davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
100 Rolls Of This Cotton
Batting, CSC

Fun 9 Pounds to the Ron
Each roll opens T2xso inches and
10 sufficient to make q full size
And remember-thlS bat
ting is all quilted, ready for use.
Only Ose per roll
Bargain Basemeat
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
These Are In Great Demand
Comforts, S4.69
Don't Delay a Selection

Don't Delay q Selection
Perhaps 1t is the beauty OF the
covering that Appsals-ot Silko-
line in floral effects with wide
borders Of plain color, Filled with
fluffy cotton these Comforts are
made almost as soft as down.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
Often Needed at This season
Umbrellas, S2.S8

As Ofn1mentak As Useful
These Gloria SIX Umbrellas,
covered with. q sfik case, Often
prove - friend In need" with
bracelet ring handles, easy to car
~. BarElia Basemenf.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
Another Supply of Wanted
Hose at Csc

Cashmere Hose for Little Ones
Luxury Hose at a bargain price
such are these cashmere Hose at
26c pair. Sizes to 61s, in white
and black. Bargain Bnsement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
Sheets at $1.89
And Sizes sIxs0. at s1.ss

200 OF these Salem Sheets in
this special sale. The cost OF this
superior sheetlng IL well known
md the special sale prices will
create a spirited. but brief sale.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
women's American Fiber SIM
Hose at 39c

Black and eoIors, sizes 81 to 10.
in hose that look like pure sim,
feet and garter tops. Very special
at ne pair. Barg1in Basene1l
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
Women's Washable Hesxy
Cham0isette
Gloves at 79c

That Are Regular at 81
These gray Gloves. with embrotd-
cred backs. are here In sizes 81
to 81. They Mt lsnugly. while be-
ing warm and comforting. At 70e
instead Of 81 pair.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
$500 Perfect Window
Shades, at 79c Each

of opaque materials in size 36x
~. They come packed with
brackets. nails, slat and nickel
ring pull. Complete for only 79c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
1900 Yards In Tomorrow
Sale
Percales, &c
ExeentionaI VaIue Offered

Not only superior auRlity-but
choice of a complete assortment of
checks and stripes In best OF color
ingA Very special at 27e yard.
Bargain Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
LUDENDORFF IS
OFFICIAL "C0AT"
IN BIC Defeat
By United Press L<dsed Wte
Direct to The Star

LONDON. July 7-fTindenburg
Is making I.udendorff accept blame
for failure OF the last German Of
fenstve, according to a Rome dis
patch today. quoting Zurich ad-
vices II was reported that Hinden-
burg strongly disapprovcd OF the
offensive plan, and when II col
iapsed. he insisted that Ludendorff
sign the official communiaue on the
German defeat
Dispatches from The Hague de-
ciarod Karl Roaner. the kaiser's
favorite war correspondent. inter
viewed Hindenburg at headquarters
and obtained from him "A message
to the German people. which was
printed In the Berlin LokaI An
zciger This message was:
81 hope that those at home viii
maintain their confidence. In war
nothing avcngcs Itself like over
haste. Breathing spaces between
battles are necessary"
Rosner also quoted the kaiser as
saying to him:
'-rhe hardest work now lies be-
fore the Germans. our adversary
knows that the decisive point has
been reached and consequently II
strsining every effort of defense and
counter stroke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
POSTWAR TAX
WILL BE HEAVY

