davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
THE OPENING GAME

The nrst contest was a runaway
match and all in Gallaudet's favor.
They won from Maryland State in
easy fashion At no time during the
contest were they in any danger.
They led an the way and IT was Just
a question as to how bad a beating
they would hand the state team The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Collsgs. Position Maryhnd STATE.

Substitutions Oendaniel for Stone, Gardner
for kann. HaRze for Dohrmsn. Goals from
ned-Eissman 3h Berlin, Dohman 80. Hause
ck FergnsOn. Whitman 81. Goals from fouls
Eisenan. out q .; Berlin. out Of 9; Will
man out Of H. Referee-Mr. Haas. Umpire
M. HuEheG Tine of same-se-minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03

SuDentutons-keolE Tor Underwood, White
for brdAn. Hsrron for Ksbler. Allen for Hal
stead. Misde for Gleason. NJ McDooough for
Donovan, Kendriek for Glascott. Goals from
neld-oBrsn. McDonougn tq. Gleason, GlaS-
e0tt Ksndrek. witt tG). Halstead Cg, Boteler
Heron and Kebler. Goals from fouls-O'Brisn
II out of -; ErdaH. , out of .; Witt, Z out Of
II. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Haas
fhns o zme-aminuts periods
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Charley Hitte to Train White SoI.

Cleveland. March 2.-ChaTiey H-tte.
for five years trainer n ths C'cve-
land team, who severed his cOnnec-
tons with Dunn and Fohl during the
winter. will be with the Chicago White
her
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
CRESCENTS DEFEATED
BY G0NZAGA RESERVES

Gonzaga Reserve basketball team
defeated the Crescent A. c. yesterday
in the Gonzaga gym in a one-sided
game by the count of G. to II. The
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Army Beats Lehigh.

West Point, N. Y, March 2.-The
Army basketball team, defeated Le-
high University IN a one,sided game
here today q tosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
FRIDAY DAY TO
PLEDGE ". s. S.
TO UNCLE SAM

Just ono more day remains In
which 70 take account OF worldly
goods and determine how great an
obligation to tho United States and
the cause OF democracy can be met
on War Savings day.
At Z o'clock Friday afternoon. all
tho whistles In the city will blow for
five minutes. to signify tina, tho biz
drive for war savings stamps pledges
is on. From tho minute OF tho first
toot until r. m. II will be a race 20
put Seattle over tho top" 100 per
cent and put pledges for the citys
f7.3si $40 quota on file
Every polling place will be open on
the instant. with n big supply Of
pledge cards right on hand. and n
committee that can explain just
what Uncle sam asks Of his nephcws
and niecea. II there Is a doubt
The speakers bureau has announc.
cd speakers for Friday as follows:
Renton. p. m. ". Il. Humphrey.
Union Hill. 2 p. m. Noel Sargent.
Happy Valley. p. m. Ervcn
Palmer.
Redmond. q. m. Senator Piles.
Port Gamble. 5 p. m. Carl Il.
Croson.
North Bend. 9 p. m. Walter l..
Nossaman.
Eagle Harbor. = p. m. o. r. Cock.
Grill
Seattle. f2 noon chamber OF Com.
mercc). w. r.. Humphrey.
sacaurst. p. m. Dr. J. ID. o.
PoW0a
Medina. 3 y. m.
Auburn. to p. m. Sergeant
Clark.
selleck. 3 p m. ". VI. Richardson
or Sergeant Clark.
Make Promise
The committeeman don't want
money.
But they will expect every man 20
go 10 the nearest polling place on
his own responsibility. and there
put in writing the number OF war
savings stamps that he can solemnly
promise to buy between June 20 and
December 81. 1918.
They will want 10 know tho name
OF the place in which the stamps
WI be bought. and the months in
which the pledge viii be fulfilled.
The card will be filed there after
Friday. and the obligations Cancelled
as stamps are purchased.
Every precinct will have It's own
quota worked out on actual popula-
tion, and when the five.hour drive is
past the slackers will be easily dis
tinguished.
Limit Il $1,000
No ono will be permitted To own
CONTINUED on Page SrJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
Positively Insulting! That's
How "Oh, Boy!w Comedians
Acted in Regard to Kaiser

