davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
800 REGISTRABTS
ALREADY CLASSIFIED

Approximately zoo of the 1,626 men
registered under the local board have
beer classified. Tie classified tions
are not being taken Up IN any preScrtbr
cd order but just as the draft board IS
able to classify them. Just as soon
as the men ara classified .hey are sent
I.oticeS informing tI,cm Of The decision
of the locs! board.
II the registrants dc not think shey
have been placed IL The proper ciasss'
fication, they g,ay appeal thor case
TO the district beard in session a,
Ciarksburg. Of the number Classified
there haze beer hut eight OF ten ap-.
peals-
In order 80 appeal their case the
registrant must go to the office OF the.
local board in the Watson oCildlug and
there file Eoticc OF his appeal. The
local heard will then note on the reg
istrant's QUESTIONABLE that the case
has been appealed TO tie district board
His QUESTIONABLE will be forwarded TO
the district board. which VIII further
in. estigate the case and either sus-
tain or r7tIe out the decision OF the To-
cal board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
DR.. A. E. Winship to
Be Here Tomorrow

DE-. A. E. winship. editor OF the
Journal OF Education: o. 6oSton, will
arrive here tonight ard VIII spend to-
morrow IN this city.
At eleven o'clock in the morning he
vii address the faculty and student
body Of the State Norma! in the Nor
NAL auditorium and at $3.50 o'clock he
VII deliver an address to public
school teachers and pupils TO which the
general pubic is invited. and which
viii also be held in the Normal audi
forum. 1t Is especially desired that
the teachers of TIE city avail them
selves of the opportunity OF hearing
Dr. Winship.
DR.. Wfnsh:p has been in this city
Before and made most favorable i'm
preston on his audiences. lie vas
to have delivered al address at the
dedication OF the Normal out was I'M
ayoidabIy detained and could not be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
Fairnont Elks Name
War Work Committee

The Fairmout Lodge of Elks has
named a War Work" committee, con-
sistiug OF Judge W. S. Raymond
Simon Goodman and E. h. Meredith,
which will direct the activities OF that
lodge in Liberty Loan issues. Y NJ G.
a. work. Red Cross campaigns and
War Savings Stamps movements
TIE committee will serve during
the term OF the war and VIII be chang
ed every six weeks. The committees
are to be appointed by NJ. E Ashcraft,
exalted ruler.
The War Work" committee VIII
FORK under the county council OF de-
tense and in harmony With the state
and National councils Of defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
BU[ CARIA And RUSSIA SIGN PEACE TREATY
BURNED GAS FATAL
TO HOTEL GUEST
John Smith, of Clarksburg,
Found Dead at SINNERS
Tavern This Morning.

Probably a victim of burned gas
fumes, John Smith OF Ciarksburg, was
found dead this morning at seven
o'clock in room at SINNERS Tavern
when the clerk at the hotel went to
his door to swa%en him
Smith registered at the hotel at :
o'clock this morning and upon retir-
ing asked that he be called at seven
o'clock as he wished to take an early
car for Cl2rksburg.
Upon going TO his room and recelF-
ing n response to repeated knocks
on t. oo= the clerk scented trouble
and = .ckiEg the door went in and
folIu,: the mar dead on the floor not
having undresseG and his bed not haT-
ins bee. occupied. The gas stove was
burning high.
LccS:.. < to the clerk he went 70
the room with Smith when he retired
for TIC night and lit the gas telling
the man when he went to bed TO turn
on the gas On account OF the coio
weather the windows OF the room were
frozen shut and it is presumed the
man was overcome by the fumes OF
the gas before undressing and fell to
He was well dressed having on a
nicely tailored suit and in the room
was found a grip containing articles
of clothing and on the dresser and
mantel piece were found tobacco ana
! a pioe. a new pair OF shoes we're
among the mems belonging bearing
the name of a mercantile establish
nent in Charleston a receipt from
a y. NJ. c. a. organization vas found
on his person made out TO John Smith.
1t is presumed the man is about 30 or
40 years of age
Coroner Frank Lloyd was called to
/ the scene and reported it a case OF
accidental Death The body was taken
to the Cunningham Undertaking eS-
adjustment and prepared for burie,
What disposition will be made Of the
body is not known at this time
On the Y. NJ c. 4. receipt which was
found on his person was re name
John Melh-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
800 MEN IN DANGER
OF LOSING STANDING
Are Not Taking the Interest
They Should in Filling
Out Questionnaires