WARRINGTON, July 27.--TaIpay
ers Of the United States must expect
to provide something Ike "a couple
Of billion dollars in revenue annual
"" when peace comes Based on
the present estimated cost Of the
war. the treasury department Off
cials today declared after the war
government expennes would b~ more
than double pre-war cxpe enditures
But the apparently gigantic task
Of raising $4,000 900 J000 each year
besides the interest on loans made TO
our associates In the war. IL not re-
garded az nsurrnountable. When
compared To tho great financial prob
lem faced by Germany, this govern
ment's expenses after the war win
sink into insignificance.
The German public debt now eI-
ceeds 100000 900 900. With compared
earning power. the Teutonic people
must pay approximately $4,000 .000.-
900 in taxes each year after the war.
The German government has drain
ed It's people Of gold. Jewels and hcir-
lop.ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Yankee Filler
DOWNS FOE ACE
Lieut.. Avery Gets Famous
Boche in First
Air Battle
Wy FRANK !. TAYLOR

fIrVrd Pv~ss Sfdf rorvrspordcrf.J
WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. July "a. s.--tSieht - Lieut..
Walter Avery. OF Columbus. Ohio.
In his frs; air hattie. brought down
the noted German acc. Captain
mcndkopf. north Of Chateau
Thierry. yesterday.
Tho rival avstors came together
while patrolling alone. For so min
utea Mendkopf made futile efforts
to gain an advantage by tricky
msneuvern Thcn Avery got on the
Germans tail and damaged the
plane 70 that u was forced to land
within the American Inca
When Mcndkopf learned this was
Avcry's initial fight he waz en-
ragged He sulked and refused to
talk. Mendkopf II credited with ls
victims. including an American. He
is one OF only SIR German aviafors
10 wear the Cross Of Merit.
Another American airman. after
hearing OF Avery's exploit. went out
hunting on his own hook this morn
ing He tackled a boche and forced
him down and landed 10 complete
the capture. But he discovered that
he was behind the German lines
and he himself was made a pris-
oner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
MOONEY REPRIEVED!
COMMITTEE WANTS CITY LIGHT PLANT SHUT DOWN. MAYOR CHARGES


Germany proclaims. by word or deed.
that Might is Right. so long must
she be opposed by Might.
Let us have peace but let II be
peace between peers. The only peer
of democracy is democracy.
When Prussianism floutcd its own
royal bonded word as "a scrap OF
paper" il forever ablured all right to
enter into another treaty with self
respecting peoples. When Prussianism
speaks now. no matter how fair the
words. neither its friends nor its enc
mics believe. II does not even believe
itself, Prussian speech is mere
means of Disgusting its purposes. How
can there be parley between Unfaith
on its part and Unbelief on ours?
PI1issianism's only absolution is res
titution. It's only symbol must he 'sur-
render" Either surrender to the
forces Of the world which IL has out
ragged or surrender to its subject peo-
Piles which II has oppressed and de-
ceived.
The people OF Germany can again
rise to the height Of ,cred,bility In the
world by trampling upon the dead body
of Autocracy. When the PEOPLE of
Germany cry ''Let us have peacew we
shall listen. AS long as their voice is
the voice Of PrusSianism. WE CAN
NOT HEAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
LONG DISTANCE
Gun IS REMOVED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. July 26.--fNight)-
American troops who advanced be.
yond Breezy tscven miles north Of
Chateau Thierry) found an cmplace-
mept formerly occupied by a German
long.range gun used in the lombard
ment of Paris.
During the advance north OF the
Marno. numerous instances have oc.
CURED of Americans capturing SIX or
dozen bochcs. single handed
This is the first intimation that
Paris was bombarded from a position
80 far south The main bombsrd.
ment. II Is known. came from guns
located In the forest OF ST. Gobain,
about 25 miles north OF Breezy. At
the time NJ the first longra bonn
bartment 81 Paris. the Gormans had
not yet advanced 70 Rsecy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
MOONEY LAWYER.
GIVES COMMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-MAx-
well McNutt. chief counsel for Thoa
j. Mooney, was undetermined to-day
whether Gov. stephens reprievc WIN
help MONEYS cause or not
II have not yet had an oppcrtunity>
to study the governors statrnnuk
fully" said McNutt. but from thu
first glance ] would say that vheth>
er or not this action is 70 materially
aid Mooney depends entirely on tlae
Interpretation placed on the ascondi
paragraph
1T will he noted that the 6n1lpUs
ing phrase is used: ] take this 60
tion at this time in order, that IN
persons. in this state and elsewhere.
may be assured that the fullest con-
sideration will be given this case ~
the executive and judicial branches
of the government of California;
III the governor means by thio
that the executive branch win take
steps toward securing a new trial,
think the governors attitude is =
most fair one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Haw! Doughboys
Pull Slick Trick
on u. S. Airmen

