davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Puddlers POSTPONE Strike.

Tho threatened strike Of puddlers en-
ployed in the steel mills in eastern Penn
sylvaniA and New York has been post
poned pending a hearing on the mems
grievances before the national war labor
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
This Is the
Age Of Youth
Strands of Gray Hair
Nav Be Removed.

Strands of gray hair are unat-
tractive and very unnecessary and
accelerate the appearance of ap.
preaching age. Why not remove all
traces of gray in the hair and pos
sess an even shade of beautiful dark
hair in bounteous quantities by the
use of ia Creole" Hair Dressing?
Used by thousands of people every
day-everywhere-with perfect sat.
isfaction. No one need be annoyed
with gray hair-hair streaked with
gray, diseased scalp or dandruff
when offered such a preparation as
LA Creole" Hair Dressing. Apply
it freely to scalp and hair, rubbing
it in well, and after a few applica-
tions you will be delightfully."- sur
prised with the results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
MADISON SCHOOL
Alice Rupel and Robert Elbel. Jr.,
Editors.

ONE-A.
James Ash is absent from school
on account of chicken pox.
We drew and colored robins also
cut tulips and windmills.
TwO-B AND A.
The tWO-B's and AS are making
for the soldiers com
fort kits.
THREE-B AND A.
Mrs. Keegan was a visitor in room
five on Monday.
The Mesdames Shidler, Dunkls
and Bon Durant were visitors IN
room six on Monday.
FOUR-A AND FINE-B.
The four-As and fve-B's are
leading in the Red Cross contest
between eight and nine.
SIX-B.
Alfred Bolinger, a former pupil
of the Elder school. entered room
10 on Monday.
Approximately so. percent of the
six-B's are members of the Junior
Red Cross auxiliary.
Harriet Florkoski presented the
six-B's with nine yards of goods Ia
be made into hospital bags.
SENEsN-B.
We have won the spelling banner
this week with an average of 99.3.
Our room has q members in the
Junior Red Cross.
In geography we are studying
Uruguay and Paraguay.
SENIEN-A.
In English we are studying gen
der and in geography Asia.
We are reading The Legend OF
the Two Discreet Statues" in litera-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

bits OF clean material sent in for this
purpose.
Alexis Slateg was transferred
from one-A this week.
We had shamrocks for spelling
papers this week. Perfect papers
were rewarded with green stickers.
Katherine Kavanagh and Fern
Strickler visited one-A Tuesday.
TWO-B.
Eugene Clawson is i'll
Two-B's and two-A's are working
on cross and star free hand cutting.
TWO-A.
Water, water. wate-. Using Of
rubbers. To look at US you'd think
that most everyone OF US fell in a
puddle.
We transferred two OF our boys
TO Miss LennOx.
Marie Schon has moved 10 Gin
cinnati.
Ethel Smith has gone back to
Chicago.
THREE-B.
Raymond Smith has been absent
all this week on account Of illness.
THREE-A.
We are beginning the study OF
Dutch life and costumes this week
FOUR-B.
We have enjoyed watching the
daffodils open.
We now have 100 percent in Jun
Tor Red Cross.
Winfred Whitmore. Marjorie
Thurber. Eguene Geyer. Frederick
Fielder and Mary Bleuler have the
highest arithmetic standings.
FTVE-B.
We are learning the song Land
OF Mine"
Five-A grade is going 10 have a
physiology test some time this week
SIX-B.
We extended our sympathy q
William Earl who recently lost his
mother.
We are all very proud of our new
pencil sharpener.
Marie Van Ripper. Mary Mecklen-
burg. Joseph Shaw and Donald
Whitmore all had 100 percent in
history test.
SKA.
Russell Goler, Rose Fork and
Maurice Bright were absent this
week.
SEVE.N-B.
1915 worth of Thrift stamps
were purchased on Tuesday.
We will have written review or
/ South America on Monday.
We are learning your Flag AMI
Ny Flag by Wilbur Nesbit.
SENEN-A.
Loudon Taylor is back at schoo
after a visit in Ohio.
I Lucas Brandon is absent on &C
count Of a fall from his bicycle.
/ The boys of our room are ma6-
ing towel racks in manual training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Soha Ha<rinEer saG Edward Been.
Edihorl-
GRADEs ONE AID Two.