Mr William HohenZollern was in
suited. maligned and held up to pub
lie ridicule before an audience that
loves him not, when "Oh. Boy
comedians uncorked their Star
smoke fund vaudeville show at the
Metropolitan theatre Thursday noon.
II was no place for friends OF the
well known bahv.killer,
A crowd filled tho theatre to help
provide tobacco for american sol
dicrs in France, and, at the same
time. spend a noon hour with funny
folks and clever women OF the ia
nous musical comedy organization.
Manager George Hood hasn't
counted all the money yet But his
treasurer is guarding substantial
heap OF shekels. which viii all go
for soldiers smokes.
James Bradbury and Joseph slant
ley were chief nuts when II came TO
dousing gas at Kaiser Bill
They were reinforced by feature
acts. differed by Dorothy Maynard.
I.aurance Wheat, Hugh Cameron
and Helen Wynnc.
These professional gloom chasers
liked this idea of manufacturing fun
for the benefit OF the fellows who
are fighting under the Stars and
Stripes.
And the audience liked A. too.
Every member OF the Metropolitan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
Gains for
Italy Are
Increased
600 Prisoners Are Taken in
New Attack Along Lower
Piave River
RAIDERS CROSS RIVER

ROME. June 27.-Italian
forces made further gains on
the lower Piave, taking 500
prisoners. it was semi-official-
ly announced today.
AT the junction Of the
Piave branches (near San
dona di Piave) we crossed
the river and took 100 pris-
oners." il was stated.
1--WE enlarged the Caposile
bridgehead. taking 500 pris-
oners. Elsewhere we crossed
the river and raided enemy
outposts."
WITH THE ITALIAN AR
MIEs IN THE FRONT. June
.s.--.Nirht.l--Most Of the fight
Ing today was confin-i 10 the
mountain sectors on both sides
OF the Brcnts river.
The Italians are improving their
positions As long as the Austrians
hold their present line in that sector.
an Italian advance across the Piave
would leave their flank and rear
communications exposed TO the bulk
Of the enemy. IN the Upper Brenta
and Lower Piavc valleys. II is re
ported tina, Emperor Kari presided
at tho final council OF war and de
oided on the Austrian withdrawal
across tho riave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
CLUB LEADER
is INDICTED

NEW YORK. June 27.--Mrs. VIM.
Cunningham story. formerly prcsi.
dent OF the Daughters of the Amcri.
can Revolution. has been arrested on
charges OF petty larceny. In conncc-
ton with business OF the National
Emergency Relief society. OF which
she Is president. Her two sons
Lieut.. Allen story and Sterling story.
stationed in government service at
Washington. were indicted with Mrs.
story.
Pending arraignmcnt. the accused
is paroled in the custody of her coun.
sci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
IT'S JUST like
TWO and TWO
Your Dollar Buys But so Cents Worth To-day; why
Not Save II? Put II in Thrift Stamps and It'll
be Worth S1.20--a Plain Case OF Mathematics.

1t is poor time to spend dollar that you
save.
Consider the matter from the purely selfish
standpoint.
Your dollar will buy but 60 cents worth of the
products of the world today. compared with what it
would in normal times before the war.
In spending it today you are losing 40 cents of its
normal purchasing power.
The dollar, invested in War Savings
Stamps, will earn about 20 cents interest by Janu-
AIRY l. 1923, when the stamps payable
After the war. with return of normal prices
the 100-cent purchasing power of your dollar will
probably return.
You have therefore, gained by saving your dol
lar 40 cents plus 20 cents. 60 cents
1t is plain arithmetical problem.
Entirely beyond any consideration of the needs
of your government at this time you should salt
down every dollar you don't need in War Savings
Stamps.
Tomorrow is War Savings Day Make pledge
to begin on that day to put definite part of your
earnings into War Savings Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
.HAIC REPORTS
MINOR SUCCESS

LONDON. June 2T.-Successful
minor operations and hostile cannon
aiding In Flanders was reported by
Cen. Baig today.
There was hostile artillery firc.in
cludinr gas shelling. between Given
chy and Robccq and in the north
eastern portion OF Nioppe forest the
statement said
West OF Nieux Berduin. success
ful minor operations gained n strong
enemy point and resulted In the cap
turc OF some prisoners and a number
Of machine guns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

theatre orchestra was on the Job,
and gladly contributed their best ef-
forts 10 help the fun.
While Daredevil Walter Ward
rode bicycle around the cornicc of
the Cheasty building ON Second ave.
at noon Wednesday. 900 tickets were
sold for the four autos headed by the
81. 900 Marmon. which win be dispos-
ed OF in aid OF The Star tobacco fund.
Wards feat drew big noon-time
crowd. He's at the Palace Hip this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
30 LISTED IN
CASUALTY ROLL