NPresect indications are that c.
tb., 1876 men registered in EairIlout
there will be at least 300 entirely de
finouent IL filling their qucstionEal-'ss.
all OF I;honl will be placed in Class l
regardless o: Their position IL lie,
sad Captair iIemEie White, chairman
of tie local draft board, in speaking OF
the Iarga number Of TeSissraDtS Who
have not returned their qucstioo:aireS.
Those who have not received tcei-
QUESTIONABLE snou!d call 1t tiG post
Office Immediately anu see that they
an, perfected AMI returned.
Every dra.t board in the United
States sert cut t!I5i1 lest que s:;oE-
mares or Jarrnry Q. F:ve.y question:
naire must be OIL within seven da=s
from; tint date, January is. All regis
trants who have not flied Their guee-
tionnaire5 witt tllci: Ioe9! f0a d by
Januarv 16 vii! be reported - tina 20
lice. Section 40 of Ih@ 2-aft r''%cla-
lions require tl.,, local boGtGs to make
list of all persons FILLING to return
their questionnaires and to give same
to the police authorities. The police
must then. without de;a: visit tire reg
istrants and bring them before the To-
cal board. Those having no reasona-
bic excuse will have no -'Ght TO de-
ferred classification and will be placed
in Class /.
The authorities OF the local board
advise all local people who haze reg
istered outside of Fairmoot and who
have not received 'aeiT QUESTIONABLE,
to wire their local board Immediately
In this connection Postmaster Man
ley today issued a list OF the queS-
tionnaires that remain undeliTerEd in
the postofficc here. Many Of these
missionaries have beec forwarded
here from distance. Either no local
addresses being on them or being in
correct. In calling for these please
state that it is a questionnaires aad
that it was in list published in the pa
per.
The list is as follows:
NazEaewno Afficani, Benedettc ALI
sandes, Daniel Baker. Permei Worth
Ballard. Vincenzo Bartelneo. Steve
Bartuck, BIaz Bayovich, Herbert G.
John Boyce, Ellis Bullock, Charles
Harper Butler. Cristino Cassetta. Fran
ceSco Cipollone, Eugene Clark, Everett
Coates. Eddie Combs. James Edward
Contee. Joe CoreiG. Alex Leyn Cow
ski. Ed CrookShanks, Clarence c.
Crosser. James Danielson, Charlie Da-
Wis, Will Dixon. Pete Dolin, Alley Rag
Dragon. Juraj Drazenovik. David Earn
Fetty. Ciate irwin :SorTis Field. Angus
to Fiorenei. Michael FoSa1aro. Senja-
min Franklin. Clama Orvii Frecland.
Fred Fur. Joseppe Gallo. John Wesley
Gilmore. Charles Gre2thcusc. Daniel
Wade Green. edward kennedy Green.
Edward Gross. Stmue! Harris. John
Continued on Page "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
$50 Teachers Swing
Pointer in Schools

Three hundred and ninety teachers
are at work in the public schools IN
Marion county according to W. z.
Michael. acting superintendent OF
county schools. There are six super
'nteudents and district su7erintend,
ents also.
The teachers are divided in the dis.
tricts as follows: Lincoln. GO; Man
nigton district (AIannington City. 45},
Il; Grant, 50; Fairmont, IA; w Field.
%: Fairview Independent, 80; Onion
independent %; Union district. 81;
Paw Paw. "a. total, $50
OF the teachers quite 4 number are
married women who came into the
work because OF the scarcity OF teach
ers and some of whom have husbands
in the United States army a number
of "oId timers" hare again taken up
school work after having been in re-
tfrment for many years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
OPERATORS HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
NTH DR.. LAWSON
Meeting is Being Held at
The Fairmont This
Afternoon
g.p.YA. AsSG. ELECTION
Annual Meeting Was Held
at Chamber Of Commerce
This Morning,
g.N.VA. ASS0. ELECTION

