davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
LLOYD HARMON
TRIBUNE
0 CORRECTION
Popular Bismarck Musician Glad
Wild Story of Injuries Was
Properly Scotched

Lloyd Harmon, the popular Bis.
marcE musician how delignting the II
tivcs in france as a member OF Inc
FlGnting Firsts regilnental band, and
also as principal eA.ertalner with u
S.rlctly Ail-A merican JaZZ orchestra,
.n.nAS Ine tribune for ~"sCOtcAing' a
w:lu story ]reCellly in circulation mere
G aardiIg terllble injuries alleged t.
Ie been sustained Wy the BISMARCK
boy. s." "
.Mr. Harmon writes as follows:
On Active Service with the
Am. ,Expeditionary Force,
April Y, 1918.
Editor Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, M y. .
Dear Editor, 90,
Just received a fine letter from my
GOOD friend NJ. s. Nandewater of tn
.Jill Jam Jenls force, which containes
a clipping from an issue of a recent
dale Of your paper, explaining my
supposed fate l had heard that
hal lost and arm and had both hands
frozen off, but on close examination
I could not for the life of me, discover
that either Of these rather discomfort-
ING things had happened to me-. |;
seems strange how easily reports get
started, and | want to thank you very
much for giving the wild, story
about nlnc its proper burial. We are
all in the best possible shape, getting
better every day, and everything o.,
sidcred, it isn't half bad. You people
back there have no idea how letters
and papers from home are appreciated
by us and although we have no com
plant on the amount received, we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
WAR SITUATION TODAY SERIOUS
BUT NOT ALARMING, SAYS LYON
Our Allies Are Not Faltering; They Have Confidence in America,
But They Say to Us, Snow Is the Time; Now
Is the Hour We Need You

thing else must be done to end the
war.
Assuming, however, that the mill,
tary powers in Germany are Obdurate
and refuse to see the handwriting on
the wall, the obvious result will be
that the war must go on, because the
allies are positively in no mood to
make any peace that will leave mill
tarism paramount in the German en-
pire.
France was w SO militant as
now. Under the leadership Of the
new premier, Clemenceau, the coun-
try has put to rout its bands of defeat
lists and pacifists and every ounce of
energy in the country is being direct,
ed into war channels.
1t is beyond belief that France would
make a separate peace and throw the
burden of the struggle on Great Bri-
tain, the United States and Italy.
In the first place, | don't think it
possible for the German army ever
to whip the French army.
Likewise Great Britain is confident
and defiant. The punishment she has
received in the big German offensive
was hardly unlocked for by the Brit
ish people, who had figured for
months that practically the whole
weight of the German army on the
western front would be thrown against
them,
Overwhelmed by vastly larger forces
the British retired, but in doing SO
they went back foot by foot, cool and
orderly, all the while intiicting on the
Germans losses greater than were e
suffered by any other army during
this or any other a
Both the British and the French to-
day stand in an attitude of confidence
in their ability to hold the German
.hordes at Day until the United States
can come forward with enough bay,
onets to decide the war.
but, my God, tell your people to
hurry!" a high French statesman de-
clared to me the other day, Now
is the hour that we need your men
What you may be able to do for our
cause and your own cause in the next
year or two years is all very well,
but now is the hour we need YOU
The British, French and the ltal
ians are going to hold on, but the feel
ing that permeates all three camps
is that America must come quickly
with enough men to count.
1t may develop into a race between
American soldiers on the n hand
headed for the allied lines, and Rus
sian and Rumanian foodstuffs, headed
for German consumption.
Which will win?
To my own way of thinking, it is
going to depend on America how LONG
the war lasts. --
Our allies arc waiting for us, ant
won't quit, feeling they a depend
on us. -r .4 - ~,
A weighty responsibility rests or
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Kellogg.
Miss Margaret Thompson spent Sun
day infyGlen Ullin visiting with rela-
.tiyes., =
Mr., aA1d Mrs. G. HB. McAllister re-
turned to Mandan Saturday afternoon
fronA> Esmond. this state. where Mr..
.McAllister had been employed by the
Northern Pacific Railway company:
Mr.. McAllister expects to return to
Mandan to make his headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

could stand more, With regards and
best wishes to all, and hoping to land
in good old Bismarck soon, anne,
Very truly yours,
@ LLOYD F. HARMON,
1G4th Inf Band, Hdqs. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
Dr.. SoWies' Return.