LONDON. July 2.--sBy Mail -
Uncle SANS airrpen have be~n
getting ahead with girls in a man.
nor which aroused tho envy 81
their Infantry and artillery col
leagues
HOWEVER. the dourhboys and
the arfilierymen had their re-
vcnE~
English girls arr not swar~ that
the American airmen wear white
bands on their caps and hats In
distinguish them from the other
branches ~ the service
That ~ where the doughbc,-s
came in. They told the girls that
the airInen wore white bands 10
indicate they were In walking
quarantine" owing TO an out.
break Of .numps al the camp
For weeks nov the airrpen have
been trying to live down their
-splendid isolation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
BATTLE CRISIS
SOON TO COME
By United Press Leased Wire
Direct TO The Star

LONDON. July 27.--The crisis In
the colossal battle now raging In the
Soissops- Rheims pocket is expected
hourly.
Military experts believe a decision
must he quickly reached-that no
army can long stand the hail Of ar
tiliery fire and the constant ham
mcring Of French. American, British
and Italian infantry To which the en-.
tire group OF the German crown
prince Is being subjected.
while the result of the allied pres
sure can he felt on all parts Of the
enemy front, gains are being record
cd only on local sectors, owing to
the desperate German resistance.
The most important Of these are
reported north Of Chateau Thierry,
between the Msrnc and Rheims and
east Of Rhcims The latest official
statements add nearly 1000 10 the
total Of prisoners taken by the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
heavy RAINS ADD
TO ENEMY'S PERIL

havc those Of the enemy.
The number OF prisoners and cap
turod machine guns Is steadily
mounting.
II develops that a signal corps
holds the honor of finally captur-
ing Epicds. Following tho terrific
American shellnr. after the Ger
mans last occupation of the village.
a patrol was preparing to enter the
place 20 determine the strength of
the hoche survivors. when they
rumbled up. Tho driver announced
ne had Just been thru Epieds and
had not seen a single boche. The
Americans then swept thru the
town and beyond.
Machine guns continue 10 consti-
tute the boche chief method OF re-
sistance- The gunners are under
orders TO remain at their posts un-
I'll they are killed or captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
OPPOSE 7-CENT
TRACTION FARE
Tacomans Find Increase
Doesn't Help Service

TACOMA. July zT.-Opponltion to
the 7-ocut far- ruling now in foroc
on lines of the local traction com
pany WINS emphasized to-day when
the Pierce county womcn's legisla-
tive council presented to the city a
resolution erftioising that body for
farming out the functions OF city
offtraals- to thu committee OF 25 citi
zcns who approved the 7-csnt fare
rate. and DECLARING the action was In
violation Of the state law and city
ordinances.
Many shipyard workers ar. refus-
ing tn pay more than a 5-oent faro
IN riding TO and from work. and arc
getting away with IL" They do
clare the service furnished under
the increased ratr In no better than
when the charge was cents. and
also complain of crowded cars and
hack Of SEATS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Lewis Men
Placed i'm
5th Corps
wild West" Division Is
Now Ready for Battle
Service in France
MORE TROOPS TO ITALY
West Coast Men
in France, Ready
to Battle Huns