sbe coal operators OF the Fairmont
district as ind.cateG by tie govern
ment when D. R. Lawson was ap'
pointed Deputy Distributor, are hold
ing a mass meeting a. Tie Fairmont
hotel this afternoon. There is a good
ssSsaaze, leading operators Of the
district scing present. There are sew
eraI important matters to be discuss
Cd G. IL Jenkins, president OF the
Central West Virginia Coal operators
eseocfat.or. called the meeting to or.
dor walter Barnes, Federal Fuel
administrator for West Virginia Z
N TEvans- chairman OF the coal com
1nittee o. Marion county, sad r 4at
bof+ chairman of the coal committee
az BARBOUR county, are among Ihose
present.
The Central west Virginia Coal
onerato1s Association held its amman
meetinr at thu Fairmont Chamber OF
Commert,e and reelected the present
effcers as follows: c. n Jer,Hlns'
oressdenr- Faiemont; A. Ltsle Whlte'
first vice president, Adamston; h b
Isner, second vice president, ElSins ;
D. Z. Lawson. secretary, Jacobs build
Ing. FaiImont- c. J. Ryan. treasurer
Hspztbah: executive committee, NJ L.
--fIutchin. on, FairDont; d. Howard
ClarksburE; R II Hite, Fa:rmont; J.
NJ. wolfe, Fairron:; H. B. Clark, Far
ponS-
John Z. Hart, Clarksburg coal oper'
ator. has been Informed Of the death
of his partner. Marcy Med Price, at
HartIand in Clay county Toe deceased
was IS sears cd Dcath resulted from
pneunonia.
ccrIng from coal shortage accordingto
sdvices 7shich reach J. Waiter Barnes
Federal Fuel Administrators OF west
Virginia.
CIarles Hal; ind I. F;!nr will be ship
ping coal at rev miro at Barracks
vie schorGly. The track IS now be
ing laid to the mite.
". D. 6IcIliracY, Of Co.Imbus, Ohio
was appointed o>pu.y Distributor in
the Hockine. coal field of Ohio which
Mason COUNTY IN this sLate- This Is
the third appointment: o: this nature
The soyernrnSu, II preparing to take
contro; OF tA< OF suppl uadeT the
fuel admlnistra ticn. The plan to take
chafSe has ben de:er:uired upon but
has no. been Ylven 10 tn. newspapers
as yet. It is understood that the gov
ernment's ridns are nor tCI:y matured
and will not be until tie new aD,
pointee makes an investigation Ii
censing OF toe oil industry from the
wells to the E=to;cSalcd l., c"nteulp!a.
. ed.
A meeting cf :Ae Buzz hannor-Ty,
gats Valley CcEJ Producers Associa,
ton Of West EirglEia VIII be held at
Buekhannon Friday nigh;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
Maccabees Have a
Service Flag Now

With three stars in their service
flag the members Of Showaite= Tent,
of the aicccabecs are proud OF TIE
soldier boys. II the show w-inGo%
OF E. c. Rowand on Main street the
flag is being exhibited.
The members Of tie tent who are
in the service are Guy NcE;.resh, z.
o. Meats and Charles J. Luckey, ell
OF Fairmont.
On FRIDAY evening State Command
er 8. c. SEowalter. OF Pa-kersbu-S,
viii install the officers of SEowaiter
Tent. this city. and those oc Far
mington Tent at A5cccabce Hall in
this city. Members of Showalter
Tent are urged TO attend. Refresh
ments Will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10

PETRcG6AD Jan 10 Separate peace
proposals made by Turkey it Is re-
ported hav2 been refused by the; BoG-
s!tev:M government. TuTSe5= was re-
quested 10 participate in =Ae general
corterenc~ hstwee1: 5Sossia End the
Central po%crs-
A diSpatcI. received n I-ci.i5n iast
Saturday from 2etrograd IS -cpe.fea
to give the Tr"@:'I peace tf:.nl< y
presented to !:;:ss;a h:1e tue dispatch
did not $-1tc that Turkeys proposals
had been ys.ade iaderecdcn: OF sas
other Central powers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
THE WEATHER 9

eenersily fair tonight; pe0sasly
sneyv tomorroe1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
MRS. N. 9. ENsMINcER DIES.

