davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
YOUNG WOoI.I.ERy DIES

Wallace Woollery. former Seattle
boy, who enlisted with the coast ar
tillcry in May, 1918, died at Camp
Stewart. OF pneumonia, october s.
He was buried at the camp four days
later. according to word received
here. He Is survived by five sisters
and three brothers two OF whom are
In France. In the $50 artillery. Young
Woollery was a nephew OF former
Sheriff Woollcry. Of King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
WE uUY rO%Da
WE PAY CASH 40 DELAYS

Denominations %
$50 800. $500. 81 ono
Aside from bonds 80 offer pre-
ferred high grade securities
paying -.
Come tn--Heo us@ws are at
your service
WESTERN STOCK a BOND co.
200 Central building
LIBERTY bonds BOUGHT VoR
cash Northwestern stock 4 bond
Co. col Alssts fiiae
7 Will. HtT
LIBERTY BONDS
800 AthahaRea pii
500 Alasba Petroleum A. naf
300 Universal nigh Power Tel
Will. SELL
J 600 AiaFfs Petroleum a Coal eli
600 Jones Tire co. ............ 30
{ 900 fliark Hawk ........ as
! 600 1hltina kuskuiana ..... OF
: 900 RED Monarch .s....... 90
J. gtN Mt Rainier Mining Co... .eT
] GOO Great Western Petroleum. IL
Z. GOO Lone Star OF .4...... 90
/ GOO Linr0ln-idaho; thaye
l 900 wyoming Pacific oil 80. 10
!. Nul Alaska Honcstakn Gold 10
l. 900 Liberty Oii A Gas. Myo... .u3
MAN WiNkLEH
~ tnlon ~ Elliott $50
California has zoo men diseharg.
81 from military service as con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

Eric Abrams, formerly employed in
the circulation and advertising de-
partmcnts of The star, was buried at
Crown llill cemetery in Seattle, sun
day following his death In Tacoma
Friday. of pneumonia. Abrams lived
at Ga3 w. SD 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
. HUN ARMIES
Keeling BACK
TOWARDS HOME:
BN WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

United Press Correspondent
PARIS, Oct 2l.-The Ger.
mans vast turning movement
backward continues ut full
swing. Six Hun armies, under
Prince iupprechi. Gen. Won
Itoehm aud the imperial crown
prince. plvoting on Metz. are fall
ing back from Belgium and
France.
The enemy line is swinging Ike n
great gate. the retreat becoming
more rapid in proportion 10 tine dis.
lance from the hinRn. Thus. the
Huns are fighting like mad-nen be
fore Metz. whereas their resistance
in Flanders 81 slight
The Fourth and sixth German ~.
miles n Won Arnlm and Won Quasi
are hard pressed They face the a.
ternatiyeA OF scrarnbllng bark across
tho Dutch frontier. surrcndering 90
the Belgians. or prccipitatcly fleeing
nouthenstward toward LieRe.
Neither army appears 10 be in n
position 10 put up n strong defense
The enemy doubtless hoped 70 do
lay the pursuing allies. first on the
line Of the Lya. and. secondly. on the
line Of the Escaut. while the Meuse
line was strengthened. but the do
moralized bochcs can scarcely be cx.
pcctsd 20 show much fight now until
they get behind the Meuse.
Threatens Wreck
In the meantime. Foch IL threaten.
!ng 10 wreck Hindcnburg's plans al
several points Cavalry n pushing
on toward Client and Audenardc.
threatening Gcrmany's northern
flank. British. Americans and French
arc menncing the enemy center.
while the French and Americans in
the Meuse region threaten the very
hinge Of the whole movement
An endurance contest IS therefore
In progress between the Cerrnanic mr..
niles and the Germanic civilians. The
armies are racing for I.iege. the
Meuse. Metz. StraEburg and tho
Rhine. on which line they hope to
make a stand before the civilians de-
mand a showdown from their rulers
and force unconditional surrender.
II Is the most forlorn Of foriorn
hopes. bu; Il IL the only chance the
kaiser has 81 saving even a dlnlgy
remnant OF his throne and his crown.
According 90 opinion here. his
chances are precisely the same as
those Of the provcrbiai snowfall in
Sahara or the place OF eternal pun.
lshment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
IEGAI NOTICES

