davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
TO ENLARGE BOARDS
TO SPEED UP DRAFT
trowdcr Takes Steps To Provide
Qlckcr Induction Into Army;
Employers 10 Fiie Claims.

WAsluSGTON. sept G-As an
additional step 100 the process NJ
speeding Ip tho dram organizations
iu fhe "OdeaFur 10 obtain for induC-
ton into military service I'm October
mon from tho new draft registration
urNi Thursday Provost Marshal
General 'rowdcr A planning en-
Iargcmcni OF the local and district
boards wherever necessary
Announcement WAS made today
That General CrOwdpr had teIe-
Eruphcd draft executives In an
states asking n an Increase In tho
a,z" NJ me boards would hasten their
operation Boards already have
been authorized Co use additional
registrars on september 10.
Employers cor dependents Of rcg-
ls'rrrl men who. Tor patriotic rcb-
sons may object 10 entering claim
tnr deferred rl1sslflnatlous on the
grounds OF dependency or the ma
tur" of their occupation viii cN-
rcdio proceedings and prevent In
justice Boy making Tho exemption
claims for the mon, b. was said to-
day ui th" provost marshal generals
office There ia q form 'of such
claims in the qucBtionnairc. n was
pointed out and local boards will
find their duties more complicated
IN rrgHVuta entitled % exemption
dp not claim it or some Interested
person does not make tho claim In
their behalf Details iu the appoint
menf N advisory committees TO each
NJ the district dun boards 10 as.4at
the boards bon passing upon cNcmp-
lions claimed on orcupatlonaI
grounds were discussed today at n
conference between representatives
~ the provost marshal generals Of
flDc. The war labor policies board
ana the department NJ labor Draft
boards viii name one N tho three
members 90 compose each commit
toe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
TULSANS ON ROBERTSON
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE


Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept e.
Hush NJ johnson. banker N this
city. has been chosen as chairman
of tho Democratic state campaign
committee which viii have charge Of
tho final campaign this year before
tho fan election Tor governor and
an state officers a FUN committee
was selected hy tho state executive
committee and Mr Johnson will
have a meeting OF the committee on
September 9.at which time fun de-
tails viii Doc planned George r.
clark of chandler. wl9o managed the
campaign Of j H A Robertson.
nominated tor governor. viii Doe sec
rctary uf tho committee Following
are other members OF lt.
g. W Board. Okcmsh. + A Men
efce, Fort Coh, D. r. Hood shaw
nee. J. \ Barber Muskogco, Pat
Mauoy Tulsa, e. e. Childcra. Enid,
j. NJ Rule. Hobart. W q. Jones.
Ada. Frank N HALEY Chickasha. J
u RattcnbcrE. Atokh. I'd Semuns,
OkaiNmW city T. J Giddugs.
Oklahoma city, ! Howard Langley
Pryor. John Loahy. Takhuska, Dr.
r h" Howell Davis. w. B kltchlc.
SuElcr. John % hoo'u. Alva. j. c.
Graham. Marietta. W D. Uttrrhick
uuraut Dr W y Risen. Hooker.
w a Vogoncr. Miami
An executive committee was Sc
lcctcd composed OF n. E. Wcltv
oklahoma city. pr D o. Uccder
Tulsa. y N Tulouon Nowata. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
TO EXAMINE CANDIDATES
FOR Y. OVERSEE PLACES

A. q. Booth, state Y. NJ q. a sec
Rotary viii be In Tulsa today Co IN
teryicw candidates for the school
Tor overseas wOrketR from I until
o'clock Fourteen men have been
fayorahiy passed by the local re-
cruItng committee and i3 will 80
before Mr. Booth FOR further exam
nation
Examination OF one OF thc ! ap.
plicants is held up because he comes
within the new draft but the local
Y is expecting news from Washing
ton which Will provide that those IN
deferred classification may enter the
service rs war workers 81 the pres
Spt time q rule is pending in Wash
lngion that workers between the
ages ~ 81 and 40 who are already DO
the service viii not ho recalled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
But You Must Drive II Out Of
Your Blood and Get Rid
Of IL Permanently.