DR.. Sowles of the Union Dental or
flee, who has been spending the past
few weeks in Florida, has returned to
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

RUPERT JULIAN AS "THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF BER-
at THE BISMARCK THEATRE, COMMENCING TODAY
"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" coming to the Bismarck
Theatre, Monday, May 18th. A vivid picture of the personal life
of the German ruler-German atrocities Of thet war. The inhuman
treatment of the Belgians, etc. Conveys powerful message for ev-
cry true American. The picture that blocked the traffic on broad
way, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
Annex f.. F.. France.

fhlICA II. : uHNC' ~
P. Sunlight suggest that people
writing should put Annex" u. F. Oh
address as some of our mail addressed
"A. d. F." has gone to Australia by
mistake. L.. H..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

Walter Benscoter, of Kendrick, is a
Moscow visitor today.
Mrs. j. A. Watson of Sunshine, was
in Moscow shopping today.
Floyd Oleson left today for Seattle
on a business trip.
William Hill of Genesee was a bust
ness visitor in Moscow Saturday.
H. M. Driscoll land wife Of Troy,
visited in Moscow over Sunday.
Charles Mcbride of Garfield, is a
business visitor in the city today.
Harry Libby, of Pullman, spent the
week end in the city visiting friends.
Gus Danielson is in Moscow from
Potlatch today as a witness IN the
David Walter estate.
J.. H. Bother, cashier of the Pot
latch State bank transacted business
in this city today.
G. Dodds, who has been caring for
business in Orofino for the past three
weeks, returned to his home Satur-
day.
Mrs. L. H. Oleson, who has been
visiting at the Nedros home, left to-
day for her home in Spokane.
Miss Marguerite Warren of Spo-
kane is visiting friends in Moscow
for a few days.
Misses Verilla and Hazel Draper
and Helen Thompson spent the week
'end in Pullman.
C. C. Vincent and G. W. Hickman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

The ladies of the M. E. church will
meet at the basement of the church
to can fruit for the Deaconess hos
on September oath at 9 o'clock, a. m.
University of Idaho.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church, will meet
in the church p%arlors next Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Berglund and Mrs.
Chas. Carlson are the hostesses.
The women of the agricultural fac
ulty club will meet tomorrow with
Mr.. C. G. Vincent. All members who
have not paid their remittance to the
French orphan fund please be SO kind
as to do so.
Miss H. Anderson, a graduate of the
University Of Idaho, now county sup
e~rintendent of school of Clearwater
county, is visiting in Moscow today.
Miss Anderson formerly made her
home in Moscow.
Miss Permeal French returned Sat-
urday evening from a brief vacation
in southern Idaho. Miss French left
this afternoon for Spokane and Sc
attic to purchase equipment for the
mess kitchens soon to be established
at the university.
toes to donate, may leave same at
the parsonage or church on Tuesday
morning. Any lady who can come,
ring up Mrs. H. D. Martin concern
ing the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Curtis re-
turned yesterday from Seattle, where
they had spent some time. Prior to
that Mr.. Curtis, who is expert for
the Idaho National Harvester com
pany, had been in the Walla Walla
district for some weeks setting up
combines which had been placed in
that district by the company. The
machines, in every case are giving
eminent satisfaction.
Mrs. A. N. Bush of 287 North Cap
itol street will preside at a charmingly
appointed tea this afternoon at the
Illahee Country club at o'clock, COM
plimenting her house guest, Mrs.
Warren Truitt Of Moscow, Idaho.
About 80 of the society matrons of
Salem have been invited to pay their
respects to Mrs. Truitt. One of the
features Of the tea, will be that the
guests will each bring their supply
of sugar.-The Salem (Ore.) States
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
First BAPTIST Church.

The new Junior choir made their
first appearance Sunday morning at
the first children's service. Mr..
Hamilton will conduct these services
every third Sunday morning in the
place of the regular morning service
of the church. The brief sermon yes
terday morning was illustrated with
chemicals to the delight and wonder
of the kiddies. Rzella Rotxler sang
a solo with no small degree of credit
to herself. Three made a confession
of faith.
The steady growth of the Sunday
school was shown yesterday in an in
creased attendance of over the highest
record in the present passionate.
The young people are working out
a policy system and increased vigor
is manifested in all lines of the work.
The service yesterday was the largest
for a long time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD MEETING