i06 IEsAI NOTICES
NOTICE on SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN 60 the
qualified sutsra IN tho Port Dis
frict ~ tho Port ~ Seattle that q
special election 81. g. be held IN
raid Port District on November ..
1919 at which time there viii be
submitted the question 81 com
prnaaNnn foF Port Commissioners
~ contained ia the pfopoHli ion IN
Resolution No. aHn 90 the Port 81
Seattle. adonied october 10. 1918.
raid proposition being briefly.
drarFthed a. follows: shall the
Port Commissioners - tho Port Of
SEATTLE DO paid compensation In
the num % 81. GOO for each Com
missioner per auBumT
That at said special election the
polls shall be open from the hour
81 eight o'clock a m. and renal in
open unfi. and be closed at the
hour 81 eight o'clock p. m
rOHT COMMISSION or THE PORT
or SEATTLE.
Ey ROBERT BRIDGES
Acting President
Attest:
r. S. LfPPT.
Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneysat law

LFof.A MAY niINS ~ WOMAN
lawyer ConHuitation free. conf
Dental General practice. Coilec-
tiona IA Lownan Bldg. Main
1881
j. O. HAIf,-ESTA 1857.
General practice All cases Free
consultation. 1tE Burke Bldg, a0a
Second ave Main IGn1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Old Shirts Needed
by Service League

How about that perfectly good
shirt discarded the other day? Mons
shirts. clothing that can he spared,
and donations OF food viii be CRATE
fully accepted by the local branch OF
the National League for Women's
Service. AZ 226 Madison 81. All cloth
ing received Is thoroly renovated be
fore being fashioned into garments
for children overseas.
Returns from the sales OF various
articles on exhibition In the patriotic
booths OF the white Elephant shop
will be used for relief overseas. Do
nations of money will be welcomed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from $40 TO 800 made quickly
and confidcntially on furniture
pianos. live stock. etc.
SANDERS a co.
fnn--t T. G Smith ElfN. Ell. tef7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Attorneys-Patcnt

FRED =. GORiN-Patcnt Attorney
Patent secured or fee refunded.
Tni Central pifr Main $50. Free
hook on pntrufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Collateral Loans
Dancing School.

MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTI-
cles OF value. The Reliable. eo7
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Bicycles and Repairs


RUDY LtSDGREN for Smell Bicy-
elos. sos Stewart. at Times 80
Main aafT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

The Womcn's Patriotic Society Of
Japan IL probably the largest in the
world, having over 100000 mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

SAVE THAT REMIT WILL BUY
you n home. Large. level lots on
Lake Burio- car line. 12 minutes
from ahlpybrdH: In city. close
90 school. right on car nne: city
water, electric light: phone. why
go miles away2 They are selling
rapidly. Sec IA today. 1900 up.
$40 cash, easy terms. Comfortable
small cottageH. 1900 up.
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
239 Central Building
~ Marion at. entrance. Elliott i085.
SNAP IN HOME
WcHt woodland. Groom modern
home. furnace. cement basement.
unObBtructihlc view. near park
ana car line. any reasonable
terms. Phone owner, Ballard 2sfG.
2-ROOM BUNGALOW. MINUTES
from RiverHide, on Lake Burien
car: large lot: splendid view on
vry reasonable terms Price $3.50.
q. " MELVILLE 60.
b22 colman Building.
FOR SALE or TRADE BOOMING
house. furnished. In "A splendid
location; in a good shipynrd town.
4 snap 90 the right party Nd
dress fioston Mercantile. l.. o. Box
All. CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

f1sn 80
O. 70 f2t0
$3.50 f2t1
rYrGi.AgHEa. srrCTACLES. PIT
ted with spherical Lenses. com
pi-t~. taSo. including examination
Nchwartz Optumetrtnt. 2sI Epler
uloek. sia second ave- Broken
lana. AmrlLnafef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
10 MALE AND FEMALE HEIF
WANTED