You have probably been in tho
habit Of applying external treat
ment~ trying to cure your Catarrh
You have used sprays. washes and
lotions and possibly been tempo
rarib relieved Hut after a short
time you had another attack and
wondered why You must realize
that catarrh Is an infection OF the
blood and to get permanent re-
liot tho catarth infection must be
driven out OF tho blood The
quicker YOU come TO undr rstand
this. the quicker you will get II out
or your system s. s. s.. which has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
U. S. STEAMER is SUNK
IN COLLISION OFF COAST

NEW YORK, Sept s,-The Unit.
ed Fruit steamship Almirante. car.
rYing passengers was sunk TO-DAY
off the Jersey coast in a collision
with the United States supply shin
Hisco. The passengers were an r,.
ported 10 have been rescued. eI
though II Is feared that some - fb.
crew are missing.
The Almlrantc left here ycster.
day bound for West Indian abl
Central American ports In command
OF Captain Hugh Il. Grant who'd
~ understood was saved The nun.
her OF her passengers was said +,
be small. She was a vessel OF 5000
tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
STACKER RAIDS ARE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Special Assistant Attorney General
Goes To New York to Probe Al
legged Injustice to Persons.
DEBATE REOPENS IN SENATE
Resolution for Inquir, l. Laid Aside
10 Give Place 90 Pending Emcr-
gcncy Agricultural Blll,

WASHINCTON. Sept q John
Lord O'Bran, special assistant "a
the attorney general has been Eent
10 Now York 20 iu,sHtiFaic report
ed lnlusiices 90 individuals In con
noction with the Stacker roundup
there
This action was taken ON tho lnl-
by g. Carroll Todd. acting attorney
general In the absence Of Mr. Greg.
ory. before President Wilson's re-.
quest for report on tho Stacker
roundup had been received
Controversy over draf Stacker
roundupa broke out aEaln today In
the senate. Senator SIhoot of Utah,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

b'en IN constant use for over flfty
wears. will drive the catarrhai poi
sons out of your blood, purifying
and strengthening Il. so II Will carry
NiRor ana health 10 the mucous
membranes on Us journeys through
your body and nature will soon re-
store you 10 health You viii he
relieved OF the droppings Of mucous
In your throat, sores IN ncstrils bad
breath. hawking and splitting
An reputable druEgiSis carry &. &.
s In stock and We recommend you
give Il a rial immediately
The chief medical adviser or tho
CompaHN'' will chcerfullv answer all
letters on the subject There is no
charge for the medical advice. Al
droF Swift Specific Company. 432
swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

WASHINGTON, sept g The
first uf the big unions connected
with shlpbuilding 90 add the stand
ard OF wartime conduct Tor Amcri-
can industry. us devised by the
American Federation OF Labor iH the
international Association ~ Hridge,
Structural A. Ornamental Iron
workers In making this announce
ment today the industrial relations
group Of the shipping board said this
means an indirect promise Of The
union not TO participate in strikes
during the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

LOUISVILLE. ny. sept. 6-Gov-
ernor A. o.. SAnloy's name viii go on
the ballot In Kentucky At the No
ycmher election as democratic nom
lnee for United states senator to sue.
coed tho late ollie NJ James This
was determined at meeting OF tho
democratic state committees ycster-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
PRICES OF COTTON SEED
IN CAR LOTS ARE FIXED

s'pscsl 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 6-Ac-
cording TO word that has been re-
ceiyrd from g. -. Ames OF this city,
state food administrator. now in
Washington. the price OF cotton seed
In car lots FOR the western oklahoma
zone viii be 167. and for the east
ern zone $50. Ia waEonload lots tho
price will be 81 less IN both zones
Meal ana screened cake viii be. t5i
a ton AT the mill for both zones and
the price of huils will be $40 The
state was recently dividing into the
western ana eastern zones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Senators Sun ENDS Lie.

WASIINGTON. Sept 6 - It,
Henry r. Hollis OF tho army uvib-
tion corps who committed suicide
last Wednesday iu Dayton. ohio. was
u son Of Senator Hollis of New
Hampshire. who, is ON his way TO
France. The senator's office was
Of the suicide today Lieu
tenant Hollis. shortly before rcCety-
ing his commission six months ago,
Was seriously Injured in an airplano
MNULlnmI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

LONDON, Sept 6-N Norway Io.r
10 ships aggregatlng 22g75 IONS.
through war causes In August fE,
Norway legation here announced ~.
day Two Norwegian sailors lost
their lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

GROVES BABY 9BOWEL MEpI-
CINE will correct tho stomach and
Bowel troubles Perfectly harmless
See directions on tho bottle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
MISSING IN ACTION


foHn UHrfrr NtIfHfl WI.
G-Hfgr iuEya luuta Astoria r. D.
Prank ruarroe baltimore Mt
tnar'rr B. fumbIs callahan. tA|
Jacob SIS Weave Bloc Ridge. GA,
NhrU0 I.'ttF Williams. CTooa'y
M W
frasl p Wo-hry. r,.syIsv NIth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

