davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-11

public, according to an Exchange Tel
egraph Copenhagen dispatch Dele
gates have been sent from Wilhelms-
haven to Berlin by Zeppelin the rail
ways having broken down.
Story of the Revolt.
The following German wireless dis
patch has been received here:
During the course of the forenoon
Saturday. Nov. 8, the formation of a
new peoples government was inflated.
the greater part Of the Berlin gar
rison and other troops stationed
there temporarily went over with
out further ado to the new govern
ment.
"The leader and populations of the
Social-Democratic party declared
they would not shoot against the
people but in accord with the peoples
government would intercede in behalf
homes by the din set up when church
bells peeled forth the glad news. The
fire alarm sounded, automobiles opnd
their sirens and staid citizens, fired
with the exuberence of the occasion,
stood upon street corners and shouted
for prest JOY
Following this Rev, Leroy G, Hend-
ersroon, president of the Ministers
Union of Americas, firsst suggested
the holding of an organized peace raj
ly and celebration during the early
afternoon. an dthis idea was ehartily
endorsed by Prof. J E. Mathis, sup
erintendent of the city school system
and others, WHO'D presented the matter
to Mayor Councifl. Meanwhile a pc
tition asking all stores in the city to
close at noon i'll honor of the occasion
was being circulated by Capt. G. Les
ter Williams, manager of the Ansley
store, and this ives generally signed by
business houses mi all parts of town.
The sentiment that everything should
close for the big obligation staged in
the afternoon seemed to be universal,
and every business man approached
signed readily, some even closing their
stores Immediately, without waiting
for the hour agreed upon.
PrOclaims Celebration.
After the matter of general org
anized celebration had been brGA 3ht tC
his attention, Mayor Council issued
his formal proclamation calling upon
all citizens to join in the gathereing
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
front of the Windsor Hotel, which To-
cation was selected because of its
central location and the facilities for
addressing the crowd in the streets
there. Hon. Chas. r. Crisp, con-
gresham from the Third Georgia dis
trict, who is spending some time in
Americas with Mrss Crisp, was select
ed as the orator of the occasion tC
address the assemblage from the La
mar street balcony of the hotel build
ing. An appropriate program was
arranged, to be participated in by all
This progra mis- as follows;
Doxology: Praise God Firm Whom
All Blessings Flow; Praise Him All
Creatures Here elbow; Praise Him
above ye eHavenly Host; Praise Faith.
er, Son and Holy Ghost" Led My
MISS Ella Polk instructor in, vocal
music in Americas, schools.
Prayer.-Rev. Paul Ellis, Fasto.
First Methodist church
Address-DepresentatiYe Charles R
Crisp. congressman Third Georgia dis
trict
Song, America" by Assembly. Mis-.
Prayer-R. W. Reddick (ColOred,
Pres dent of Americas Institute
Following the demonstration il
front oof hotel the crowd formed intC
Az
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12
Highland Items,

Il. II. Cunningham aud wife went
10 -. Joseph. Wednesday in their car,
returning in the evening.
Miss Anne kinzie. II Maysville,
visited Wednesday with l.. Il. Cunning.
ham and family. She returned home
Thursday.
Jesse Corircy went To Cleveland,
Ohio. on business. this week.
-Chas. Weiman was in 81. Joseph,
Tuesday.
---Gcorgc Taylor and family spent
the Fourth with relatives in 81. Jo-
scph.
Earl Benton and family and Mira.
Mary Benton spent Sunday with
friends in Forest City.
Henry Noble and children visited
with relatives in Oregon. Sunday.
Mrs. l.. u. Cunningham and little
son. Perry Louis. lcrt Friday for u
visit with friends IN Guide Rock. Nc5
Miss frcda OFT spent few days
with friends in Mound city. this week.
She returned Wednesday.
--Aiic" Hanna visited Sunday with
Olcnda Wciman.
-Clarcnc" bradley spent u few
days this week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Meek and family.
-Chas. Wciman and family attend
ed church in Oregon. Sunday.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12