WASHINGTON. June 81 Eighty
casualties were reported 10 the war
department today by Cen Pcrshing.
as follows.
Twenty nine killed in action. 6 dead
from wounds. . dead from disease. :
dead from airplane accident. 4 from
accident and other causes. 81 wound
ed severely. 4 wounded degrec unde
termlnctn. . missing in action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
SENATE TAKES
UP SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. June 27.-By a
practically unanimous vote. the sen
ate took up the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution. after
having temporarily blocked II.
Senator PoindeXter. continuing a
statement which Senator Lodge had
interrupted by demand for the reg
ular order, declared suffrage for
women is now accepted by even the
most hard-hcaded as wise and justi.
fable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

Ncirspdpcr Enterprise Assn.
};
LONDON. June ss.-The kai-
ser today faces his greatest cri-
sis. the biggest problem Of the
war--and he alone can solve IL.
iindenburg can't help him.
Mackenren can't help him. Lu.
dendorff can't help him.
This Is the problem:
Shall the west front offensive
be abandoned TO save the dream
Of worId~mpire - "Mittel. Flu.
rppa"!
This problem must be solved. be
cause
FIRsT-Austrian military collapse
seems imminent on the Italian front
SECOND -- An ever increasing
American army is facing the Hun,
In France
THIRD-Retreat In Italy may bs
the signal for disruption OF Austria
Hungary
Tho Austrian drive in Italy has
been without question one OF the
wars most colossal failures IL holds
more serious consequences for Aus
tria than did the Battle os the Marne
for Germany.
Not only that, but IL puts Germany
in "A most serious position
The possibility OF defeat never en-
terS into tho German military plans
But the Italian armies. aided by
the French and British now have
the upper hand in the great battle
OF the Piave
II Germany sends an army Ia
stave off Austrian disaster. 1t will
mean that the great summer of
fensive in Champagne and Picardy
win have to be aba ndoned
And with the American army al
the front growing bigger every day
Gen. Foch might decide 10 put into
operation this summer or autumn
the great allied drive which IS plgn.
ned for next year.
Tho critical question is complicat
ed by the urgent necessity for keep
ing Austria in the war. Austria lost
means Mittel Europa lost. the kai.
ser's dream for world empire evap-
grated.
And the food riots in Austria must
be stopped: the hungry Austrians
must be fed or they will quit the
war regardless OF the plans of Kai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
FRENCH PREMIER
|. PRAISES YANkS
BY LOWELL MELLETT

BY LOWELL MEI.LETT
BY Unifed Press Leased Wire Direct
70 The Star
WITH THE AMERICANS on
THE MARINE. June 2s.-4. D.
m.p-Premier Clemenceau today
personally congratulated the
American unit which stopped
the German rush toward Paris.
lie arrived at headquarters in an
ancient farm yard. early this morn
ing. following a long motor trip.
After he was introduced to the OFF,
GERS he said:
II admire very much the work Of
this unit / came especially TO fe-
lcitate it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
No Auto Tickets
Will Be Sold on
|W.S.S. Day-Friday

Headquarters OF The Stars
Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund" drive, GIG Second ave. will
be closed Friday, War Savings
stamps day.
we want every one OF our
energetic campaigners," said
Hazen J. Titus. general manger.
to get into the big Thrift day
work, ON War Savings day,
there ought to be no other cam.
paigns-and the headquarters
will be closed all day long"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
NATIONAL DRY
PLAN FAVORED

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The
senate agricultural committee today
agreed on prohibition amendment
offered by Senator Norris as sub
stltutc for tho Jones bone.dry amend
ment.
IL provides that the manufacture
Of beer ahaiI cease three months aft
er the act becomes effective, ana
that the sale OF whisky and the man
ufacture OF wines shall stop June
30. 1919. The vote was TO J. In
favor OF the amendment. which
probably will be reported 10 the sen
ato tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
five ARE DEAD
IN GAS BL0WUP

