davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

e nS&0
preme court to succeed Chief Justice
Bruce also is in doubt. Judge A. T.
Cole Of Fargo is being talked of as a
possibility.
Doubt also reigns as to state treas
urer. John Steen ends his second
term this year and consequently can
not be a candidate for reelection. It
is said that the league officials have
a man picked. but his name could not
be learned this morning.
Reports today also indicated that
the league will endorse Congressman
Young, Norton and Bacr. L.
Baer. of course. was sure of en-
dorsement, and it has been freely ad-'
mitted for some time that Young
would be sanctioned, but there has
been some doubt as to the position Of
the league in Norton's case. Gossip
around headquarters. however, seem
to indicate that Norton also will be
endorsed. go
Townley did not reach the city till
| this afternoon. but VIM. Lemke, at
torney, ,bodyguard and personal ad-
wiser OF the big chief Governor Fra
zier. and writer of the now famous
league feed and seed bonding bill,
from benefits Of the federal farm loan
act, was on the ground early arrang-
ing details of the convention. He was
very busy this morning with league
members of the last legislature. all
| Of whom have been re-endorsed either
for the. house or for IA better berth
in the -
The league rally opens at the audi
toriumr tomorrow. but indications are
that It will not be SO very largely at
tended. as farmers inithis district al
ready are busy seeding. Albert l..
Blair. Boston Journalist and lecturer,
will speak in the morning OF THE
| Citizen King" and l.. =, Stair, Bot
%tineau. league leader on the floor Of
the house, will discuss Farmer in
Politics." 10 -
j. W. Brinton. Townley's manager
of the United Stores company, is to
be here to attempt: to stem the tide
against the chiefs big mercantile
game. Tomorrow morning. the league
announcement says, Brinton will tell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

died down during the night, the war
Iomce reports, The British establish
ed themselves in new positions east OF
Koye and Albert. s..
The Germans this morning began
new attacks against, the combined
French and British forces south of
he Somme.
The German losses have been so
great that the enemy has been obliged
o. bring UP reinforcements from all
parts of the western front. The war
office has established the fact that
more than seventy German divisions
Gin the neighborhood of $4,000 men)
have been engaged. q
The statement follows:
The fighting died downtduring the
night. Our troops established them
selves on new positions east of Roye
and Albert.
North Of the Somme continuance
Of the fighting is expected but it has
mott yet developed. Attacks are re-
ported to be developing this morning
south Of the Somme against our
troops and those of the French in the
neighborhood Of Roye and Chaulnes.
1.-THE enemy's losses continue to be
severe. He has been obliged to rein
force his battle front from all parts
of the western ,theater. Over 70 hos
tile divisions are known to have been
engaged in the battle"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Jamestown Major
Rejoins Old Command
Was Chased All Over Franco. Writes
Major Dana Wright to Friend.

jamestown. y. d.. March 26.-'I
have been chased all over France, it
seems writes Major Dana Wright
under date of February 10, to- H.. NJ.
Tacks berry of Mandan.
~ was taken from my battalion
while we were in England last Decem-
Der and 1 did not rejoin it until last
Saturday when ] reached this place.
During that time | was in an officers
camp for four weeks and in@.lthe
trenches. for a week with the French
During the time I was away. ali the
privates Of our regiment were trans
fcrred from us. -.
The weather is fine. Winter wheat
is UP and green and farmers a be
seen daily working in their fields and
tinkering@With their eardens.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
British Recruiting
Machinery Will Be
,a: .. .Speeded Up AT Once

London. March 2s.-To fill Ethe
gaps caused by the German advance
In France the authorities have dccid-
ed to place the recruiting machinery
try.
ITO provide for all contingencies"
says the, Daily Mail. ut has been de-
cided to speed up the recruiting ma
chinery and the men already sched-
uied for calling up will be summoned
to the colors more quickly than was
intended. The government will take
firm measures where needed"
The Mail says events in France
ave proved to be- a great stimulus
Tor voluntary recruiting for home
and men up to the age Of 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