"A Dodge touring Gar Tor safe.
Call on ,. NJ. stewart, Both phones.
Sol forncy, OF Mounf City, now
20 years OF age. was mere July q, VISIT
ing old.timc friends, and he seemed to
enjoy the occasion.
-Miss Bertha i.nfkhanl, oil MATT
land, visited her sister, Mrs. Emma
Order, and daughter. Mildred, we'd
nesday and Thursday OF last week.
b. u. Dawson, held manager Tor
we wv Oil ana ,'as .o'' OF oregon.
arrived home Tuesday, Tor Few days
stay. Mr.. Dawson reports that the
companys NO. D Just Drought M near
oiaremore, okIa.' Is the pest wen IN
, ~. n e.. a., w., ssms "
'''" - G Wv v", nsI, H.,
~. @ Ia a II, ~ :;
gos.nh w"Jnosda" ., Ill, nool '''
C ID. look had business in Omaha.
Nebraska. for n eouplo of dnys. This
week
Mrs. c. ID. Zook. nceomnanicd hy
ber daughter. Nrs. = n. Uibbnrd. arc
visiting In Kansas civ.
Mrs, Emma Moore, who has been
In Chicago. where IN. wns oporn,ed ON
for anpendici,is. has returned home.
and ~ getting along ,iccIy. She wns
nrcomnanicJ home bv nor daughter.
Miss MARY. of Hulruiv' y y. vho wn,
with nor duriny Nor onc,n,inn nnl
conyulcsccncr. Mi Mary Mill yisi,
here FOR n while,
DIR, +. n. MARYLAND has returned
from "A visit with his children, Corbon
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

Andrew Nandervelde, of Dale
Meade. Alberta, Canada, and Mary
Colwcll, Of Maitland, were married by
Probate Judge II. VI. DUNCAN ON Mon
day, Of this week, July s. Charley
Colwcll. the brides brother. and Nor
Miss Mary y. kncalc, daughter Of
Mrs. Clara \. Kncale. enrolled Monday
in the Chillicothe business College
for course in stcnotypy.
Fred Cook left Friday last for
Washington, u. c., TO report to the
navy department, with the eNpecta-
ton of cnlisting in the naval lying
squadron.
Will Tillery and wife are occupy
ing the Il. $. Reeves apartments.
For Sale--A good Ford touring
car. See Bank of Forbes.
Nelson !. Claiborne. Of Forest
City. has enlisted in the navy.
DIR. r.. =. kcarncy and wife have
returned from a visit with friends in
Kansas City and vicinity, going and
returning via the auto route.
james Eddy has severed his rc.
lations with the o. l. Ry. and gone to
work for Cook q Foster.
A Frat. pin-crcsccnt and star
set with pearls. has been lost. Finder
please return To this office and receive
liberal reward.
--Lost--A 30x3i, automobile tire
and rim. tail light and license No.
gi2;5. Finder please return TO I. r..
Wilson aud receive reward.
Geo. Criswcil and daughters.
Misses blanche and GLADYS. of Mound
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12
Program.

The Home and Foreign Missionar,
Society Of the Presbyterian church
will meet nj the home Of Mrs. u. "
Martin ON Wednesday afternoon, July
Il, at ESQ. when the following pro,
gram will he rendered:
Opening hymn.
Dcvotions, Mrs. Martin.
Roll Call-Mountains.
Business.
Our Work Among the Mountaincers
Mrs. Rebccca Castle.
Lcanct-Ann Eliza Pease-MrS
Fred Cook.
llcading-lIavc ] Eaten My Morse
Alone Miss Jennie Foster.
playlet---"The Messengers"
Home Mission Monthly" Mrs
Castle.
"Woman's Work." Mrs. Chas. Rulcy
"Evcryland," Dorothy Bunker.
"Over Sea and Land" Charmior
Murray.
LIST Woman. Mrs. John Simpson.
I'd Woman, Mrs. j. l.. Hogan.
Sd Woman, Mrs. J. !. Hcnningcr.
Music-Mrs. Murphy.
Social Hour.
Hostcsscs, Mrs. ID. NJ. Martin, Mrs
Fred Cook.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