our verse for the week was
"Hibernias champion saint all hail;
With fadeleSs glory crown'd,
The offspring Of your ardent yea,
This day your praise shall sound"
The attendance OF daily mass all
week was very good.
The catechism lessons during the
week were The Church" and The
General Judgment"
We heard a nice instruction on
how to behave at home.
The Mouse Sees the World" was
one Of our interesting readings.
During our drawing period Fri
day We drew the flag OF Erin and
shamroeks.
We had written tests in arithm etic
and spelling this week.
The first grade boys are like busy
bees when doing their number work
al the blackboard.
We learned and sang a nice hymn
10 ST. Patrick.
For nature study We had the
honey-bee
After an absence OF three glad
weeks, due 70 illness. We were glad
90 welcome Daniel KeOgan and John
Bader back 20 school again.
We were told a lovely story about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
PERLEY SCHOOL
Eta Osler and LeOra smith.

FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
Those who received A in arithme-
tic are: Margaret Short. Rosetta
Myers. Mercedes Jacobs. Mary Pet
ers, Irene Annis, Dorothy Heffner,
Eugene Cole. Ruth Hertel, Ethel
Culp, willard Wildrick. Marguerite
Herzig. Hazel Hawk, Wallace Tim
norman. William Baber, Josephine
Whistler. Doris Delong. Earl Mel
ton, Chester Inks. Floyd Mourning
William Haney. Edwin Hall, Eliza
beth Knoll. Dorothy Rose and Mel
vim Voeks.
We lack only 16 mem berships TO-
making our room "Over the top
We are working as hard as we pos
sibly can.
FOUR-A AND FTVE-B.
We have a new member in our
room. His name is Edward Purvis
Our room in Red Cross member
ship has increased from II TO So
since Monday.
We now have 50 members.
FTVE-A AND SIX-B.
We are over the top" in Junior
Red cross members. rybody in
our room has a membership.
We had a parade. our room lead.
Our yeIl was: "Hurrah, Hurrahi
Room six won, We said we'd win
when we first begun"
SIX-B AND SIX-A.
The memory gem for this Week
IS:
Do not make a poor excuse,
Waiting. weak. unsteady.
All obedience with the name
Must be prompt and ready.
In reading the 6~A's are studying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Nadine Fisher and TheIma Curtis.
Editors

Continued From Page ?, This sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
HENRY STUDEBAKER
SCHOOL
GENERAL NEWS.
Elsie schultz and Raby shine,
Editors.

GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Elliott will be back Monday
after a weeks absence.
Miss Esther was absent this week.
ONE-B.
Helen Nickerson has returned to
school after a months absence on
account of mumps.
We are making robins and are go
ing to put them on the board today.
The children are busy now buy
ing flower seeds.
Robert Young and Bernetta Sing
cry have been transferred TO the one
A, Lincoln school.
TWO-A.
We have SO Red Cross members.
THREE-B.
We are very glad to hear that
Miss Elliott is better and expects to
be back Monday.
THREE-A.
Anna Eble, Geraldine Annis. Ger
trude Williams and Mildred Werner
are absent due to illness.
Our room has 3s Red Cross mem
bers.
Aria Ruth UIery and Lloyd Bor-
ton are absent due TO whooping
cough.
Isabelle Nickerson has returned
to school after an absence due to
mumps.
FOUR-B.
Carl Worries and Orien Gayman are
new members in our Red Cross
auxiliary.
Edward Snyder joined the Joan
Of Arc society.
willard McDonough is back this
week.
Darby Clark moved 10 Chicago.
Arthur Bishop from Kent. o. en-
tered Monday.
FOUR-A.
The four-A's have 81 Red Cross
members.
Pearl Johnson is on the sick list.
EINE-B
We have a 100 percent Red Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet Bowles and Harraet wisss.
Editors.
oNE-B AND a.