An important special meeting of
the executive committee of the Latah
County Farm Bureau will be held at
the Moscow Hotel at noon Tuesday.
The object of the meeting is to con-
slider conducting a farm survey to de-
termine the labor needs of every farm
in Latah county. Several business men
and farmers not on the executive COM
mittee have been invited to attend,
and have signified their intention of
so doing.
This proposed survey is in line with
similar surveys to be conducted in
other north Idaho counties, and has
been suggested by w. Kjosness, as
sistant county agent leader, who is to
represent the farmers on the advisory
committee of the district draft board.
The meeting has been called by A. S.
president of the farm bureau,
and 0. S. Fletcher, county agricul-
tural agent. Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

of the university, have gone to Boise
to attend the state fair.
Mrs. Geo. A.. Weldon of Palouse is
a guest today at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. J. N. Clarke.
A son was born Saturday at the
Gritman hospital to the wife of G.. B.
Joslin of Palouse.
Mrs. C. E. Sordorff of Seattle is Wis
iting at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker.
v. H. Young has recently arrived
from Chicago to take d position in
the botany department of the uni
versity.
William Bell left Saturday for Will
more, Kentucky, to enter the Asbury
Theoretical college. This is Mr.. Bells
last year at college.
Mrs. Irwin Sawyer left the last of
the week for her home in Portland,
after spending five weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Eggan.
Miss Ivy Curtis of Los Angeles,
California, has arrived I'm Moscow
and will spend some time visiting at
the nome OF ner DfOJner, Guy GURUS.
Beginning today the young peoples
union Of the city churches will on
duct a canvass of the city for the
purpose Of obtaining the church pref
erence of each family.
Frank Erickson, son of Prof. and
Mrs. F. R. Erickson, returned Friday
from the Preside, in California, where
he took the summer officers training
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Stocking Of
Soda Springs, Idaho, arrived in Mos
COW Sunday to visit their sons, Carl
and James, who are in training at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
CON-
FERENCE AT SPOKANE

Mrs. c.. J.. Orland, chairman of the
local branch of the Idaho Anti-Tuber-
culosis association, is in receipt Of a
program for the Northwestern Tuber-
culosis conference, to be held in Spo-
kane September 27 and 20. Six states
will participate in the conference
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
Utah and Wyoming.
Mrs. Orland, as chairman from this
county, will attend, and DR.. G. L..
Gritman has been named by the local
council of defense as a representative
from this city. 1t is also desired that
any others who can, attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
WORKERS WANTED
FOR @SH|PbU|LD|NG

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. a.
Housing for fifty thousand more work
men is demanded in this city by the
government, in connection with contem-
plated shipbuilding and other war work
and the responsibility for immediate
housing survey was placed on the state
council of defense.
w. A. McClatchy, of the United States
bureau of housing, outlined the needs of
the government and pressed for an i'm
mediate listing of dwelling houses, flats,
rooms that may be available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
TO ENLARGE
PRINTERS HOME

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
22.-Plans for the enlargement of the
Union Printers home, near here, to take
care of printers who become %incapaci-
tated by the war for continuing work at
their trade, are to be discussed by the
board of trustees of the institution at
their meeting to be held here in the
week beginning today.
1t already has been decided to make
the extensions, the present action being
the completing of the various details.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
Employment for Women Students

There is demand for part-time en-
%ployment by young women who wish to
attend the university. All who desire
service of this kind please notify at once.
Bursar, University of Idaho. 3O3tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Peri1s risked b,

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Peri1s risked by
British airmen in night bombing of
marine base in Belgium, are graphically
D. S. c.. of the British royal air force.
Bruges has been subjected to air at
tacks SO often that it is now considered
one of the best defended cities on the
western front.
"The pilot and observer of a British
light bombing machine proceeding to
Bruges have usually no difficulty in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
H. Wheeler. a prominent atto1

J.. a.. Wheeler, a prominent attor-
ney of Seattle, is in the city today as
associate council for the defense in
the case of the Spokane & Eastern
Trust company, and others, against
the Seattle Mica company. The suit
involves the ownership Of the Last
Chance mica mine, a valuable prop
erty situated near Avon, this county.
The case was argued today before
Judge Edgar Steele, in the district
court. Suppiger & Ogden of this city
also represent the defense, and Judge
j. H. ForneY the plaintiffs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

of the submarines. The airmen fly
home, we'll content with their conscious
ness of duty we'll done, and leave far
behind the searchlights still vainly scour-
ing every quarter of the heavens-too
late! !"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
Good for Riliousness.