For Salc-Some extra good Rel.
pollcd Balls: registered. Cali on or
address c. A. Zachman. Oregon. Mo.
DIR. Ray Morgan. wife and little
daughter. Virginia. and Miss Dora Al
bright. of Skidmorc. and Dr. Sam :.
Morgan, wife and little son. and his
mothcr.in.aw. Mrs. Frank Pickering.
Of Richmond. Mo-, were hero over the
Fourth. the guests of their parent.
Judge u. +. Morgan and wife. and
other relatives. They came via the
auto ruGtc.
--Notico--Mrs. Kate Grcincr will
not stand responsible Cor outstanding
debts, charged by Ray Gicincf.
Mrs. II. II. Cornell. of Forest City.
nov ~ years of age. and who has been
blind the past seven years, IL showing
her patriotism by piccing quilt Tor
the Red Cross: the blocks are ten
inches square; in the center Of each
block j. u rcd cross; the border Is of
red, white and blue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

John Narkt. of Mound City, was
visiting with relatives in Oregon. one
day, last week.
Miss katharine King has returned
10 st. Louis, where she is engaged in
Rcd truss work.
Horn. July Il. 1918. 10 ". T.. Mcy.
crs and wife. residing five miles south
w"st Of Oregon, son.
Otto u. Thurman. of Medicine
Bow. Wyoming. is here for n visit with
hi parents, G. j. Thurman and wife.
Mrs. Julia King has returned from
n visit with her brother. in.law and
sister, Il. j, Smallwood and wife. Of
Iloph,n, this state.
Born, to III and Mnudc ficgcn-
baum, uf Geneva. Nebraska. a son,
July 80. They are both former resi-.
drU,. of this city.
Mrs. Herb Caskcy and daughter
Virginia and Mary. If Kansas CITY,
nrr visiting her mother. Mrs. India
Price, and other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12
County Agricultural Contests.

Visitors To the Missouri State Far
in former years have observed rather
strenuous contests in the division Of
County Agricultural Display, each
county competing having present a
strong array of loyal rootcrs.
For the next exhibition, August 10
II, the fair management offer ten
prizes for such exhibits that aggrc-
gate S525, the first being 1925. The
Missouri statutes authorize county
courts to pay the expense of having
such displays collected and installed al
the state fair. While the date is too
early for this years growth Of field
corn and fall fruits and nuts, il is par
ticularly timely for almost all other
farm products; already there is assur-
ancc that many counties will compete
Last year 20 states were represented
among the visitors here, hence the ad,
vertising-as well as educational-val,
ne Of county displays is high.
The scale of points" by which these
county displays are scored are: Quail
ity, 80; artistic arrangement, 20; num-
Der of field products, Is; number Of
orchard products, 10; number of gard
en- products, 10; labelling, 10.
Secretary f. G. Bylander will fur
nish free to all prospective exhibitors
all needed information.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

Lost. Straycd or Female
Collie Dog. from Geo. Taylor's farm.
> miles north Of Forbes. Mo. Liberal
reward. Il. u. |.
Extra large assortment Of used
First Glass Furds FOR sale.
COOK & FOSTER.
Lester Gillonvntrr. of Company
l., who wa, loft behind when his COM
pany wen, overseas. has recovered and
has been ordered To- join hi company,
and left July I.
lee Nud',r. wife and chllrcr. Of
Horton. Kansas. visited n few days.
lat week. with hi, sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Guthrie, Of the Lincoln
district.
-ENtra large assortment Of used
First Glass Ford, for sale.
COOK a. FOSTER.
With million men across the
,cas--no better fighters In tho world
surely brought additional zcst to our
national holiday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12
The Marriage Record.

Recorder Andy bankers is simply
dee-lighted; they came to him to the
number Of eight couples during the
month Of June, and secured from him
his permission TO get married, and
here is the record:
Alderman, Clyde, 70 Glydes Ola
Leiss. Rock Port; Rev. c. +. Hand,
June =, 1918.
Asher, Geo. L., Kansas City, to Bird
V. Peret, Oregon, in Kansas City, June
Abbe. Brugh, Craig, TO Harold
Gregory, Fairfax, in st. Joseph, June
I6.
Cordrey, Elmer. Oregon. to Lillian
Rith Mccoy. Fairfax; Rev. d. +. Har-
rison. June Is, 1918.
Cadcr, George. Mound City. to Iona
kissicr. Oregon: Rev. W. X. Dobyns
June -. in st. Joseph.
Carder. George Wilson, Mound City
and Louise Cozard, Oregon, in 81. Jo-
scph, June %.
Co'rman, Floyd, 60 Hazel Buchcr
Forest City, in Savannah. June :.
Cramer. Iva. Maitland. to Orlando
W. Perry, Kansas City. in Kansas City
June 0.
Guyer. Willie. 20 Beatrice Earixson
Forest City; J. ". Wilson, J. T., june
IL.
Hill. ". L.. to Wayne Burks. Mound
City; by Lane Douglas, June Is.
Jackson. Samuel W. To Dollie VI
Noble, Oregon, in st. Joseph. June 10
Musch. Herman H.. Craig. to Anna
Mary Mueller, Tarkio; Rev. J.. T.
Schmidt. June ..
Nlassic. Nat. 10 Fila Williams. Matt.
land; Rev. $. ID. Harlan. June 30.
Porter. Floyd. 10 Addir Morris
Mound City, in 81. Joseph. June /.
Ridall, Fred W., To- Mrs. Eva Lee. st
Joseph; Rev. e. Z. Hand. June 3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