y The enemy is fighting desperately
hard against time. On the first day
his reserves were reduced to So d.
visions. AT the end of the second day
some forty divisions from the re-
serves had been put in. .
about Ervillers was completely
smashed by the British artillery fire.
The; withdrawal was not due to pres
sure against this sector of the line,
Reports from all along the front
indicate that the German loss of life
yesterday was heavy. The enemy adj
c against allied gunners who
were firing with open sights.
f. Airmcn Active.
Last night British airmen took
heavy toll from the German infantry
In Bapaume.
No official figures are at hand but
from compilations made personally
the correspondent is convinced that
at least 1870 German airplanes have
been brought down in the last five
days.
The fighting yesterday continued
whole line. The Germans pushed
hard in the neighborhood Of Fonches,
Chaulnes, Estrees. Dompierre, Meri-
court, Miraumont, Achiet-Le-Grand.
Sapignies- and Ervillers. Heavy
lighting occurred about Grevillers.
and a desperate conflict was waged in
the vicinity of .Nesle, which the Ger
mans now hold.
Enemy Held Mt Noyon.
The enemy also attacked strongly
in the direction Of Noyon, but strenu-
Gus resistance appeared to stem the
advance. A further massing Of Ger
man troops was reported at Peronne
and north, Of Bapaume, both held by
he enemy. Bapaurne was turned into
an inferno by squadrons Of British
aviators. Their bombs tore to pieces
whatever was left Of the place. The
work Of h British airmen since the
beginning Of the battle has been Of
the brightest pages. Bitter battles in
the air have been fought by scores of
a%viators, and the service has proved
its ability to smother the German air.
men at a crucial time. %.
The compilations Of German air
plane losses made by the correspond
ent have reference to only one section
Of the battle front. comprising two.
thirds Of the line affected.
During the night there was ON
pa%ratively little change in: the line.
No heavy attack this morning had
been reported up to 10 o'clock. The
British were still holding the enemy
strongly about half way between
Combles and Albert.
L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
STATEMENT ISSUED
REGARDING HOLDING
OUT MEMS ADDRESSES

Washington, March 26.-An official
statement OF the war departments
reasons for announcing only the
names Of American troops killed or
wounded in France was submitted, to
~the4senate- today by Major General
Martin, acting chief Of staff. with 4
statement that the department. con-
sfders it Of best advantage from all
points Of view.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
MAY BE PERMITTED
TO ACCEPT HONORS

Washington. March 26.-Uponsthe
recommendation Of the war depnrt-
ment. Chairman Chamberlain. ofathe
senate military committee today intro
duced a resolution to permit Ameri-
can military and naval forces to- ac-
cept decorations from the allied gov
ernments. The recommendation was
made at the request Of General PERISH
Ing who suggested that the United
States in turn might bestow honors on
British and French soldiers. Such &C
ton he thought would do much to
promote good feeling and closer rela-
tons with our allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Nonpartisan Speaker !:
Objects To Being
Chased Out Of Town.

Helena, Mont. March 26.-R. L.
Mills. who says he is speaking in be-
half Of the Nonpartisan league, wired
Sam v. Stewart from Wolf
Point, Mont, last night that he was
threatened with mob violence If he
persisted in delivering an address
there. Mills appealed to the governor
for protection. Governor Stewart i'm
media tely wired the county attorney
Of Sheridan county to. see that no
violence was attempted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
SOLICITATION OF
TRADE FOR ROADS
TO BE DISCONTINUED

Washington. March 2s.-Discon-
tinuance OF all freight and passenger
tramc solicitation by individual lines
2 been ordered by earl Of the three
regional railroad directors, it became
known here today. This action will
eliminate millions Of dollars men
and transfer thousands Of men Ia
other railroad service. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Es|. Hoover save w |}aa
lsa (G3s{:S%'y . @ e.
You will enjoy ii served in many A1((1 it.
Recipe. on he package your 1fi3s5 n ~

what the stores are doing to reduce
the cost Of living to the farmers.
Governor Frazier, Charles A. Lind
bergh, the leagues gubernatorial can
didate in Minnesota, n ,Townley are
to be head.iners.
It. is understood late this afternoon
that all former officials will be re-
nominated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Big Day for British.