The Wild wes; DIVISION frvrn
Camp Lewis technically known
az th~ sist. IL In t'rano~. ready
for hattie This anronncem~nt
IN made possible today. following
the statement Of Cen. March.
ohieS fstaff. thai the sist had
hen Assigned Tn the Fffth army
corrr. under MAJ r;~n- Bundy.
There ar~ $1,000 men IN the si~t
divssinn. srurn washingsc~. Ore
err. California. Utah. xsvAhs.
Montana. Idaho. wyoming and
Aisska Hundreds ~ scastie upen
are In the rsrss. and dcsens are
off,~rp Tho DIVISION. cf course.
IL = complete unit. Including all
land branches artillery. infantry.
cavalry, signal corps. medical
corps. military police. etc
nrtg Gen. roitx is In command
OF the siss-
II was generally known thai
Camp Lewis men were heins
rushed 90 the Fast coast several
weeks ago. Many troop trains
went by way ~ Canada. REPORT,
cs Camp Lewis m~n in action.
months aEo. referred 10 VIOLATED
groups hurried over 70 fiii UP reg
uiar army oontinr~nts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
LOS ANGELES, July n.

LOS ANGELES. July a.
Gov. Stephens today aete1,
in the case of Thomas ].
Mooney, under sentences q
death, az a result of tie pro-'
paredness parade dynamlt>
ing, and granted . st1y -
execution until December II
Stephens issued the fallbW.
ing statement:
Il have decided to zxEnt 4
reprieve to Thomas j.
Mooney, which will opeE.fn'
as a stay of execution unt
December 13. 1918.
TT u true ttaf tt,e Mo0ny g.
still b m the supreme couFt q OIu-
fornia, bat ! take this artiou = IL
time in order that al persmn d this
state and elsewhere tlsrusuf H.
United States may be assured that
The fullest consideration win he gfv-
en- to this case BY tte execufivo ~
judscial branches Of the guvernnsont
of California
Tise Moossny csr h~s hesn ln H.
courts of this stste for mcsU Gknn
two years. Tho records md brtels
are voiumino1s. 7 win require an
cf the time bc6wceu INV snd tlo
18th day Of Decesnhcr Ia give to this
matter thst careful considera43un
which Justice demands for fhussns J.
Mooney. and the ps,op,e deumnd alaau
be given"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Let us have peace"

Let us have peace
So spoke the master miitarist of
America two and fifty years ago.
So say we. men and women of Amer
ica. after viewing the desolation and
destruction of four years Of the worst
warfare the earth has ever known.
Let us have peace-JUST AS SOON AS
THE BROKEN SWORD OF PRUS-
SIANISM is RENDERED IN UNCON-
DITIONAL SURRENDER.
Protesting war. we are forced to
believe in a war which became neces-
sary to regain peace for the world.
Respecting peace. we protest against n
pseudo-peace which the enemies of man.
kind may use as preparation for re
newed war.
If Might is the only Right. il War is
the greatest Good, if nations Kultur
is to be foistcd upon the world by false
hood and treachery. by rapine and MUIR
der. by the outrage of every superior
sense and emotion. then Germany is
right II Might is God and Schreck-
lichkeit is its prophet, then Prussian-
ism Is justified. Welcome peace and
welcome the shackles which shall bind
the world
But il these standards arc wrong.
then Germany is wrong. and we dare
not submit or quit until her power
is no longer menace. As long as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
How the Battle Goes on
WestFront and Elsewhere

troops conducted sucnessful raids
along the front from tho Somne
northvsrd TO Lens. German ar
uiiery was active between the
Sornrn~ ana the Ancrs.
FLANDERS FRONT-BritiSh
and German artillery engaged IN
q duel in the LAbazse canal soc
tor.
ENGLAND-Brftish casualties
published in official lists this
week to,aled 1888.
ITALY - American fighting
forces have arrived from France.
AUSTRIA.HCN6ARY - Aus.
trian socialists demanded that
the ministry take steps toward
immediate peace negotiations, al
leging that -an early peace In alb
soiuteiy essential 70 the life Of
Austria Hungary. Bulgaria and
Turkey"
Serious Disorders have broken
out In Prague as the result OF
famine conditions
TuRkEY-Trnkish socialists
are agttstinx for the downfall of
the Turkish middie ciaeSes and
capitalists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Dispatch From Fred
S. Ferguson