Glass 8, of the Christian Sunday
school will begin contest on Sunday
next for the upbuilding of the class. II
will last till the end of this quarter,
Sept. 20. Points will be given on at
tendance, punctuality, lesson, Offering,
good conduct and new scholars. The
winner will receive a $500 Baby Bond;
I'd prize will be $500 in Thrift Stamps.
This class is open to all boys between
the ages Of II and Is, and all not at
tending any Sunday school at this
time are cordially invited to attend.
DON B. MARTIN, Teacher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-12

For Sale-Ford Sedan, as good as
new. Call at Cook & Fosters garage.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

It is seldom one can help a great cause without personal sacrifice. But you can. These bonds are the safest, best investment In the world. Security? Why, they are first mort gage upon the United States. Every railroad in the country, every home stead, farm or public building, every industry, every income or salary, everything we own-everything you own-is pledged as collateral.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26
Are We Worthy of Our Herita@e7

0UR forebears have stood for Liberty first
 O last and always. They came to these western shores in quest of it. It has ever been their watchword, the beacon light of the Republic, whose welcoming beams have drawn the oppressed of all lands all races all religions
 Our fathers fought for it, bled for it. died for it.
 Our soldiers in France are battling for Liberty now, against the most ruthless, faithless, merci- less foe that has ever assailed the cause of civilization, the peace of mankind. They are
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26

AMERICAN CAFE
 ARNOLD, K. P. | AUTO SALES & SERVICE GU. AUTRY X ELLIS, Real Estate
 BANK OF PRESCOTT
 BOSWELL, JOE
 BRITT, W. L.
 BROWNS CAFE BRATTON HOTEL
 BRYAN, T. S., Jeweler
 BUSH, J. o. A.
 BARHAM, J. E.
 BUCHANAN, W. K. - BUCHANAN DRUG STORE
 BLACKS RESTAURANT COX, E. L. X co. COLE, SID | CORNISH, J. D.. Undertaken CALHOUN. c. C.. Circuit Clerk CITY GROCER co. CHRISTOPHER, GEORGE
 CITY MARKET ,,,wc
 DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWo
 DIXIE MOTOR SALES co.
 DIXON, T. F.
 DANIEL & SON EAST SIDE BARBER SHUT xcr FARMERS UNION EAohAi'' FARMERS SUPPLY Co.
 FIRST STATE BANK FRANKS, J. w.. County Juos' GUTHRIE DRUG STOKE Nor GEE. MON. Produce, Wm. a Gee "s GENTRY, BUCHANAN x oo' HESTERLY, DR. $. J: WESTERLY DRUG SIohh HAAS, VIM. & SONS
 HAMBY & HAMBY oo HAMILTON, H. A. & Co' HAMILTON, J. K. ,,rp c0 JUNCTION CITY LUMBER " JONES, O. s. X co. KRESCENT STORE KENNEDY. DR. NJ. IL. r,ocery KELLAMS. R. B., Marke.'"' LEWIS MILLINERY oo' MUNN. SAM E., Sherln MOODY. MRS. T. G., Mnihei' MOORE & MARTIN MONSON. A.
 MOORE BROTHERS McRAE X TOMPklNo MCKENZIE, H. B. MURRAH. W. r. .s,sr NARR. JOHN A. Postmas''' MOODY. T. G., Plumber FARRELL, ]. K. HAMM. k. D. rho.ter) HARDEY. K. F. (Gem i"e' NEWTH X KING unvr co. NEVADA COUNTY np~r rr cO. NEVADA co. ABSTkA'i NICHOLS. J. T. c,ore NELSON. N. B., Jewelryy ye s'0'e DEAN MERCANTILE np 70 cO 0ZAN.GRAYSONIA LEX; 'o' PRESCOTT MILLING Co' POWELL, DIR. J. M' Sz PARK HOTEL
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26