Mrs y. B. EnsniugeT. 81 Farming
ton, died YESTERDAY at her home after
a few hours Illness. Mrs Ensminger
who was aged so years, was taken sur
denly i'll early il the afternoon and
her death occurred a few hours later
She was formerly Miss Margaret
Fletcher. Funeral arrangements which
are IN charge of Undertake- Cunning
lam. have not beer completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10

PLACES FOR WEST WReIHiANs.
WASHINGTON. IAN. 'e-Davtd c.
Re2y. 2f MorSautcwn. W. "a. was to-
dag nominate auditor .: :he Interior
department while CEsca- =! Fric. has
been maze Sc -eta~y - director Gen
sEaI McAdoo. II tas Railroad admins
pation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10

CONTINUED on Page "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-10
Russia Consents to Interna-
tioualizing TIE Danube
River.
RELATIONS ARE RESUMED
Bulgaria Sends Minister TO
petrograd and Consul
to Odessa.
AZ AssocIated Pressl

! BERNIE. Switzerland. Jan. te-A
separate peace agreement has been
/ signed between Russia and Bulgaria,
the Bcnd reports.
a Bulgarian correspondent OF the
Bund says Premier Radoslayosf read
the following dispatch from Brest5Lit-
ovi5:l in Parliament:
"HGr b.sweer Russia and Bulgaria
! ceases. Diplomatic and economic re
| Iations between Russia and Bulgar.
ia are resumed. Russia recognizes
! Bulrar;a's ri=h. 70 nominate dele
gate - al iutern&tiol&: Danube COM
mission. Tha frs. peace IS TINS
, completed with 80 consent OF BulSar>
las allies
The Bus says Bulgaria mas aproius
ed a MINISTER To PGtrogrod and cen.
sui general u he stationed ut OdeSs
sa md mas ordered the assumption Of
navigation &c Odessa.
Bulgaria tool: part with Germany,
austria and Turkey il S:ie +'rst nego>
! tiatiops at Rrcst-LitorosE and i has
been assumed that 10 peace terms
] would be agreed upo2 h5 tie Central
! powers except in coIcers- However.
auTiCGS yesterday giving 1IlS 4% Alt4SSSSS
of those S-!,o took part IN the 6rst
! session az t:e 6rest-LitoTsk confer
| eGces wT.c9. T1@y w-Ee resumed this
| 9v..o:- reace 10 mention OF c Buisar-
90. ~ApreS2nr2tiv%.
Kin. Ferdinand OF EII;g=-ia IS cSed-
i ;Ied vita oppoSi:s; the formula OF
/ reace -iti2ut s;:a annexation or f1-
| der My. declaring Bulgaria should
retain the terT:tcl-y SAP ::ad Toa- tbs
would not interfere with "a psaSe be-
tween Russia and Bulgaria hcweTer.
irasr,uc;. as s!.e territory Bulgaria
desires consists CT part of Serbia and
R..nani1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
LANDLORDS VERSION

Editor The star Much has been
said about the rent hog have met
dozens of them. and they are the
individuals who have sold their
homes for high prices. invested their
money az from 7 TO per cent. and
gone To work IN the shipyarda There
they can az least earn a living.
Rent hogs arr the injured parties.
In my estimation. have piece OF
property In the University district.
located on an attractive street. with
five clean rooms. street car and jit
ney service being available az all
hours. and ! was promptly called a
hog when | was compelled. by necen.
sity. 10 advance my price from 81
10 fs2 monthly. This property IL
heavily riortgagcd. and | have lost
J Ter cent per month az the previous
rental rate Tor the last five years.
drawing street. wniSf and tax money
from little inheritance.
We old ~ idents have endured the
hardship ana weight OF the growth
Of Seattle. We have been taxed for
every conccivahlc thing. and htlil
more taxes are added
The tcopie who put their money
In strong boxes instead Of property
seem 10 be- the only wise ones
DISCOURAGED PROPERTY
OWNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
CHILDREN IN APARTMENTS