ONE-B AND n.
We made robins and put them up
on the blackboard.
In our nature work we are hav-
ing robins and bluebirds.
We have IS Junior Red Cross
members and the children that be-
long are bringing in pennies so the
other children can join.
TWO-B AND A.
Bessie Cronin is new girl from
Tell City, Ind.
Thelma Irwin moved TO Michigan.
We have a border made of chick
ems on the front board.
We are doing Red Cross work and
have II members of the Junior Red
Cross.
THREE-B AND \.
Darwin Hosterman came to the
three-B from the Battell school.
Chester Cronin is a new boy in the
three-B.
FOUR-B AND A.
We have a border of tulips on the
board.
Our average in spelling is about
20 percent every DAY.
We are memorizing How the Lit
tie Kite Learned to Fly
In drawing we drew Greek ladies
and gentlemen.
In the four-A we are reading
Tales From the North Land"
We are studying birds in nature
study.
rrho Co. A. 80 80 -, 3, -; -, q,
Robert of Lincoln"
FIVE-B AND A.
Jasper Cronin from Tell City, Ind.
is a new boy in the five-B.
SIX-B AND \.
We had "A perfect spelling papers
last week.
Irene East moved to Michigan.
Glenn Martin moved east of Mish-
awake.
SEVEN-B AND A.
Dorothy Gibson moved to South
Bend.
Friday the seven-A's had a test in
arithmetic on simple interest.
The seven-B's are studying COM
mercial discount in arithmetic.
Norris Mann is president of our
Thrift club and Mr.. Shearer is sec
rotary.
We have "a Junior Red Cross
members.
The seven-B's are making a pro-
duct map of Belgium.
EIGHT-B AND 4.
We have the piano in our room.
We had a lesson on How TO APP
preciate Music by Miss Ingleright
Tuesday.
We are memOrizing Barefoot
Boy
The eight-A's are having proper
ton in arithmetic.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tuesday, the nurse sent children
home that had wet feet.
Mr. Koenig visited this school
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Ichobod Crane.
SEVEN-B AND SEVEN A.
We now have 10 Junior Red Cross
members.
Our memory gem for this week
is:
Work first, and. then rest" by
Ruskin.
In arithmetic We are taking a re-
view in plastering.
We are studying the Balkan pen
insula in geography.
We have finished The Building
of the Ship" in reading.
In history we are studying The
Last French War"
Those who received A in spelling
this week are: Lawrence Geissel.
Eta Osler. Leora Smith and Nurma
wills and Alice Kubiak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Frederick wegner and Albert Rachel.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

1AA4N aNEEN0s
The play Not a Man in the
House" is TO be given next Tuesday
in the auditorium OF our school.
There were no domestic science
classes her last week on account of
the food show. The seventh grade
girls went 10 the show and learned
many interesting ways to conserve
food. Miss Murphy made an excel
lent guide.
The severe rain storm kept many
pupils away from school Wednesday
afternoon.
There is talk OF having a surgic Il
dressing department Of the Red
cross here. The women in the dis
trict have done very well with the
Red Cross work and We are sure
great many would help make surgi-
AL dressings which are much need
ed now.
Our building has a perfect Junior
Red Cross memberships. Five hun
dred and forty-two names are on
our service flag.
KINDERGARTEN.
Katherine Clawson has been alb
sent from the kindergarten on ac-
count Of illness.
All OF the children ~'ere delight
ed when they received their Junior
Red Cross pins
ONE-B.
Eaviny a good sized chicken yard
in the sand table, and we'll filled
with "spring chickens. we now
have turned our attention 10 a duck
pond on the blackboard in the Vi
cinity OF the chicken yard No. We
have no trouble keeping our ducks
from scrappirg with our chickens
for the simple reason that they are
paper fowls.
snip. snip. snip. as fast as the
scissors rs. making feathers from
scraps OF material for our ambul-
snes pillows. We appreciate any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