NEEDS 10000
clerks seattle examinations Mo-
Nemhcr e. salary $1,000, OK
porivurc unncccHHarN Men ana
women desiring government poHi-
tons. write FOR free particulars,
J G. Leonard lfurmer civil Ser
vice ENamtnerl. t0oN krnota
nutidInr Washington. u &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
il ron s,u.r-,rroMonILEs

iatr OAKLAND TOURING eos. $3.50
tatN Scrippa- uooth roadster .... 300
1917 overland touring ,ts....t. 80
1917 Chevrolet touring .sss.ss.s 90
1917 Ford touring ..t..-st.tsf. Hso
tiuick roadster. new tires ..., 5ta
And all makes Of good used ears
az bargain prices. Al cold on very
easy terms We are eiad 60 DEM
uuhtratc.
HENRY MossuACH
tfst 10th Ave Phone East 1851.
nctweeu Pike aud Union.
SIZE THESE USED TRUCK nAi,-
gains. aud take advantage OF an-
uual clearance sale prices.
Packard 5-ton truck with drivers
Packard Delivery with panel body.
stewart = ton With body.
wilcox = ton with body
Kelly IA ton Furniture Van.
9arford I n ton with body.
white 1 y ton chasniH
studchakcr with summer and win
ter tor.
Packard worm drive 4.ton with
gravel body and dfivcr'a cab
THE WHITE COMPANY,
last Zine aud Eleventh
NEW rom: DIVERSIFIED TIRES:
tiNHNNff aNNhA Nhahf HfAHs HAN
saver. safety steering device.
license brackets, rear view mir
for This ear Will uE SOLD At
8 O'CLOCK THURSDAY EVEN.
no no HIGHEST BIDDER PUT
IL YOUR MP,
HENRY Mossnkcu
tfzi 10Th Ave.
s.,s..t.tl .t..t,...a..t.., ~
THE USED CAR EMPORIUM is
privately owned Look EN-
over seven owners are in tho
service. lie patriotic By WINS
FORUM. fath and g. Pine 81
Il s-PAssENGER cAlts-a Hup-
sONS: Oakland 81 stoddard
Dayton. Studchnkcra. over
land Thcae cars are IN good me.
chantcai order Money talks Al
privately owned. USED CAlt Eh-
Forum. 18th and East Pine.
1915 MODEL FORD TOURING CAR.
perfect condition. good tires tt&53
easy terms Liberty bonds taken
for firnt payment Elliott IS
6-PASsENGEn METZ. 1917. GOOD
condition. Hetf-athfter, electric
lights. 4 genuine bargain " taken
AZ once For particulars address
Room 22s. New 81. James Hotel
1915 CHANDLER cHuMMN Wire
wheels. extras, ctc USED CAR
EMPORIUM. isth & = rin~
DODGE SEDAN - LIKE NEW =
cord tireaa-wlro wheels. Price
USED CAR EMPORIUM.
i3th and 81 Pine
1915 LITTLE IttPMDIstt.E-~COEb
tires fiettrr hurry USED CAR
EMPORIUM. isth and y Pine.
i9t1-is HticK q, s-PASsENGEk
Like new Extra tires. etc.
Used CAR EMPORIUM. 18th a
= Pine
vEtIE : RoApsTEn. tgi!t. ,si.ooo
USED CAR EMPORIUM.
18th and y Pine
= ENCLOSED PANEL DELIVERY
CARS. electrically equipped. al.
WAYS THE best at the USED
CAR EMPORIUM. isth T. Pine
street
HUGH MrTAGuE--o Den. auto rspair-
Ing. Maxwell expert itis ioth
81 For ssle--Auto Trucks
f-TON BUICK TRtcK-A no
shape USED CAR EMPORIUM.
l2th 4 = Pine
81 GARAGES
MACS REPAIR sifOf'"
81 T. Pike rpstairal
Courteous treatment Honest rates.
Prompt delivery. cali East $50.
60 MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES
ScHUcK CYCLE OC'.. 2its WEST
lake Main s01s Reading stand
ard motorcycles bicycles. Access
series and expert repairing.
IS FOR sAIE--KEAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

