUGH VICTORY

order for
the realization civilization
OF life
sight War established
opinions
There compromise the
agreed through leadership the acfs world
who Liberty
O
America did
the minds other
I'VE
when depabe methods the
police hand
ing the situation? But this fight individual salts
estimated who fighting selfish
seeking nothing conditions which all
with their
neighbors
dollar
million
Civil complaint worth
spirit which but
9th O Americas
doubt those Of
If the
the kind of The tremendous will
establish faith and
united efforts
faithful that trust Peace must until victory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
THE MEASURE OF SACRIFICE.

recently war fippant
o
military Neither
is more forceSn
with the that fight
proftng
helps
j backed by a
1t personal No
which
that if material we'll
turned
the sacrifice
will
neither
o mankind soul
We
that she is doomed to
heritage.
he September 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
WHAT Our Fathers READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, September IL,
1868. Vol. VIII. No. 45.

This issue contains a lengthy ar
ticle concerning 'Horatio Seymour,
Democratic candidate for president
of the United States.
The Victoria "Colonist," in allud-
ing to the recent ascent of Mount
Baker by Mr.. Coleman and party.
says that that gentleman has put
himself in communication with the
American government to secure, for
himself and company organizing
certain rights and privileges for the
working of an extensive coal field
discovered in his recent ascent of
Mount Baker and of which carbon
ferrous deposits denote rich re-
ward. Another company is also being
initiated for the purpose of supply
ing the colony and other markets
with ice from the inexhaustible sup
plies of the mountain.
1t is rumored that Victoria is to
have hereafter three steamers a
month from San Francisco, carrying
passengers at low rates. the steam
ship company having been rendered
a liberal subsidy by our colonial
neighbors. This will be good news
for our people as well as them.
Mr.. Galiiher deserves credit for the
neat and tasty manner he has fitted
up his hotel. It is by far the best
hotel in town; with large rooms, hard
finished walls, clean beds, etc, and
better than all, sets good table.
Squire Head, we regret to learn.
contemplates leaving the Territory
for time. His house in Swantown
and farm and farm buildings near
town are, therefore, to let.
The Oregon City Enterprise" is
now printed on paper Of Oregon man
ufacture. 1t looks as we'll as usual.
The Indians on Queen Charlotte's
Island have been committing more
depredations. The schooner BLACK
| Diamond" while on the way to Sitka.
was boarded by these savages ana
ransacked from stem to stern, carry
ing off everything Of value.
Serenade Extraordinary-We hap
pened to be engaged as reporter a
few evenings ago of one of the most
recherche affairs 1t has ever been oui
lot to witness-no less than an ac-
Gordon serenade with a hand-organ
accompaniment. The serenade ordi-
nary is very common, not to say out
of date. and it remains for Olympia
boys to inaugurate the plan of charm
ing their charmers by machine mu-
sic.
Insane-Our people were not lit
tie startled on Wednesday last by the
appearance of nude man who had
just swum across the bay near the
new bridge and was making quick
time up Fourth street in the direc-
ton of Swantown. A number of citi-
zens started in pursuit and he was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
Are you Also
Registered on
a Bank Account ?

You could be, and when you
registered yourself to the nation :
need you must have realized that
you should be.
Because this is the time in our
history when men, money will
ingness and ability TO serve count
most.
1t is the time when inability TO
serve through failure TO prepare
by thrift for a mans part in the
great game discounts most.
Dependent on what comes from
day to day, you are at a discount
in any situation.
A savings account started
few years ago would have forti-
fed you for today.
A savings account started today
will fortify you for future emer-
gency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
FOLLOWING THE LANDMARKS.

BrestLtovsk
Bohevik
billion Germany offset the
revolutionary confscatioa,'
Six billion marks
levied the French
capable
another trade when the
spirit of imperialism
but in he of
diplo-
would be
vena but treaty
would worth the parchment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13

soon apprehended and taken into the
rooms OF Messrs. Ashman 4 Yeager,
where a suit of clothes were placed
upon him. 1t appears that the mans
name was Cavanaugh; that he has
been employed by Messrs. Ellis &
Foster on Mud Bay. and has been a
steady, Woodworking man up to the
time of his arrangement, not given
to excuses of any kind A few days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13

ago he disappeared from the camp
and the first intelligence his COM
rades received of him was by mes
senger from this place. The unfortu-
nate man is receiving every attention
his necessities require, at the Pacific.
hotel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13

United States after
abolished presidential decree
we'll manufacture
pending enactment is
making big strides
n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
$40 to $40

We have demonstrated that
a big volume of business
can be successfully done
on a very small net profit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13

War Savings Stamps pay good inter.
est and can be cashed any time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-13
MlNW
N!,'M!!!:!: I. e. 2!
II 1120-1122 Pacific Ave.
YOU'LL FIND

That measure of salts
faction which is due every
wearer Of
"KIRSCHBAUM" Clothes
not only from the
guaranteed ALL WOOL
fabrics but likewise from
the tailored look of every
garment.
All goods from them pass
the most rigid inspection,
SO rigid in fact, that
in all the years we have
sold them no defect has ever
Y
been discovered by us or
by any one Of the thousands
of men who have worn and
are now wearing
"Kirschbaum" Clothes.
This. as YOU will admit, is
:. a mighty good record.
All prices are based on our
usual percentage OF profit
on the net cost of these
goods last April and the
prices are