ton which show that we are now
members OF the Junior Red Cross
EOIR-B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Nontlnuen from Page =. Inls SEC.
ton which show that we are now
members OF the Junior Red Cross.
FOUR-B.
Clarence Kemble has returned to
school after several days absence.
Mrs. Gollatz has kindly offered to
sew our squares together for a blan-
ket.
We wrote letters 20 kathryn Ellis.
one Of our former pupils. The best
ones will be sent 10 her.
We have been working hard for
our paper and rubber contest We
mad next 10 the highest amount.
We are having multiplication and
division by j.
Howard Show7lter and Harry
Rogers are new members o: our
Thrift club.
Mary Battreall has moved away.
Everyone received 100 in spelling
Monday.
We are 100 per cent in our enroll
ment in the Junior Red Cross.
We are very happy over our new
buttons.
IOIhIh GRADE.
The second division took up long
division by two numbers this week.
We finished our soldier posters
Tuesday and we are very proud of
them.
We have had perfect attendance
so far for seven days.
The second division in reading
Ia reading loan Of Ara
We have 10 squares already for
our afghan.
The first division in arithmetic
took up long division last week.
Every one in our room is wearing
a Junior Red Cross button which
shows that our room is 100 percent
ROOM SIX.
Our music teacher was here Tues
day morning.
We now have 16 blocks knitted
for our afghan.
All the pupils in our room are
members of the Junior Red Cross
Miss Gerhard. a sister Of our
teacher. Mrs. Conrad, visited our
room Tuesday morning.
The six-A's had an arithmetic
test last Monday. Those who re-
ceived 100 were: Mildred Martin
dale. Dorothy Secrist, Henry John
son AID Ray Morningstar.
The six-A's are learning The
Gettysburg Address for reading.
The six-B's are reading Sigurd and
Greyfeld.
We have finished our drawing OF
che emblems of the different depart
ments OF the United States army ami
will paint them next Thursday.
We had a spelling test last Fri
day
In grammar the six-A's are hav-
ing adverbs that modify other ad-
verbs. The siX-B's are having voca-
uves.
ROOM SEVEN.
The absent ones this week we're
Raymond Swanson. Pauline Reyer
and Roy Puckett.
We had an arithmetic test Tues
day. Those who received 100 per-
cent were: Clyde Morningstar.
Charles Dembler. MardeIle Luther.
Nadine Fisher, John Marshall Ethel
stout, LeOta Baney. Genevieve Fish
er, Florence Megan and Clyde Brow
er.
We have received our Junior Red
Cross buttons and are pleased with
them.
Tuesday the seven-B boys and
girls went TO the food show and
Wednesday the seven-A boys and
girls went.
The seven-B's had a geography
test Tuesday.
Miss Shirk. Miss Rosencrans and
Miss Christensen were here this
week.
We are proud Of the fact that we
are 100 percent in the enrolment in
our Junior Red Cross society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