Editor Star; After several months
trying 20 live In .Jeattie with my
wife and child. sent them back TO
Spokane. Twice We were put out Of
apartments for the only reason that
we had a 2.year old daughter.
have lived In many cities In DIFF
ferent countries. but not until
reached the Queen City" did real.
lie the fact that IL is announcement"
10 have n child.
Disgust for this attitude will
spread over many states. and will
certainly not be boost for Seattle
Six dollars per week for the priv.
ilege OF living In dump kitchen
does not produce tender memories
OF a city Of graft. noise and dirt
Notwithstanding Its many excellent
features.
Pianos. would.bc female opera
singers, Rraphaphones. comets.
typewriters and dogs and cats are
welcome in the Queen City" apart
ment houses. but our babe. or the
child OF any one. Is Stunned as a
plague.
II Is my wish and conviction that
Seattle in general and those who
graft on the peoples living in par.
ticular will see a day in the near
future when their deeds of petit
ness and selfishncss will come home
to roost THOMAS MASON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
ANSWERED By MIX. G. GREY

Are there any fingers on the
hands Of a clockr CHRIS TELL
Yes. but they are very minute,
How does ram sound his hornsT
FLoSsiE LAMB.
strikingly.
Camp Hancock. Ca. soldier on
furiouEh. weary o. the questions Of
rattlsbfained home folks. has print
ed cards which he hands out. The
cards contain this canned CONVEX
uailon:
Hello. George iIeilo'
How are you feeling Pretty
good.
You arr looking all right Yesi
when dld you set horneT fun
day night
How long have you go;T Twelve
days
How do you like ~ II
III
where are you now Camp
Hancock.
when do you expect 20 20
across Can't say.
You were sick. weren't you Yes
what was tho natter Typhoid
fever.
IL that noT Yes.
Try to get around and sc Us
Yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Difference BetWoen
NdUg Yard and Shin Yard

Dear Miss. Grey. I beg TO correct
you IN your statement that there
arc no women workers In shipyards
except doing clerical work. as We
have nearly 800 girls and women
employed In the Puget Sound Navy
yard doing manual labor along ne
chanieni lines. such as boiting up
ships plates. heating rivets. passing
rivets. bolt threading. nut tapping.
turret lathe operators. electric over.
head crane operators. truck drivers.
drlll press operators. toolroom attend
ants. also clippers and filters.
II their workmanship Is not be
lisved. just inspect some Of the ex
oeiisnt work going out on the differ
ent ships from this yard. and then
say women can't do mems work II
they viii Az EMPLOYE.
sun. maintain that my first
answer was correct The yard
AZ Brcmerton IN navy yard and
not "a shipyard There are no
women employed. except an
stated. In the Seattle hhlpyards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
! Cynthia Crey's
!" LETTERS
Girl Loves Man
-Four Years Junior

Dear Miss Grey. I am n girl OF
70 and have been keeping company
for the past year with boy OF 81
DO you think that mo being older
than he would have "a tendency To
cause unhappinean II we were 10
marry He IN a good boy. and when
We are together he never seems
younger--only when We are parted
I wonder II In few years he might
change and tire Of me. certainly
viii await with much interest your
reply. as care a great deal for him.
This ~ matter which you
must decide for yourself. Per
Honally l believe that congen'
iality has much more 90 do with
the success or failure ~ mar
riage than age. provided. Of
course. the difference IN not too
great either way Also. from my
obnrryances. and from statistics.
should say there are aH many
happy marriages contracted he
tween women who are older than
their husbands as vice versa.
when "a man who IN older than
his wife tires Of her We never
think Of bringing In age "a
factor. There In no reason why
the twentieth century woman
should age mentally or physlc.
ally sooner than her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