WITH THE MERICA
ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 81
Ca.3o a. m.t-Heavy rains In the en-
tire Marnc region have slowed up
operations. but have rendered the
Germans position increasingly diff.
cult
Tho enemy at present depends
largely upon his ability TO maneu
yer. The restriction Of movement
within the narrowing salient. rem.
dcred more difficult by the allies
ccaselcss artillery fire and airplanc
bombing. Is thus added TO by the ac.
ton of the elements
The allies, too. are hampcrcd by
rains. but their communication lines
have not been cut UP 10 badly as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
rain SHELLS ON FOE
IN FOCH'S BIG TRAP

there, which the Germans have been
using for north and south traffic.
The crown princes order, com.
mandinG his armies to stand and
fight, which was reported wednes.
day by the United Press. has chang
ed the Soissons- Rheims battle from
German retreat into one OF the
most bitterly contested engagements
OF the war--and one with more far.
reaching possibilities than could
have existed under any enemy re-
tircment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
YANkS, P0ILUS
SMASH SALIENT

men, north of tf,e Marne. chung tn
the north hank. b~twecn Jaulgonne
and oucii,y. for some time. their ar
iil,cry and machine gun fire prevent
ing the allies from crossing.
Gradually the French and Amcri-
cans established bridgeheads on the
north hank until the Germans domi-
nated the river crossings only from
Vincelies "a nile east Of Vcrncuin to
Orilly. The above dispatch indi
Gates tho allies are now showing the
hoches back from the north bank of
the remaining sector.
The main high road south OF Ffs
mes runs straight south to Cou-
ioVnes. eight miles north of the
Marne There IL divides and subdi
vidcs. reaching the river at various
points between Chatiilon and IRE
loue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
SaysFriSco
Is Fighting
the Skagit
Suggestion Made That City
Give Traction Co. Hall
Skinner Eddy Business
MAYOR TO SEE WILSON

WASHINGTON. July 2T.-That
TIRE San Franeiscs subcommittee OF
tr~ capital issues committee IA In IA
vc- OF either shutting down the mu-
nicipsi hight plant of Seattle. or turn
ing over half of the skinner A Eddy
power contract to the Puget sound
Trartion. Light A Power Co. Is
charged today Wy Mayor Hanson. Of
>atiIe
Hanson is at the national capital
to carry the eight TO President WI
aon for the approval Of Ss.seo'o 600
bonds for tn development Of the
skax1t power sits.
The records show that David
vhitremb. Of Seattle. executive sec
reeary 10 National Fuel Administrat-
er C;arfieid ~ y. Rackus. of Seattle.
H.sul member of the capital issues
committee. and Federal Reserve
Banker shepherd. together With the
Sexttle Building Owners zssorisfion
and the traction company. are hsht-
fnx the bonds said Hanson today.
F.san Francisco and special inter
epss want to run Seattle. They won't
while am mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
sOIssO~sRHEIMs FRONT

sOIssO>SRHEIMs FRONT
The determination of the Ger
man crown prince To fight IL out
IN the Soissons Rheims pocket IL
expected To force decision in
the great battle very shortly.
While infantry operations sp
parenuy are limited 10 compnr
suw-iy local actions at present.
the wall Of steel about the Ger.
man armies can be said To cr~rt
. very obvious pressure at all
points and the 100000 boches
within tho pocket are being sub
tected to the heaviest artillery
bornhsrfmeni Of the war
The fall of P~re En- Tardcnois
L. believed to be matter ~
hours This city. in addition To
being a grrat concentration and
trarsportauo center. In the
strongest enemy defensive point
on the southern end Of the sail
lent Its capture. u Ia believed.
Will n~cesxitafe German retire
men, Tn the Fismer line. along
the y~sle river. about ten miles
norfhwsrd
PICARDy FRONT - British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
CALL OF '21ERS
IS DUE TO FILL
/ CLASS ONE LIST
nv CARL d. GROAT