WAgHlNGTON. Fsrt Tho following
easualuss are reported by tho rommaHd
lug general Of Tho American oIrcdiuausry
forces
KILLED boz action .,............... "a
Missing ir aruun ............. r.
Wounded teyrrely0 - - o.
Died from s.rIdrui end other causes "
wounded. degree Undetermined ..... ..
Died from voluds ........ ........ y
TnsAl Ifl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
UArk v tormau. ID Reno
WOUNDED. DECREE UEDETERM1l
privatrs
Ralph q Self Seminole
I.Uf. Eghsrror AIr,a

81, Ie1I. CaIfaaIo. lo.Is.ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
ENEMY IS AFTER
RHEIMS and PARIS

lowed by an Infantry attack at "a.
IN. AT the time or cabling $40 "A.
M the situation is well IN hand. "
he said.
The French official communique.
filed at noon. Paris time. announced
that the Germans had launched
their drive on "a front OF 80 kilo'
meters. FROM Chateau Thicrry east
ward 10 Main De ManHigeH, following
n violent artillery preparation. but
that the French were sustaining
their positions cnergctlcaily."
That the drive on this front was
not unexpected. Is revealed by the
fact that I'D l., Keen. European
manager OF the United Press, oablcd
on June 2s that he had learned from
an authoritative source. the enemy
will soon launch It's final and pu.
prcrnc effort
IL In certain there viii be "A partial
offensive on the northern portion OF
the british front driandersl The 10.
cation OF the main blow In not Ger.
tain. but IL probably will be between
Rheims and the Ardenncs region
tnenr Ncrdunl. with simultaneous
subsidiary attacks along the whole
front.
The bombardment Of Meaux. 25
miles west and south OF Chateau
Thicrry and less than that distance
from Paris. lends weight TO the the
DRY that the new German drive IN In.
tended at least In part as resump
ton OF the advance on Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
SANCTION GIVEN
PRIORITY BOARD

WASHINGTON. July iS.--An In.
sernationai priority board. TO control
the distribution Of raw materials aft.
er the war. probably viii he sane.
toned by the allies.
whether Germany will he permit.
ted to enter this and other intcrna.
ticnai agencies already formed or
contemplated. depends entirely upon
what Is the outcome OF the war. Tn.
ill the Teutons change their present
tactics Of enforcing economic bur.
dcns upon natonalities coming un.
der their domination. and until her
policies Of deceit and Intrigue are
abandoned. Germany cannot he ad.
mitted 20 the civilized union. officials
declare.
The purpose OF this priority board.
as outlined recently by the United
rrcss-and openly sanctioned ycstcr-
day by British Minister OF blockade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
HEAVIER TAX
ON PROFITEERS
ny gibson GARDNER
IN. Il. a. staff Correspondent

Wv ~ ~ NNtiN 'NiffHi'NRfHR
WASHINGTON. July i5.--Draft
tho war tax profits. Put "A heavier
tax on profiteers. These are the
ideas which will guide the democrat
&c members OF the ways and means
committee In framing a new $4,000
900 600 revenue bin.
Tho recent report made by the fed
erd trade commission has thrown a
flood OF light on the sources OF posi-
ble revenue, There were suspicious
before that certain people might he
profiteering. but IL remained for the
commission TO show In figures exact
~ what had been happening
Price fixing. according 90 the com.
mission, has not curbed profitecring
The administration has been aware
OF the fact. but has had two objects
In mind. The first was 90 stimulate
production.
Now the time has come TO carry
out tho second part Of the program.
which II to tax "A large share of the
profi, OF the big fellows into the pub
lie treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Schwab to Get
Evidence Here
ON Landlords

Charles NJ. schwab. director gen.
eral OF the emergency fleet corpora
ton. will consider the question Of
profiteering rents. as affecting ship
yard workers. on his arrival here.
Tuesday.
Frank Walker. president and
Fred y. Nelson. publicity director. Of
the Ambient Profitccring league.
were named as special committee
to walt on Sohwnb. at n league meet.
ing Sunday. in the Collins building.
The Metal Trades council and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE do
mobilization plans OF tho German
military authorities have created
CONSERVATION in German homes.
/, was announced that soldiers will
he billctcd on private families when
the war ends. bccauso OF the short
age OF housing facilitieS
Immediately there arose n chorus
OF protest
No ono knows the Hun better than
the Huns themselves. 30 the people
are coniuring disgusting pictures
Of the domestic conditions which will
ensuc II the kaiser's soldiers are
foisted on private households.
with the fate OF Belgian wives
and daughters in mind. tho govern.
mcnt II asked for assurance that II
does not contemplate such an ''un.
clean" solution OF the housing prob
lem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Labor Men Protest
Hanging of Mooney