BERKELEY. Cal. June 27.-Five
mon were killed instantly and "A sixth
was in a Berkeley hospital. seriously
injured, as "A result Of a gas oxplo
sion In the Spruce st. tunnel. late
yesterday. An electric spark ignited
gas in the tunnel. which was under
construction. The men werc work.
Ing 800 feet from the mouth OF the
tunnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

u. S. Army in Three
Beds, Say Teutons

AMSTERDAM, June 27.--The
German propaganda To deceive
the country as TO the size OF the
American army IS typified IN the
following Joke" printed In
'Jugend' of Munich
General Pershinf: We'll. an
other fleet Of American troop
transports has just arrived.
La Belle France. Pine. Shall
! arrange for blllcts?"
General Pershing: Sure. Two
rooms and three beds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

ave. -.
Ser, shafter Smith. Colonial hotel
George Arthur Wright. iiTt Aloha
st
william Roy Kneebone. los 18th -
Dewey Benson. lil5 s5th ave.
John Henry Morris. Yesier hotel.
west OF First.
Harold Chester Thompson. s,.s
Eddy 81.
Roy Jacob Eelis. ss2i tsta ave.
8. W.
Herbert cafncy. $50 7th Illinois.
Lyons. Ia.
Daniel Carlyle Fuller. Auburn.
Wash.
s-s
John Pace. 500 Jackson st
The next was 80 and the twenty.
eighth was
Elias Barrett. ssie 5oth y. W.
Clark Cranston Edwards. 3li T..
sTth.
Arthur Hopkins orrnsby. 1891
Sorthlakc ave.
Albert Wesley Meyers. 5il ".
Lee st.
Phillips Nyren. i7ii Bellevue.
James Alexander Norris. 40 sen.
eca 1T.
Villas vcrn vosci. :ois Laurel.
shade
Walter Macdonald. ii5s Broadway
court.
Elwood Eugene Tow. ST. james
apartments
Gustaf Paul schattenkerk. psi
Harney vt.
Chester r. Paschal. 4t5o Hudson IT
Samuel Fenimorc Cooper. 4Isi
chilberg ave.
Henry George weppler. Auburn.
Wash.
Peter Nicoli. Renton. Wash. Box
1891.
The next wer. osi. sss. sis and
the thIrty-second was
1876
Stanley Berg. i44s West 54th st.
Jacob Pearson. 22i5 Fourth ave.
John Dubouff. e0f Eighth ave.
Harold Julius oyen. +. Fir and
2Ist.
Whitley Kobikavech. Ii2h Fourth
South.
Frank s,ebly. Black Diamond.
Wash.
Marshall Victor Carlson. Il r. d.
/. Redmond.
The next were sss. 1901 and the
3jth was
322
Hans r. sorensen. General Dellv.
cry
James Fowler. 5i9i1 King st
The 36th was lie5 and the 57th was
tt5
Rosendo Jacinto Vixcaino. 20i5
Fifth ave.
Elias Taukkonen. 1854 Ninth ave.
David Adsmson. Az 2ist ave
Jacob Bloom. Stockholm hotel.
Earl william Mcdonald. Snoquai.
mie. Wash.
The next were 500. 355. $50. 40
and forty.eighth was
s05
Emmitt Mckinley Bell. 4O4 Spring
st.
Samuel Yoki. i04 Fourth ave. s.
The next we're GIT. 1867. Gs2. III.
1918. e52. 1876. st7. 1870. 377. Az.
1912. 712, 555. 1174, III.
2s6
Louis Charles Lamont. 1880 2tst
West
George RomaIiatis. 2O2 Third 8.
81
Karl Kepp. 3O36 West s2nd st
Fay willard Read. 1925 North s3rd
Lloyd Brumback. +515 Fourth ave
n. T..
Erwin Nickel Rcgan. 7o7 Keefcr
St. Vancouver. y. G.
Reuben \. Larson, s2f Fifth ".
Fred r. Nesblt. 1891 Ninth ave.
Ellery Irving Doxy. 2026 Laurel.
shade ave.
Edward ]. Vautier. 52l 10Th ave. n.
Cecil Henry Ferris. 3O04 Yeslcr
way.
John Smith. 2si7 18th s.
John W. Paul, 5307 3ist s.
Giuseppe Luporenl. 2sIi Ynncey ut.
Arthur Hiram Green, II. r. -. 2.
Kent. Wash.
Floyd Lewis. Renton, Wash.
The next was ss5. The sixty.fifth
(Ceatinucd on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
ITALY WILL CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH OF JULY