PROF !. n. CoRNsLL.s DANCING
ACADEMY. Swedish club. 1929
Eighth. Don't miss seeing him II
you want 20 learn TO dance. Phone
Min aan1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
FARM LANDS
BIG LAND SALE
Bass Lumber Company Lands

TO settle estate can offer for less
than half value. good land on rail-
fuad. close To town and school in
Skngit county. 40-acro farms for
$3.50. with 2-room house 500 cx-
ira: with f-room house $500 extra.
This iH Rront buy. Take adj
vantage Of IL while you IRE Darn
ing good money Agent on the
ground to show property Come
In and see me.
H. G. PETERS
zlG Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Turkish Isatlla

IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS, 1903
Fourth ave. Electric cabinets,
therapeutic lamps. tubs Phcu-
mnttsm my specially. Louis
Myers, chiropodist. mcchnno-thor-
apist. Phone Main 32l9: day or
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

81 200 HtfYa TWO LOTS. SMALL.
house tnr~da repalrs1i some FUR
niture. fruit and berries. Terms
1850 cash. sis per month, owner.
Aitl asth ~ Rainier valley car 70
gennase Phone Rainier sea-.
owSER WILL SELL Ar BARGAIN.
modern Broom cottage. large lot.
good car service. Immediate de-
livery Phone Main it4i.
LOYAL HEIGHTS Lof ioxioo.
prtr~ 1900 Liberty bonds taken as
fret aYment. Chas Nanlrt.
Monroe. wash. care ". W AtN
ti.tO0. EASY TERMS t-hooh
cottage. light and water. sound
View, near car lot toxts0, fenced
in Garden EAuntirruY car 10
Juneau IT u a. Young
FOR SALE - 1.RoOd HOUSE.
with bath. on small lot. Terms
1891 West 5tth 81
s-ROoM HOUSE, Tts W McGtAW
a-room house. modern. tslt IN
X. D. Easy terms. T. G Amailea.
Tta " McGraw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

q ROOMS. nATn. ALWAYS Pull.
good location. Price $1,000. some
tortuH MuHt r"it on account ~
sickness b201t4 ballard nte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Is SITUATIONS WANTED -MNIE

POSITION As TIMEX EEpER. OR
binary office work or in shipping
department. by man ~ family, age
a; practical. experienced, best
Of reference. Address * 81. star.
ExpERIENcED W. Lc AN T. x
wants work No Stacker Phone
Beacon t52. ask for Clark.
JANfTOH WAals LIGHT WORK.
Address k5G star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
Hagood News and Views.

a good resolution just now among
the German people could easily be
come big revolution.
# this war does not bring US near
er to God it will be calamity in
deed
The sad news comes to us OF th'
death OF Osborn Sanders. mention .
whom was made the other day il
rour columns
With the announcement of th.
death of Arthur Thompson Of YOU!
city comes the news Of the scriou
illness of his father. W. s. Thompson
Mrs. T. r. Moody is some better.
s. ". Allen is able to be out again
Ills sister. Miss Emma Allen. Twins
in Columbia, was Drostrated by th'
.flu.'' but last reports were that sh@
is recovering.
Quite a lot Of sickness is repoTteG
among the colored people.
Mr.. W. II. Freeman is up again.
The immense cotton crop is oeine
slowly gathered.
30 small grain is planted, nor can
be till it rains.
All the ginneries are still over
crowded. ''Hagood."
Rembert. Oct. 16.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
PRICE OF COTTON SEED.
Food Administration Lowers Price
One Dollar Ton.