If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can borrow part of the money at your bank, using the bonds as security; or you can buy them at your bank on easy partial payment plan. It is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds-it is no trouble to pay for them. See your banker today.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26

proving worthy of their heritage those kbo,. clad boys of America. They are brave rnen true men---free menl
 But you--you men and women here at hon,o are you worthy of your heritage of hbertu, Are you ready to back up your soldier hove, Are you willing to furnish the money without which they cannot be supplied with necessaru military equipment? The issue is fairly and squarely up to you, and the whole world will note your response.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26

The advertising for the Third Libery Loan in this city has been made pos sible through the patriotism of the fol- lowing firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertising will appear:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
new DEALERS
MUST WAIT FOR
1918 HARvESTS

Dealers who have gone into bust.
ness since April Z. 1915. viii not be
allowed wheat flour allotment un'
~ the 1915 harvest IL available. un.
der the latest ruling OF the food al
minlutration.
During the months OF May. June
and July. new logging camps. rail
road camps. and road construction
camps viii bc given an allotment Of
three and one.hah pounds ~ flour
per person each week.
In all communities. food admins
traitors have been ordered 10 make
the strlcicrt investigation ~ pur'
chaaea 80 that the total may not ex.
cc~i 20 per cent OF last years sup.
ply. To facilitate this. dealers must
place with The administrator a Ger.
tificd statement % IN. wheat. whole
wheat and graham purchases made
during May. June and July. 1917.
The only permissible incrcas-a In
purchase will bc where an influx %
population makes II necessary.
Bakers are limited 10 tho 70 per
cent ration on all food products -x
e.pt bread and rolls Tn. rule de.
uying flour 10 new business does not
apply to bakers allotment Tor bread
and rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29


NEW YORK. April 2s.--Dangerous
depletion % the German reserves
will henccforth be necessary IL Hin
dcnburS continues his effort 10 cap
turc Ypr~n and advance toward the
channel ports.
The battle OF Ypres, which Is the
real battle for tho channel ports In
the present, series OF cornhats n. I'm
reality. IA strategic struggle between
ulndcnburE and Foch. concerning
the employment OF their reserves.
There is no longer any doubt but
that the German reserves are being
thrown lavishiy into tho Ypres area.
while. up TO the present. Foch has
refused 20 hazard his own reserve
forces for defensive purposes.
II iIindcnburg Is stopped pcrman'
emily before capturing the channel
ports. and IL the allies reserves have
not been thrown into the conflict.
Hindenburg has lost.
Not only will the German
slaughter be very much greater than
the allies. but also the German front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
HUNS STARTING
new WHISPER"
CAMPAIGN NOW
ny ROBERT !. BENDER
ffntfssd Pres. Tattssnosdgaf


wASiItNCTOS. April 2s.-Ger.
many'H bloody effort To split the Brit.
lnh and French allies In the West
viii - followed by tremendous
propaganda effort directed 10 tho
same end
Diplomatic adyic~s today indicate
the Tcuton u laying his piaps for a
whispering offensive" Of trcachrry
as carefully prepared as he prepared
hla gigantic military cffeo; Ia Plan.
ders and ricardy
Frum the advance guard % ~.
propaganda assaults Il appears Ger.
many Will follow two courses In
France offer 10 arrange for settle.
nfnt OF French loans Ca Russia. nos
apparently lost. and stir up dlsHAtis.
faction with England for starting
the war and not doing her part
Advioea indicate that much OF the
new propaganda IL cmanaiing from
Switzerland Tho Germans. appar.
emily preparing for tho future. have
organized a virtual army 81 propa.
randlsis IN Persia. IN an effort 10 de
naoTRllrc the allied Influence there.
hy creating trouble there. at the
door az India. Germany bciieV-n rhs
may hasten her expected realization
OF a dominated East
President Wilson. In his baltimore
addrcss. warned Of Germany'a pur.
pose ultimately to ensiAv- under her
power Persia and India. Allied chiefs
her" today warned gravcly that the
German propaganda directed 20 this
end IA n0w under way. and the allies
must act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