1.-TWO years ago I suffered from
frequent attacks of 6. ...,h trouble
and biliousness. Seeing Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised I concluded
to try them. I improved rapidly"
Miss Emma Verbyke, Lima, Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in a multitude of
cases has fully proven the great value
of this preparation for a weak tom
ach and impaired digestion. In many
cases this relief has become pernla-
nent and the sufferers have been
completely restored to health. S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
GO
BEYOND QUOTA

The payroll bond committee OF
the Liberty Loan campaign issued
n list Tuesday morning Of firms
whose employees have subscribed Is
per cent more than their quota. The
list follows:
Jas. @. Blake Bogan's. Gus Cafe.
erH Cafe. c. ~. Brooks & Co. Carter
Mcdonald & V. u. Miller. A. NJ. Cas-
tie & Co. Coast Carton Co. Diamond
Ice & Storage Co. Henry Disston.
a Son. Inc, Fischer Bros. Co. Fobes
Supply Co. General Electric Co.
Goldwyn Distributing Co. Herrin &
Rhodes. lRo. Helen. Lion Oyster
House. Metropolitan Electric Co.
Miller Produce Co. National Cash
Register Co. Northwestern Mutual
Fire Ins. Assn. Nut House. Inc.
Phoenix Drug Co. Richardson &
Holland. Rovig Cigar Co. schwa-
bachcr Hardware Co. Seattle Hard
ware Co. Seattle Merchants Assn.
Seattle Seed Co. Sherman & Clay
Co, Steam Supply & Rubber Co.
Star Carriage Co. StenEer & Der.
liner. Sunde 6 divers Co. TRACER
Glove Mfg. Co, Williamson Mere
Co. Wings Cafeteria. Young. T. c..
one hundred per cent OF the EN-.
ployes OF the following firms have
subscribed 10 the Fourth Liberty
Loan. according 20 the list prepared
by the campaign payroll bond com
mittee Tuesday morning:
American Jewelry Co. $50: Bass
Heuter Paint Co. s2400: Bogans.
Gus. Cafe. 81 500: Carpenter Lumber
Co. $3.50. Castle. \. NJ. & Co.
s2.250. Cragin & Co. si.700: Crescent
Mfg. Co. $40. 400. Grove. J. +. & Co.
$1,000. Disston. Henry & Son. Inc.
S. 600; Estcp & kimhall. $3.50.
Fahey & Brockman. $500; Fuller.
W. u. & Co. $500; General Elec-
trio Co. s2.l0o; Guardian. T. & $.
Bank, $500; Hardeman Hat Store.
$3.50: Hotel Frye. $3.50: King
County Council OF Defense. $500, lie
main. Theo. r.. sl.1b0: Little Bee
Hive, s350. Otis Elevator Co. 81 800;
Pacific Picture Frame Co, $500:
Pinkham, ]. T.. Lumber Co, 1850.
Richardson & Holland. $4,000: River
side Garage. $3.50; Rossmans Tire
Hospital. $3.50; Rothweiler & Co, ST.
$50; Rovig Cigar Co. $1,000; Royal
Boot shop. $3.50: Rubcnstcln's Phar.
macy, $3.50; Seattle Maoaroni Mfg.
Co. $500: Schwabacher Hardware
Co. $4,000: Seattle Garage Co.
$500. sherry & Laning. $3.50; Sunde
& divers Co. s7.40o; Triangle Dist.
Corp. 5000; Universal High Power
Tel Co. sl.15O; Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Co. 5000. Wings Cafeteria
$3.50; Williamson Mere Co. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
HUN COLLAPSE
IN BALKANS IS
NOW F0RESEEN
Dispatch From Jos.
Shaplen
~ United Press Leascd wire
Direct u The Giar

WAEHINGTON. oct. i.-Russlan
and itumanlan diplomats here To-
day. f0reaaw the complete collapse
n Germany policy In the BALKANS
and Ia the East
The signing Of the nrrnistice BY
bulgaria on the terms laid down by
the allies was interpreted by on.
elhlH 81 the Russian embassy az the
resumption 81 power IN bulgaria
by the Husaophlle group ~ BuL
Rarian statcHmen. represented By
Premier Mallnoff
This. b. was declared. would prove
IN the near future most powerful
Humulaut 10 the efforts Of the revo-
iuuOnary democracy 81 Russia 10
restore RusHias unity and inae-
peudrnce.
The Hti-nulant Russian officials
point out would be both military
and political The virtual exit o.
Bulgaria from the war opens the
road for the entrance Of allied
troops into Rumanla and thence to
southern Russia and the Ukraine,
where the population il fighting the
German invaders eagerly. awaiting
Outside help for a concerted as
sault on the enemy.
Prince Lvoff 10 4. 8.
The Russian embassy has re-
eeivcd a cable confirming the re-
port that Prince George Lvoff, FORM
erly premier Of the first provincial
Russian government is on his way
10 America TO inform Ambassador
Bakhmetieff and the American
government Of the latest events In
Siberia and Russia.
Another cable indicated that Cen.
HOrvath. who some time ago at
tempted coup d'etat in eastern
Siberia. which was frustrated By
the action Of the allies. will agree
TO submit TO the authority Of the
Siberian government and accept a
purely administrative post. prob
ably as director OF Siberian rail-
ways.
a cable from the Central Russian
government also declared that Gen.
Boldiereff. who was named military
chief Of the new government. will
hold this office temporarily and win
be succeeded by Gen. Alexieff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Pound Bread Loaf
Must Sell 10 Cents