London, March 26.-Yesterday was
the supreme day for the British gum
ners, says the Reuters correspondent.
Attacking from north Of Ervillers to
the point Of British contact with the
French, the Germans were held up
nearly everywhere by the c-easeless in
tensity Of the British artillery fire.
Masses of enemy troops, coming
forward in waves. again and again,
met with the same fate As the Old
Guard at Waterloo. In only one Sec
tor. near Sapignies. did they succeed
in bending the British front back. 1t
was to conform the front with this in
dentation that the British fell back
during the night. strengthening the
line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
BEMIDu HOTEL HAS
"A $1,000 FIRE. OF
UNKNOWNsO ORIGIN

Renattdti. MIMI. March 2s-4Eire,of
unknown. ORIGIN In the Morris hotel
mere this morning caused damage to
me extent. Of $1,000. partly covered
~ insurance. The fire commenced at
m. and was not subdued before
s. O'Clock this morning. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

The air service Of France is produc-
ing worthy successors to the TATE
Aviator Guynemer, king of the air.
One of the best of the French
aviators Is Aviator Madon-not. SO
new either, because he has already
downed % Roche planes and has won
the cross Of war and other decora-
lions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
German. Use Captured Tanks.

H.
Berlin. Monday. March IS tvia
London)-erman tanks reinforced
by captured British tanks, says Il
semi-oMcial statement today on SUR
days fighting in the west. .took a
leading part in breaking the frave
enemy resistance" .
Tanks attached to the German diyi-
sions fighting below st. Quentin stood
the test brilliantly. the statement says,
and their mobility was universally
praised. All the tanks which took
part in the fighting are said to have
returned unchanged. It was mainly
due to their Intervention. the state
ment continues. that the tenacious
resistance Of the British, especially
the machine gun nests, was broken
quickly. Troops manning a concrete
redoubt rear Urvillers are reported to
have been overpowered Immediately
by the. tanks.
Copenhagen, March 2s.-German
correspondents report that six British
tanks have been captured. 4
FI@htsps. aanckrrs.
London. March 26.-The fighting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Seamen And Fiiremen
Refuse To Sail Oh
Ships Carving Any
Labor Meet Delegates

London. March ,26.-The seamen
dZFirenen'st,tn,on has decided that
MSlnhesa shall refue6 ~ a&iI 3 4
4q1nScohyeyfnx Asieef ca(1S
- q the lntereAllied labor confer
sence in the .United efatea,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
BIG STRIKE By ALLIES !
1 is ~EXPECTED'SOON
CONTINUED from rage L,

CONTINUED from Page ~
Owing to the dense masses Of support
ing troops, however. the enemy is able
to replenish his forward line with
fresh units.
The weather remains dry, thus
favoring the enemy.
British airmen last night made
veritabfe pandeinoniunl of every cen
ter of concentration Of trafhc behind
the German front. Tens OF thousands
of rounds were fired point blank into
enemy formations. while airmen full
flied effectively their role az eyes of
the artillery. go ~
N0yon Evacuated. y
Paris, March 26.-The battle con-
tinues with the greatest violence and
the Germans are making still greater
efforts along the whole front between
EOyon and Chaulnes, the war ONCE
announces. Na ~.
Noyon vas evacuated by the
French during the night. The left
bank of the Disc is being held firmly
by the French. -.
The statement follows:
1.-THE battle continues with violence.
During last evening and in the night
the enemy multiplied his attacks on
the whole front between Noyon and
Chaulnes. The French artillery. well
established in the region Of Noyon
and supported effectively by our in
fantry, il retarding the German
thrust. Frequent counter attacks
have been made and heavy losses in
hicted on the. enemy. n,
."Noyon was evacuated during the
night in perfect order. The French
are holding the left bank of the Disc
FIRMLY"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
81 Planes Downcl.

Rome, March 26.-Along the whole
front there have been the usual artil-
lery actions and moderate activity by
our accommodating parties, says to-
days war Office report.
"Six hostile airplanes were brought
Anuyn ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
Decidedly Improved.

Washington, March 26~.-Informa-
ton received today by the British
military attache, Major General Jas.
D. McLachlan, Is that the situation at
the battle front decidedly improved
during yesterday. The advances are
based on the repulse Of the Germans
to the east bank of the mn be-
tween Prom and Morschain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
BIG e

BIG EVENT MEANING.
British Army Headquarters In
France. March 26.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Prees.)-Thcre is reason
to believe important events will
be recorded within the next few
hours which may lead to a bet
ter1nent OF the position OF the
armies which are stcnlning the
German onslaught. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

FIehtjn9. Nlnrkrus.
London. March 2S.-The fighting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26
N~ONPARTISANS
CONSIDERING
CANDIDATES

Continued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-26

the charge. 81 having murdered Frani
Linn two woAkg no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
ROAD BULLETIN
WEEK ENDING AUG. ]. 1918
ISSUED ny
Samuel ,. Humcs. King County
Engineer
v.u cisy-s.m~is Of s..sa.,-i. IA.