the wall in front of his dental chair,
in plain sight of all. This means a
great deal TO you when you stop to
think about ii. II means that you
can come 10 this office with perfect
confidence that your work will be done
just the way it ought to be done 10
give you perfect satisfaction.
We use painless methods.
We use the best of materials.
We invite you TO call and let our
experts give your teeth thorough ex-
animation and tell you just what is
needed TO put them into perfect con-
dition.
You will be surprised to find how
small the cost is.
And remember that all our work
is guaranteed to you with an ironclad
guarantee that is signed both by the
operator who did the work and also
by L. r. Clark, d. d. S., owner and
manager of this office, who is thor
oughly responsible.
Don't you think that il is about time
that you gave yourself the advantage
of good teeth?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
GERMANY WANTS
HUN SOLDIERS
OUT OF RUSSIA

WASitf>sTu>. April - Ger
many intends 70 present 90 Russia
an ultimatum demanding r~lcane 81
German prlsousFa held In Siberia
hut this will contain q Joker permit.
ting release % only Invalid Russian
prisoners
A commission Of us members viii
go 10 Pctrograd TO take an IN. an~s-
ton Of this exchange. and should ~
be refused Germany threatens TO
take PcuoErad.
The ultimatum provides further
that Russia free all German pris.
oncra In good heaith: second. that all
'hos, In III hsssith remain In Russia
under caro- Of neutral physicians.
and third. thai Germany rcirase only
invaded Russian prisoners.
This new evid~nc. Of German
,rickcry was supplemented by new
cvid~nc. Of similar treatment In
Finland. The Germans manning
Finnish forts, fired on la ahlpa
bound from fIslslngfors for kron.
stadt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
EXCE[S
IN INTENSITY Of
HEALING POWER

Poslnm possesses healing energy
40 highly concentrated that one
ounce Of Poslam IL worth pound
OF ordinary ointmonts less efficient
in the treatment of Eczema or any
eruptional condition OF the skin.
Talk with those who have been
healed of aggravated skin troubles,
who have used all kinds OF remedies
AND THEN USED POSLAM. and
they viii say this even more em-
phatlcaliy.
Results come quickly. Itching
stops: angry skin IL soothed: unoer-
tainty Is dispelled. so little Poslam
does 40 much.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
3t3 W. Eth ST., New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
Offer Instruction
in English Free to
Drafted Men at ayr

For the non.fsnglish speaking for.
elgn men in Class / of the select
service. the Y. NJ. c. a. IL extending
it's lied Triangle service before they
reach camp. In tho first quota.
which went to Camp Lewis. were
1000 men who could neither read nor
speak the English language.
To help the drafted men TO adapt
themselves 10 new clrcumstnr noes
the Y. NJ c. a. 10 giving courses In
English. laying emphasis on CONVEX.
sstlon. beginning May 0. on Tues
day and Thursday evenings. free OF
charge. ct the I. VI. &. a, Fourth
ave. and Madison 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
POLICE GIVE UP HOPE

Two big burFlaries were perpe.
tratcd In Seattle Sunday evening.
when thieves took dressed
chicken and two pounds OF
butter from the rear porch OF
Mrs. a. Williams. 5O4 Twenty, second
ave. ana later az the police believe.
despoilcd the residence OF Mrs. &. A.
Riddle. 1853 Highland drive. OF IA
huge beef roast and "a large quantity
of vegetables.
II IL feared by members of the dc.
partment. THAI the articles stolen
will never bc fully recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
FIRST U. S. SOLDIERS
BACK FROM WAR FRONT

NEW YORK. April 3S.--Scw York
today welcomed IN, first American
soldiers back from the firing line.
Fifty lads from PcrahsnK's army
marched up broadway and into City
Hall park for the noon Liberty loan
rally. while thousands checrcd. climb
ing upon window stills. statues and
upon the tops Of subway kiosks %
get glimpse Of Americas first vet.
Grams uf the great war.
At City Hall park the troops lined
up and were greeted BY Mayor lily.
Ian. Afterward they were entertain.
ed at luncheon.