VIRGINIA. MINI. July iS.--Thc
Minnesota state Federation OF la.
hor. In annual Scsaion here. today
sent protest 20 President Wilson
against hanging Thomas Mooney.
and went on record against national
war time prohibition.
Secretaries Raker and Daniels and
Administrators Hoover and uarficld.
along with all Minnesota congress.
men. were advised OF the prohibition
action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
SHIP MEN walk
OUT IN SOUTH


OAKLAND. Cal. July is.-Thirty.
five hundred bollcrmaksra and iron
workers went on strik. early today
In three big shipbuilding plants at
Alameda and Oakland.
Millions OF dollars worth Of gov.
eminent ship contracts ar, for the
present practically halted
The men declare the shlpeuliders.
including the bethlehem ShIpbuiid.
Ing corporation. the Moore shipbuIld.
ing company and the Hanlon com
pany have failed 10 live up 10 the
agreement negotiated thru the Macy
committee
A strike vote was taken yesterday
at a mass meeting attended BY 1900
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

The German offensive was re-
sumol this morning on the 80
mile front extending from cha
tean-Thierry eastward into the
Champagne region.
Early indications are that tho
cncsny II combining drive
toward Paris with desperate
effort 90 capture Rheims and
eliminate that city as nm obstacle
20 the advance.
The Champagne region thus has
been linked up with the Flanders,
Picardy. Disc and Marine fronts.
forming battle line OF nearly $50
miles. extending from Main DE Mas.
Siges. In the Champagne. to Yprcs.
In Flanders.
At least two distinct American
forces are involved In the new drive.
There II heavy force west OF
Chateau Thlerry and eastward along
the Marue to Janlronne. front OF
about 10 milea-whlle other Am-ri.
cans are known 10 have been In the
line near Butte Du Mesnll. four
miles west OF Main W MaHaiges.
The first news OF the resumption
OF the German offensive was re.
ccivcd In this country shortly before
\ o'clock this morning. In a dispatch
from Fred \. Ferguson. United
Press staff correspondent on the
Marine front
lie described heavy lombard.
ment from VRux. two miles west OF
Chateau Thierry. to Jauigonne. fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
rs
FEET HIGH, TO
Be BUILT HERE

Heroes OF the civil war are TO b
cu-nnemerated in Seattle by n mar
bic monument rs feet high. which
will be erected at Third ave. and Yes.
Ter way by the Soldiers and Sailors
q. \. II. Commemorative association.
a design submitted by Comradc c.
l.. Thompson. OF Stevens post. q. A..
r.. has been accepted by the five
Grndn Army posts and the park
board
Tho monument. as designed. n
topped by n Corinthian pillar 30 feet
high. bearing figure OF "Pcare.
Tho base viii bear figures Of Ian
coin. Washington. n sentinel and col
or.bearcr. and mounted six inch
naval gun.
The spot on which the monument
will he built Is a landmark OF the old
Indian fights OF Seattle pioneers.
Tho base structure will be lined with
marble ceilings and wall. and contain
tablets bearing the names OF all
members OF Seattle O. A. r. posts.
with their service records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

CHICAGO. July is,--Four were
dead hero today and nearly 30 per.
sous in hospitals. "a a result OF a cot
llslon. last night. AT Fort Sheridan.
between an auto truck and an cleo
trio train. Tho accident occurred
jured were taken 60 tho post horpi
tai. Tho truck was loaded with pic
,lrksr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
BOOBIES ATTACK
AMERICAN Line
ON Marine RIVER
Continued From Page

Chateau Thierry. on the north bank
Of the Marnel.
While the fighting near Chateau
Thicrry was under way. the Ger.
mans began bombarding Mcaux C2s
miles west and south OF Chateau
Thiorryl on the road 10 Paris. with
Ions range guns.
The weather has cleared and is
ideal for fighting
Despite the recent heavy rains.
which prevented infantry operations.
artillery activity has been increas-
ing in this region for several days
past. Artillery duels became more
frequent and more intense. Our big
guns pounded the German lines
with unusual severity last night.
Aerial activity has been limited
but American and boche planes en-
gagged in n sharp fight over the Ger.
man areas yesterday morning.
The attack and bombardmcnt cx
tended over n front OF nearly 10
miles. forming the apex OF the huge
German salient nearest Paris
The cable was filed before the at.
tack had developed sufficiently to
permit any intimation OF the degree
OF the effort but apparently II is the
biggest assault attempted by the
enemy since the fighting which oc.
CURED soon after tho Americans en-.
tered the line. Vaux. which is one
OF the key situations OF Chateau
cans in recent Franco American
advance.
Jaulgonnc Is the place where the
Germans crossed the Marine for the
first time since the initial stages OF
the war. and were hurled back by
the Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