ROME. June 27.--Fourth OF Jul,
Will he proclaimed "A national Italian
holiday and viii be celebrated thru
out the country. The cities ano
villages will be decorated with Amer
lean and Italian flags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
RUSS FOR WAR,
SAYS KERENSkY

LONDON. June 2T.-Alexandcr
Kerensky. Russia's man of destiny"
told friends today there are definite
indications that order will speedily
be re-established in Russia with the
aid of the allies and America. re-
sulting in the creation of an east
front" again.
He said II is positive that Russia
Is ready to join the allies as soon
as the yoke OF Bolshevikism is
thrown off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

hanger helper Mt the plant Of
the J. r. Duthic Co.. and Nosnso
kimurs. Japanese. Of lssi T..
Suruee St. constitute Sessties
fir~t 1918 registrsnts subject to
the draft. They arc ">o. .ss
u,~u- the first to be- called by
lottery at Washington, y. -
Thursday.
-f've already applied for enlist
r.nt In the army simon said. when
Informed. about $40 Thursday morn
ing that he WAS first drawn. at MS
room in the Central hotel
I. ls no, known whether kimura
will claim exemption
ANY number higher than a3S does
not concern Seattle or King county
v~wfstrants. The second number
Arawu TO be effective in Seattle was
. 1s<. which was the efghtn puiMi
from the bowl at Washington. The
next number affecting this locality
was 10. which was the f5th drawn.
Tho following is the list OF local
y~xfxtrunss and the order tn which
they have been selected.
et6
Glenn Perry Simon. Central hotel
yo-hsa kimura. l33i T. Spruce II.
~fhr mex, numbers drawn In order
were tiss. SIS. 1921. 40. fs9. fs-.
The eighth was
Erik waifrid johnson. 1883 Fifth
Jerry Marransinc. Right hotel
Meibourns Floyd Coons. 1855 3-nd
ave.
CHRISTIAN DIAL Mas. 1908 First s.
George Aaron Kelly. North Bend.
Wash.
The next we're 7s7. sss. 40. ts..
III. 1854, 1874. 9ss. and the next was
10
George Hymer. 1854 18Th ave.
~. w.
Merrin Robert Pattison. s7is
woodlawn ave.
Paul Marcellus De Bryn. ai25 East
crn ave.
Henry Ward Eckford. as w. ORA
vus St
RAYMOND MuIloy. SCI Dexter ave-
Richard Elmer Thomas. Central
.Rotel.
Hubert Arthur Lewis. 1915 Fed
erai.
George a. schoneld. $50 18th
ave. ~.
Charles william Mcintosh. i7ish
Broadway.
Harry Elmer Nelson. 43s Lake
ave. s.
Glare C. Cook. 52is 5ist ave. s.
Charles Vivian Tinker. 4s5s Chill
berg ave.
ivan Curzon Baker. Route ?. Box
1856. Seattle.
Guy Esteli Mcvey. Pacific. wash
20
Victor BiIisborrow. 2i03 w. s5th.
Lyle Donovan Harrington. 731 y.
Tsrd st
Henry Augustus Each. 1922 Burke
ave.
Harold W. Pattison. i5o3h Grand
blvd.
Harley J. Marrenger, 1924 Howell
Apt ~.
Julian william Seubert. 3o5si Pike
ST.
Hans Otto Henricksen. 1929 AL.
my st.
Dewey Dahlquist. 1910 T.. Union St
Cecil Guy Evans. 1915 r.. Marion
ut.
Howard Alonzo Miller. =. $. What
com. Colman dock.
AIbIn Edward Knoblauch. 1929
Graham ct.
william James Wallace. 500 orcas
At
C. w. sliger. si2 ". ssth. Seattle.
Samuel Amander Palmauist.
EnumcIaw.
John Bert Bathum. Ritz hotel.
James X. Maieskes. sos Yesler.
The next was AS and the next was
305
Charles Downey. Holland hofe,.
Charles Olsen. Gen. Del, E.tchi-
kan. Alaska.
Clyde a. REEVES. 7io Seventh ave.
Leo Linnane. 1918 Washington st.
The next drawn were 1907. 1853,
4f0, and the twenty-third was
208
Loren Arthur Mcclure. General
Delivery.
Buell. Frank Russell. 21o7 College
at
pext was 3si. and the twenty
MIN SIS
Earle TwigR. 1927 18th ~. w.
David Andrew Palmer. 707 ~. G3rd.
Carlton Livermorc Hllyard. 4jls
18th ave ~. T..
HarIand Dunkin I.ardcastlc 1854
4ilnth ave. w. Il
chalsey IL. Floch, l0sh Fifth |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