Orders were issued turnout King
county by Assistant Food Admins
traitor Beck. Tuesday. limiting the
retail price OF bread in all stores to
10 cents for pound loaves and Is
cents for pound and a half loaves.
New sugar orders were issued to
retailers. announcing that they are
now permitted to sell months sup
ply OF sugar at one time to con.
sumner. This supply is based on allot-
ment Of two pounds per person a
month. For example. a family of
five can now buy their monthly sup
ply OF 10 pounds at one time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
u. S. Marines Open
Their Office Again

The Marine corps recruiting Of
flee at First ave. and Yesler Way.
opened Tuesday morning. after be-
ing closed since August s.
With Major +. A. Udell in charge.
the office is prepared to enlist phys
ically fit men, between the ages OF
rs and 46.
Men who have registered but who
have not been called into service by
their local draft board are eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Nick Says Partner
Uses Creased Skid

Nick Phillip. rs Seventh ave.
told the police Tuesday that he
purchased one-half interest in a
restaurant at SOL King st. paid
$3.50 for IL. and also $3.50 in re-
pairs. and how. because he had
failed TO do the thing in a legal
way. with papers and everything.
his partner kicked him out into the
street and told him he owned moth
ing. The police sympathized and
referred Nick TO the prosecuting
attorney. Nick says he will place
business before friendship and hui
man nature hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Green Says He Will
Call a CITY Strike

Leon Green. business agent for
city electricians. told Mayor Ham
son his men intended 10 get their
demands or strike.
Green. Hanson says. admitted he
was not an American citizen. Green
has declared he Is a representative
Of the Russian soviet government
here.
Hanson told Green that the seat
Of the city government was In the
city hall. not the Labor temple.
and that the city would not be dc
tated TO.
III you intend 10 call a strike
on the city. 20 ahead and do So
said the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
MantcJ-lieai Estate

cAsu BUYER WE HAVE a CASH
buyer who wants good modern
homo Va either capitol inli or
Queen Anne or Mt Baker districts
Public Realty bureau. go Liberty
bldg, OPP. a. -.
~ HOr WANT TO BELL YOUn
property. list IL with US. We can
sell a.
! u JAIN 4 co.
tii fitet Bldg second. NJ Pike.
WE HAVE HtYERR ron Z AND
h-foom modern houses must have
good view. can pay 5000 20 $500
down and good monthly payments.
Public Realty bureau. 30 Liberty
IfidE.. Dpp. T. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Turk Papers Hope
Against Hope Now

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1.--Constan-
tinople newspapers express the hope
that Germany will keep the Berlin
Vienna Constantinople road OPEN
Upon this question, they declare
will depend Turkeys attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GOODS LIKE NEW; SOS aowing ma.
chine. $40. mahogany ease. Sis
Nictrola. $50, with records. HNle
Wilton, worm we, WI leNs
Stf SO. also = Administers and l
brussels. SIS. several small rugs.
brass and iron beds best 81 mat.
trcsscs and springs. drvsscra and
chtffonicra. buffet. table and 6
leather seated chairs. Range, Tins
oieum curtatna EVcrNthinE Co
furnish Furnished home.
1874 Sth ave, between Pike aud
Pine
N Nou HAVE USED FURNITURE
FOR sale phone Elliott ae3 or call
at 2H29 FIRST ave
blake Furniture Co. eos pike Main
ghfS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
BUICK buick

1917 t-cyiinder Buick: sscrlfir.
sgdn
1917 Buick Light gix .......sf.01e
Neither OF these Bucks have run
5.000 miles. and are better than
new. Some terms.
Hudson s-to; Just sec it......Si 100
1917 MAXWELL touring ...... $500
1916 MAXWELL touring 5000. $3.50