DIED or ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES: Private y. =. Raymond, Buff
falo, N. Y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY; Lieut. II. l.,
Beye, Evanston, Ill, Sergt II, ~ san
ders. Iohrville, la; Corp. L. W. Gihney'
Central, N. NJ. PrivRtes W. Materna'
Chicago; j. ~. Perry, no address.
MISSING IN ACTION; Privntes J. j.
Cahill, Lansing. Mitch. ". q, Lawrence,
Independence. kan. G. W. Manhart. II.
". u. 4. sacramento. Cal. -A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
IS
SMASHED BY
GIRL LAWYER
/ Continued From Page one

Cushmnn.
In II simple white gown Of white
silk. tho young lady penetrated Of
fetal circles never before reached
by woman In the Northwest.
She was the target for all eyes In
the soIth courtroom. as she went
thru the simple ceremony OF taking
tho oath Of office.
The entire service took but four
minutes. and the dozen lawyers
present Enspod nj the ease with
which the barrier was broken
down and woman admitted 10
their heretofore nacrcdly masculine
province.
Miss Kolmi,z was graduated from
the law school OF the University
OF Washington. July 1917. Her
hobbies arc the law. swimming and
more law. Asked n she would
specialize in women's cases as as.
sistAnt district attorney. she an
swcrcd:
II am going 20 specialize in the
law. My work viii be just like
that OF man who would have
been appointed 10 the office.
don't expect TO be concerned with
women's cases any more than a
man would"
second In United States
District Attorney Robt. G. saund-
ers. who recommended Miss Kolmitz
for appointment, along with the
recommendation OF Ben l.. Moore.
10 take the place OF First Assistant
Donald Mcdonald. resigned. backed
up his new assistant in her state
mcnt.
she's n lawyer first Of all. now"
he said.
Miss Koimltz IL the second WON
an In the United States 10 hold the
position OF assistant United States
district attorney. The FIRST woman
is in the California district office.
Miss Kolnix has never pracuced
law. Her appointment. Saunders
says. was made on the strength Of
her brilliant bar examination papers.
and Of her fine record at the law
school.
Expect Record
That girl II n good lawyer.
know she Is going 20 make record
right here In this office" the district
attorney said OF his new assistant.
lie Is convinced that she has one OF
the keencst minds In the legal pro
fcsHion.
The woman federal attorney has n
brother who In "A listener aboard n
United States submarine and a broth.
rim law who IN a doctor aboard the
receiving ship Philadelphia Her
parents are Russians. and came 10
this country when they were 10
years OF age. They are OF Jewish
faith.
Miss kolmitx was born in Omaha.
Neb.. and came TO Seattle when she
was 5 years OF age. Sac attended
tho broadway high school. where shc
was prominent In debate and public
speaking.
IL was her debating experience In
high school that led her TO choose
the law ms her profession. she says.
and which subsequently resulted in
her entry OF the law scool at the uni.
verrity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
German propagandists are showing

Increased activity In Denmark. In
addition To the widespread circulation
OF pro-German pamphlets, six new
weekly or monthly newspaper have
been started In the last few months
To promote German interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
ARMY WORKMEN MAKE
1000 PISTOLS DAILY

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Quadru-
pied requirements OF pistols by the
expeditionary army has forced the
ordnance department to increase its
output OF .45-caliber pistols. Fac
tories are being reorganized for this
purpose. Daily production is now
about 5000. and is still growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Actress Sells
$4,000 Worth Of
. w. S. S. at Liberty

Olga Petrova sold almost $4,000
worth of Thrift Stamps In her two
appearances ut the Liberty theatre
Saturday. The film artist appeared
at the afternoon and evening per-
formances.
The afternoon crowd came across
with s4.66i.5o. The evening sale
netted SASS. grand total Of
Ns,s4sbo. Auctioned photographs
OF the screen beauty. bearing her
autograph. brought as high Is
$500. ---- --~----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

Lord Robert Cecti--is 10 combine the
resources of all civilized nations. 10
the end that suffering nations may
10 assisted In tho work OF recon
struction and restored To prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

the
Miller
Iiadey OF the north
Representative c. e. Dill OF
the Spokan
Address any Of the congressman at Washington D. c