mem bership.
Wednesday afternoon we visited
the food show.
SIX-B.
We now have 2s members in the
Junior Red Cross.
Charles Heller and Chester MILF
ken have quit school
In English we are studying nouns.
Lloyd Frazier. Raymond Sterzik
and Elizabeth Arnott were the only
perfect spoilers in this room last
week.
We attended the food show Wed
nesday afternoon.
SKA.
Frieda Verhoestrate has returned
after eight days absence.
Glenwood Hayes has returned aft
er a weeks absence.
We have IS squares towards our
blanket.
We expect to be 100 percent eff
cient in our room this week in Red
Cross memberships
Alta Bunger has left for New
Paris Ind.
We have SO memberships in
class of Al.
The doctor and nurse for next
week is Bertha Brodsky and Erich
MOase.
SEVEN-B.
The boys and girls OF the seven-B
class in domestic science and manual
training visited the food show at the
high school building Wednesday.
Those absent during this week
were: Douglas Fairbanks, Josie
Reichaneder. Frank Macdonald, Ina
Borror. Margaret Carry, Edna Smith
and Lyle TideweH.
Hazel Harrison has reentered
school.
The doctor and nurse for this week
is Gladys Andrews and Leonard
Kneberg.
Douglas Farlieg has been with
drawn.
Those who received 100 in the
arithmetic test were: Ruby Shine,
Ada Griener, Thelma Emerson, Ina
Borror, Mildred Behler, Jay Forsyth,
Martha Cook, Gladys Andrus, Har-
old Miller, Gilbert Hartling and
Arthur Clements.
The new members added to the
Red Cross are Margaret Schultz, Ar
thur Clemtes, Margaret Garry, Edna
Smith, Ruby Shine, Edmund Keck,
Bessie Reid, Lula Smith, wilonalne
Bennett, Russell Jones, Gladys An
drews, Irene Ort, Gilbert Hartling.
Leo Dickerson, Theln1a Emerson
and Harold Miller.
1 SEVErN-A.
The new members OF the Red
Cross are ErsaI Dice, Ethel Schrader,
/ Ward Reid and Harvey Schosker.
The girls went to the food show
| Wednesday morning instead Of hav-
ing a domestic science lesson, and
the boys also went. We enjoyed it
very much.
Walter Boston has moved to Bat
/ tie CrnnIr Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Marion high school children
Grant county, sold $4,000 worth OF
stamps in one day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
SEVEN-A.

Faith is the practical exercise OF
the spiritual eyes. Spirit is the only
true substance. The spiritual body
is the real man.-Henry Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Plenty Of quarters for Uncle Sam
no quarter for the kaiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
FAR NORTH BEAUTY QUEEN
OFFERS M. RVELOUS HAIR
TO AID RED CROSS WORK

tic patriotic beauty and her tribal
sisters might retain their hair and
stiil serve tho cause Of embattied
democracy.
Beauty Competition
~ was decided 20 hold n winter
fair where the belle. Of many vii.
lagos might gather In a beauty com.
petition. Tho men arc to pay hand.
Aomeiy In reindeer. furs and other
treasures for the privilege OF cham
plonins their favorites. And the
funds thus gathered viii 30 turned
over 70 the Red Cross.
Tho fRir will 10 held as soon a.
the weather clears sufficiently,
E.AlSimo Beau Brummel of their
respective villages are placing high
waRerH on the outcome. and over
1900 In furr IL already backing
Nowadluk 10 carry off the honors.
These bets also are to go into the
Red Cross funds.
News OF the war has been carried
into tho remote districts Of the Arc
tic BY hunters. uappors. mali car.
rierr and missionaries. II was thus
the Eskimo learned of the service.
sacrifice and death demanded In
stopping the onslaught OF the bar.
bafius Hun The natives thrilled TO
tho distant struggle and demanded
participation.
They arc now awaiting word from
Great White Father wiison--ready
To do their uttermost when needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
THRIFT drive IS
ON IN j. s. 4.

Today In national Thrift day.
Turnout the country. n great drive
begins today to teach the people OF
America how much economy means
In tho winning of the war.
In Seattle the day marks the b..
ginning Of n campaign to promote
tho general observance OF economic
methods OF living thru pledges OF or.
CARNATIONS. individuals and families
to take stock and conserve finances,
food and other essentials
Tho Y. NJ. c. A. began Thrift week
Monday. and WIN emphasize among
the members of that organization
and others in the city. the necessity
OF practicinE thrift Monday night
the Pioneer Thrift club of tho Y. NJ
c. a. and the Y w. c. A. will hold n
Joint thrift dinner Mt the Y. NJ. C. A.
auditorium. to discuss plans for their
combined thrift campaigns. This viii
be the first real thrift meeting OF the
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
MEMORIAL IS HELD