wAsHrNGTON, July IL
Thsre b a possibiIity of exhaus-
txcu a draft CiAxs before con-
rruu. en- finally ri N extnm
draft aEes.
. sorne states have protested to
nfar.hal crowder that they are on
,hc verge Of drawing their last men
~ the fira class To rescue the nt-
u,tion 30 that II viii not nccesrttate
,rv.stoo of deferred ctAssees. II is Ike
~ that call for the usen who have
turned 81 win BE- Issued before Jan
usry /. 1913.
That. however. may not prevent
trvss,on of the second class unlcsr
congress acts hastily upon eJtensfpn
~ draft ages when Il reconvenes, N
the end Of August
II In predicted that by Labor DAY
,h. iass Of the fighting men tn C's.ss
! win have bcen called.
Meanwhile. the war estabirhfneh nj
4. working on its program for cI-
tending the draft age limits.
Chairman Dent. Of the house mil
tayv committee. predicts that tfere
xilI be a fight in congress II there is
a TOO radical sweep do~nwarn. mo
he toid the United Press today that
,b~ house probably win yield 10 any
thing reasonable" The house Is the
most opposed TO the extension down
ward. but IL is likely that II win not
GO IN the point Of attempting to
fbuayt the presidents wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Bolsheviki Murder
2 German Airmen;
Punishment Asked

AMSTERDAM. July II Bolshe-
vik soldiers are reported 10 have
captured. maltrestcd and then shot
Lieut.. Nellesen and Lieut.. Bur
chardt. German military aviatora.
who were flying over Russian ter
ritory. Germany is said 10 have
demanded the severcst punishment
Of those reaponxibla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Wilson, Carranza
Invited by Labor

WASHINGTON, July .z.-PreA-
dent Wilson and President Carranza
have been asked by the American
Federation of Labor TO attend an
International labor conference b.
tween tho United States and Mcr--
lean unionists at Laredo, Tsxas-
Nov. 13.
This proposes ostahiishmAnf acf q
Pan American federation Of labor.
and the PRONUNCIATION OF . vungrarn.
Of better understandings beEMnonl1nm
Uu1&nd 0tufna ana ( nfau1nnI1s x>....<1zz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Turkish Socialists
Discuss New Rule

LONDON, July 27.--Turkish SO
eialists are holding conferences for
discussion for organization Of an
energetic agitation among the pro
Ietsriat Of Turkey for the down.
fall OF the Turkish bourgeoisde and
capitalists, an undated Moscow dis
patch saId today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Dispatch From John
De Candt

PARIS. July .7.--t p. mp-
Franco Ame<ican troops Arc driv.
ing NJ the southern cxtromify Of
the SoiSsons-Rlseins salient, ~
twesn vxuuil and Chaiillon. Sur.
Marine Th~y have tiEhtencsi
this tip n the pocket until u is
only carht kilosp~tev~ 0c~s than
five mile>l In width.
French and American aviators
bombing the main high road south o'
ftsm~s. blocked all traffic for II
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
White House Has
No Word on Case

WASHINGTON. Jdly 27.-No COM
ment was forthcoming from tho
White House today in the absence Of
Official advices regarding the re-
prieve granted Thomas j. Mooney by
Gov stephens of California today.
Gov. stephens reprieve will not al
ter plans for the Mooney Defenso
league meeting. To be held at p. IA.
Sunday. at the Arena.
I'VE will so ahead just the same
announced Defense Secretary ChaS.
Greenhalgh, 215 Liberty building.
The reprieve is just a stall It
doesn't mean anything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

orders have broken out In Prague
~ the result OF famine. the Arbeiter
zeitunr declares. There has been
no bread since July Z.