Hoover has said food would win
the war. McAdoo thinks the rail-
roads viii and Garfield Is dead sure
coal viii turn the trick. But hon
ew,iy. we think the girls viii do
the winning. Girls and the women
OF the nation. And high among
them is Mias Allene Haynes.
Miss Haynes halls from an Idaho
ranch. where bucking bronehos.
rattleznakes. roundups and Indians
make life whlriing round OF ex-
eitenent and induce youngsters TO
war and equally adventuresome &C
tiyitieE.
War had no sooner come TO
America than the Oldest Haynes
brother tossed aside his iariat and
hurAd into khaki. he looked no
well and felt no fine therein that
the SECOND quickly followed So.
too. the third. fourth and fifth
brother. That left Miss Aiiene with
one brother and l.5po-acre ranch
on her hands
when the five reached France.
the youngest slipped away and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Editors Mail
RENT COMMISSION SCORED

Editor The star; u seems the
newly. rent commission has
agents turnout tho city to ascertain
the anonnt OF rent the tenants Of
rented houses and flats are paying.
and In the majority OF cases fatty
telling the tenants that they are
paying too much rent. without thor
oily investigating the conditions and
convenience OF the property and
whether furnished or unfurnlshed.
all ~ which tend 90 determine fair
rental FOR the different properties
Thru these errors the agents are
breeding a widespread discomfort
among tenants who have heretofore
been satisfied with conditions II
seems 10 me that the rent commits
sion could render a greater service
to seattle and it, renters and land
lords n Il would coufinc It's efforts To
adjusting eases of gross rent hogEery
which are daily brought to Its atten.
ton by tenants who are actually
overchargcd, and leave the satisfied
tenants alone.
\ SATISFIED RENTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

Private Raymond Barnes. NJ q.
battalion-on July rs. 1918. near
Bersey 4" Co" France, he was NOR
tally wounded by n shell. but as soon
as he regained consciousness he went
forward. rcjoined his squadron and
fought with IT until ordered to an
nd station by his platoon com.
mander.
Private VIM. ]. Bergen. infantry
For extraordinary heroism i'm action
near Nillers sur Ferc. France. July
is. 1918. on d'''" ne a Liter bearer.
he was killed while going into heavy
machine gun and shell fire TO rescue
the wounded He had worked tire.
lessly and fearlessly turnout the at.
tack on the enemy north Of the
River Ourcu.
Private j, w. Shumate, infantry
After his platoon was practically
wiped out and had been withdrawn
near Chateau Thierry. France, on
June G. 1918. he continued forward
to his objective and remained thru
out the night under heavy fire in
hope of keeping the ground gained
until re-enforcements came up and
was later killed In action on June Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
WRITES HYMN OF HATE

Editor Tho Star; Don't you think
that the present skull and cross.
bones label used on poison bottles
should b. changed to the Hun
spiked helmet. which In symbolic Of
all that the contents OF such "A bottle
repreHsntg Those OF this generation
will never forge, tho Hun. but those
coming after ua may. Don't you
think that such measure would
serve 20 remind them OF the horrors
OF German milltaris-n and help keep
the cursed Institution from being r..
yiveds
Tho following verse should be ap.
propriatc.
Tho German helmet Children wake
In terror.
And blessed sleep deserts their
childish eyes.
II speaks OF nurds. death and error.
OF poison, fire. rape and blood and
lies.
GEO. eyes.
EOS 18th Ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
RaPs REPUBLICANS

Editor The Star: want you 10
know how the big army OF workers
view the poor. water logged old q.
o. II. hulk. The old. dccrcpit. rnoas.
covered conservative organ IL hav.
ing n real cat.flt. ~ worries the
~has-bccns" 10 see the ideallstie
Americanism of President Wilson
winning The heart % every patriotic
American. Small wonder. Indeed
that the old. cffcte. back numbers In
mad haste attack the administration.
and grope about and finally let Oh.
fuse intellect ooEe out lot OF
swaSh buckle about Feet OF Clay. e
Col. House Again" etc. Boshi
LEO Z. HYDE