Columbia, Oct. 17.-In an an
nouncement given out yesterday by
the food administration for South
Carolina, it was stated that the sta
bilized price for cotton seed in South
Carolina had been reduced 81 per
ton the new price to become effec-
tive October II.
The announcement made by the
federal food administration for
South Carolina was as follows:
Effective October II, the stabiliz-
ed price for cotton seed in South
Carolina has been reduced 81 per
ton by the food administration. The
new stabilized price for cotton seed
in South Carolina in car lots is ST
per ton and in wagon lots SOS per
ton
(Signed) William Elliott,
Food Administrator for South Car
Olina"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
Soldiers Cleaned House For the
French Women.

Paris, Sept. 2S Correspondence o;
the Associated Press)-American sol
diers billited il a French village ne~
hind the firing lines recently surprls-
ed and won the gratitude of the Wo-
men of that village by giving it
regular house cleaning last June
Telling Of the incident in Red Cross
hospital. an American soldier said:
The women and girls werefin the
oiclds cultivatins. Al night th"T :" re
100 tired to do housework, eTet thc
whole village needed II. ON day
when they We're all in the felV us
boys turned to and cleaned up ~:
b,lrg
we washed every window in the
a,ace and swept and scrubbed every
thing that would stand it. When the
women came that night the: were 50
pleased they cried. After that they
couldn't do enough for us ard were
aroud when we would let them have
q shirt to wash"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
THE BELGIAN RELIEF.
One of the Greatest Needs is Cloth
ing.


Havre, Oct. 16.-The fifth winter
of the war will bring greater demands
than ever for civilian relief; n Bel
gium, according to a statement OF
Lieutenant Colonel Ernest ?. Bick-
nell, American Red Cross Commits
sioner for Belgium, in which he an
nounced that the commission has
supplied more than 100000 worth
Of clothing to Belgian refugees in the
last nine months.
There are more Belgian refugees
in France now than at any time dur
ing the war; Col Bichncll said
Prices are higher, rent is higher, and
large numbers of people who, for the
first year or two, retained their vigor.
are tired, prer1aturely old, discourag-
ed. sometimes almost helpless.
'There is probably no piece of SER
vice that the American Red Cross can
render to Belgian people which Will
help more efficiently than to assist
them in properly clothing them
selves
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
BEATS FRENCH COOKING.
4 Man From Georgia is Teaching the
French Cooks Some Things.

VIII the American Army in France,
Sept. 25 Correspondence of The AS
sociated Press)-French cooks in the
employ Of the American Red Cross
are learning from Thomas Kane, a
Georgia culinary artist. how to make
American pies, cakes and cookies Tor
the American troops. His Skill IN
the making OF pastry has made Ia
nous the American cooking wherever
he has practiced his art along the net
work of railways over which the
American troops are transported
from the seaports to the front. This
is a reversal OF the idea that the
Americans ought to take lessons In
cooking from the French.
Pastry of any kind, good or bad,
is a luxury in the army; ginger
cookies like mother use to make, .
apple pies and cakes that melted IN
the mouth are spoken Of with rever-
ence among the doughboys. 1t Is
kane's task to teach the French cooks
how to supply these luxuries.
To each of the American Red Cross
canteens, where the American SOL
diers resort for food. rest and enter
tainment. Kane goes for one month
to spread astronomical JOY with Law
ish hand. He does not leave until the
French civilian cook employed at the
Red Cross has learned the culinary
road to the American soldiers heart
Everywhere he goes he leaves a wake
of tick1ed palates.
At one canteen the workers almost
wept when his time came to move
on to the next II don't know wha
we will do when he leaves" sighed one
enthusiastic worker. 'Ee has JUS
spoiled the appetities OF our 10Y
and now am afraid we won't be aoi'
tc please them with plain ordlnar!
cooking"
Kane was once a chef on trans
Atlantic steamer. He had settled II
Antwerp to live but was driven out b.
the Germans and came to Franc
and volunteered his services with IN
| Fed Cross to "help de wah.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
GURKHAs AND sIkHs.
England's Indian Troops.