MINNEAPOLfS. June 27.--The
last American member OF the Lafay.
cite escadrille. Lieut. Cyrus i.
Chamberlain, has been killed In
France. A cable TO +. a. Chamber
lain. banker. told OF his sons death
while fighting In the clouds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
noe pOIso>ER rs on .yO1

who poisoned four dogs. each the
property Of a separate owner. in the
eight" block district OF 22nd ave? .?
Residents asked tho police Wednes-
day morning TO find out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MItS IN FRANCE. June g.
CNightl-An American bombing
squadron blew up the railroad
station and yards at Contains,
20 miles east OF Verdun, this
morning. and returned safely.
Maj. Harold Hartley. Of sarkatoon.
kans.. became an ace last night.
when he brought down a German
plane. He had brought down four
while serving with the royal flying
corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
No. 246 Is
First Upin
Draft List
Drawing for "Class OF
1918" Completed in Two
Hours Time in Senate
225 is THE LAST NUMBER

WASHINGTON. June 81
Drawing Of draft numbers for
Americas Glass Of 1918" was
completed In two hours today.
when Ice numbered pellets
were drawn from . bowl In the
senate office building. giving
every man who has become 81
since the first registration his
place In the select service.
The first number drawn was u
Ind the las, was s25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
U.S.FlierS
SIIlaShFOe
RailDepOt
Destroy Buildings at Con-
fIans in AIl-American Air
Raid and Return Safely
KANSAS MAN is AN ACE

WASHINGTON, June 81.
Gen. Pershing has selected
a regiment now in France
for service in Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
GERMANS MAY
Give Up WEST
FRONT ATTACK

Special Dispatch 10 The Star By
Ncwspapcr Enterprise Assn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
s'246"CallS
Two Local
Draft Men
Shipyard Worker and lap
anese Affected by
First Drawing
SECOND NUMBER IS l54

Glenn Perry Simon. shipsArd
worker, employed A. piaio
hanger helper ut the plant OF
the J. r. Duthic Co. and Noshio
KimurA Japanese. Of 1881 =.
spruce ST.. constitute sesfties
fir~t 1918 r~gistrants subject to
the draft. They arc No. 40
m~u.- the first to be called by
lottery at Washington. ID. L.
Thur~day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24

Mane and and the Couron and Roi Woods in the
Rheims sector.
"M o'clock last night the Germans launched counter
attack of Rheims the region of Vgny. French troops
broke all assaults and held their positions intact.
There events Of importance report from the rest of
the front"
Despite the stenng Of the German resistance the Allies press
ing forward gaining both sides Of the Mne salient and also the
Mame in the tip of the salient itself.
North the Oucq the French have omed the Village Of lie
Peruleu and pressed into the western outskirts of Ouya
of the river they took Mongu Rocou and the western
part of the Chateet Wood TO the east Of GriSolles
their line is within six miles of Feen Tadenos chief Ger
base the part of the Salient showing advance of two
miles in day.
Unofficial reports put the French further ahead than the Official
report declaring the pos have reached the railroad several places south
Of the Ourcq between Ameneres and Coincy
Each days operations bring further proof the completeness with
which genius Focn has the tables the
The enemy according to reports has rtyve divisions in the
battle 1one 100000 Of which in the region north of the Mae
In opinion of military observers the volen! resistance due
political considerations for to the immediate interests of Cen
Ludendo from military standpoint saghen out his line without
delay.
Gen. Foch holds Inc initiative all The baterontS and is
believed will take the Germans least two three months up
another udess offensive. Meanwhile American troops continue to
land