Memorial services for Corporal
Frank H. Hubbard. Company l.
16ist United States infantry. who
died in France OF scarlet fever. were
held In the Green Lake Congrega.
tonai church Sunday Frank was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Hub.
bard. OF the Green Lake district. and
n graduate OF Lincoln high school
and OF tho u. OF w. department of
pharmacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Twenty
thousand words Of Jack London's al
legged latest novel, written in the land
OF spirits. today are on their way
back to Memphis, Tenn
Three owners Of the words. which
they obtained via the ouija board. are
going with them, disappointed be-
cause New York publishers had an
idea Jack has lost some OF his nara
tive powers since he died. In Novcm-
Der. 1916.
The Savior of tho World" the
spirit novel il called 1t ia n war
story. Miss Belle X. Drummer. c.
w. Drummer and his nephew. c. w.
Starr. obtained tho novel. they told
publishers. taking It at dictation
from London.
Tho war. according to the book. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
DRUGGIST AND CLERK
EACH SERVE As DAYS

EVERETT. Feb. 4.-Proprietor
and clerk of drug store at Granite
Falls must each serve IS days for
selling liquor. The men. ]. L. Ran.
dies and Harry Wallin. pleaded
guilty to selling 35 gallons OF liquor
TO Harry Seablom. Wallin, the clerk.
was first sentenced for larceny on
charges of having stolen the LIQUOR.
but RS ndles later confessed to Ia.
structihg him to make the transao
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
HONOR SEATTLE GIRL

Lodge 80. b. p. O. f.. will turn out
$50 strong Tuesday night to honor
Ruth Osborn Mogan, Seattle singer,
Mt the Moore theatre this week. Seats
have been reserved and arrange
ments made for tho Elks' band to
play before Miss Osborn appears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
ALASKA AIDS HOOVER

Alaska will raise wheat In large
quantities to assist In the Hoover
program. says Alaska Food Admins.
traitor Royal A. Gunnison. OF Juneau.
who ls in Seattle on his way to the
food administrator conference at
Portland The Matanuska valley has
been selected AZ the site for the prin-
cipal attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
SPUO GROWERS WANT
FLOUR FACTORY HERE

There are too many spudsl Grow.
ers OF this staple have passed reso-
luton asking that a factory be estab-
ilshed in Seattle for the manufacture
OF potato flour. Unless some such
action IN taken. they declared at tho
Farmers Protective league confer
ence here recently. potato growers
will face a severe loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
LOCAL ART STUDENTS
PLAN BOHEMIAN NIGHT

Members of the Seattle Art Stu
dents league will hold their first an
nual bohemian night" and COSTUME
ball next Saturday evening. in Man
ufacturcrs' Exhibit hall. Fourth ava
and ITniyersftv Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WANT u. S. TO BUILD

Members OF the workmcn's circle.
Jewish labor organization. in mass
meeting Sunday. passed n resolution
that tho United States government
be requested TO take steps to provide
homes for shipbullders and other
workers coming to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
CONFERENCE CLOSES

George A. Hanson. Astoria, Ore
was ordained elder. and J. r. Der
ringer, sumas, and Rufus J. Muir.
head. Chilliwack. b. c.. priests. at the
scmi-annual conference OF Latter.
Day Saints. which closed Sunday
after three-day session In the
church at First ave. N. w. and Leary
st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD

Funeral services were held Sunday
for Charles r. Patton. president Of
the Atlas Lumber company. killed
last Thursday In the train wreck at
Sedro- woolley. The ceremony WINS
held In the Scottish Rite Masonic
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
LOCATE CAPTURED MEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.---Thc Red
Cross has located six Americans
taken prisoners In the German
trench raid OF November 3. They
were at n prison camp In Tuchel.
West Prussia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
Fix Explosive Anchorage

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Am
explosive anchorage has been estab-
lIshed in San Francisco bay. 1t lis
about one mile south Of a point one
and one half miles east of Point
Avisadero. All vessels must receive
and discharge explosives there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
THIEVES STEAL $500

Five hundred dollars In WeIlo.
Fargo money orders were stolen from
Mrs. Anna Miller. Frye hotel. SAT-
urday night. according to her report
to the police. A purse containtng
$50 and gold nugget pin we're alno