With the British Forces in Pales
tine, Sept. 25 (Cor- .spondence OF The
Associated Press death II
the blackness of night, the fate Of
unnumbered Turkish sentries surpris
ed at their posts by patrols of In
dian troops with the British army
has imposed upon the Ottoman sol
diers wholesome respect for these
dark k-skinned fighters who have re
placed many white contingents SEM
to other fronts.
The cIeverness of the Gurkhas al
stalking has had a terrifying ei1ec'
upon the minds Of the Turks, who
are constantly finding their men dead
at advanced stations, with nothing to
betray the coming and going Of the
foe The result has been case o.
nerves among the enemy, prompt
ing constant alarm.
sGurkhas and Sikhs, eager for active
fighting, are continually suggesting
raids and sectional attacks. uncon.
sciously answering the exultant pre-
dictions Of enemy publicity organs
that their substitution for whites
would open the way for an early
Turkish offensive which would sweep
the British forces from the country.
In action the Indian troops are as
keen as in anticipation Of it. Thel:
approach, even after the warning o.
a barrage, inevitably is so swift as tc
take. the Turks completely off tneii
guard. Recently in broad dayligh'
Gukhas reached unobseryed poin;
within close range of the enemy
trench. They rushed it and without
firing shot, killed fifteen Turks and
brought back as many prisoners
Only one of the attackers was wound
ed.
A subaltern in charge OF party
Of the Indians mad an eXtraordinar!
experience in this raid. He had stuck
his bayonet into a Turk, but was un
able to disengage it, owing to the
narrowness of the trench. Anothe'
Turk nearby began jabbing the butt
end of rifle into the officers ribs
Suddenly the Englishman saw his as
sailant's head leap from his shoulder
a GurkEa having dexterousiE IL
capitated him with his koohri. al
invaluable weapon in close quarters
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
LOCAL Y. NJ. C. A.
Letters Relative to the Newly Elect
cd General Secretary.

The following letters, addressed to
Mr.. Claude E Hurst, corresponding
secretary Of the local Young Mems
Christian Association, will be found
of general interest in the community:
Your letter just received, and.
am glad to note that you received my
telegram. I am looking forward with
a great deal Of pleasure and interest
10 my new work there in Sumter. /
am sure that I have picked the very
best town that could be found, and
also the very best people that can be
found.
On account of conditions here in
camp, due to the spread of this IN
nuenza I am not sure whether l car
get there by the Goth Or not. l VIII
be there just as soon as possible. II
may be the 25th, or in other words
the latter part Of the month before
] can get there Kindly hold thing:
together as best you can until l car
pull loose from my present place.
With my very best wishes. re-
main,
Yours very truly,
J. Y Todd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
MONEY MUST COME THIS WEEK

Liberty Loan Subscriptions to Clos
ON Saturda: Night.
Washington, Oct. 17.-There viii
be no extension of the Liberty Loar
subscription period past Saturday
night, Secretary McAdoo stated en-
phatically today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
PERsHING REPORTS GAINS.
Hard EIsEting on Both Sides OF Meusc
River.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Substantial
gains on both sides of the Meus"
against stubborn resistance by a re-
inforced enemy is reported today by
Gen. Pershing IN his communique for
Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
KAISER ISSUES DECREE.
Martial
Concerning Administering n
Law i'm Germany.

amsterdam. Oct. 16.-Empcror WI
liam has issued a decree saying that
martial law in Germany can only be
administered by an agreement be-
tween the civil and military authorl-
ties. acc c3rding to reports received
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19

I have your letter of October .
and thank you for the same.
am glad to know that Mr.. Todd
has accepted your call and bellevc
that you will find him a wide-aWahe
and capable man.
Very sincerely yours,
H. c.. Huntington,
Interstate Secretary