YaIi city ssmmtt Of sssqustmie Pass
In good condition. Plenty OF
splendid camping places on this
road
M-tt~tisw Pas. uiskwsy--rioscdh by
government orders 20 pleasure
ears on weekdays rassahir sun
day. and In good condition to
orernsAter bridge
seattie-rseews Via prS Noinrs and
tn. High Line road. In good con-
dition. being greatly improved In
Pierce county across the flat
ksasskst --- Good
condition. little narrow near
kanarkht
kanaskAt bridge are closed. Con-
tractor has construction camp on
this site
Aassvs- Fan s~ sw-Ow TO con.
structian work In progress. this
road - closed in three place.
Fifrt driour 10 In Auburn. second
via MucklsHhoot hill. and third at
Enumciaw picnic ground watch
for signs.
Des Msiae.-keat-tn excellent con-
diiion
Fun me IL w. Traaktin- In good condI.
usrses = Hardwood go Repairs hax.
been eompieted. Road lie In fair
condition.
Re.ten-R~1'en Ju.c,ion-Sew road
~ NEfN anu W. hnffl tNnUftANna
Diaek Diamond Auburn -- In good
condition by either the Green river
or the new Hoard road route
black Diamond Maple valley -U~aton
In good condition. Go slow
around small waRhouts between
Hcnton and Maple Valley.
Heatoa-fsssquah- fair condition .
road IL full Of small pot holes.
fs.npunh-tail sity-~Hoad crew IL
flling small pot holes. road is in
good condition.
Fall tuy-tarnntiop- Duvsli -- East
road along Snoaualmto In good
condition.
Dovsii- " oodips iii~--In fine con-
dition; new bridge at Woodinville
II open to traffic.
hivk In nd " edna Road ~ closed for
paving south OF Anderson ship
yards. Take road over hill thru
Northup. or by way OF Redmond
Wsyn~-JunnIta -- Main road closed
at Wayne for new paving. To get
TO Juanits take Lazy Husband
road. crossing the bridge at Both
ell New trcstfc at Juanlta has
been paved with aAphnltic-con-
crete, and - open 90 traffic.
For further Information regarding
roads IN King county. call Main 1900.
local So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Big League Stars
in Shipyard League

With the signing up OF several
league players. the teams OF the Pu-
get Sound shipyard league are
strengthening their llneups and "a
merry battle for the title IL looked
for. as well as some real baseball
games.
The first game TO be played here
is scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
at Liberty park. with the Todd team.
OF Tacoma. playing the Duthie outfit.
Until tho Tacoma team is strength.
ensd. Reuther. Aftermath. kibble and
Riggs. OF the Camp Lewis team. will
play with them Reuther Is due 10
oppose Schorr on the mound when
the game Is called. Play starts at
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Tennis and the War

pleasing than that
1915 the the players
lieutenant artillery: in France
NJ T.. =. n. 4. =. \. Cincinnati
officer charge OF fly
Forty orh
II, IAndlcy Murray
York
Ishyn kugngas In Japan
United States
avis
Joseph J. Arms 4. = N 4. & s. Wnncbago.
Dean artillery.
ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
SPORTS "OvER THERE"
CRUCIAL SERIES ON
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
BY CONDO,

gust II. and the worlds champion.
ship series VIII be played immediate
~ thereafter. u President Ban John.
son has his way. Johnson left las;
night "a attend meeting OF the
American league magnates In clcvc'
land today. with IA vote OF six Of the
eight club owners favoring the clos
ing Of the season not later than Au'
gust 20.
The National league moguls. at "A
conference in New York Friday vot'
ed to close the season not later than
September >. but II IL hoped that an
agreement viii b. reached By the
chiefs Of the rival organizations. and
that the worlds series win be- played
this month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Athletic Carnival
to Aid Red Cross

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a--one
Of the largest athletic carnivals
ever held on the coast will b. held
here this Afternoon at Ewing field
for the benefit OF the Red Cross
BESIDES boxing. foot races and nu-
merous other athletic events. there
will be- "A ball game between the
Army and Navy. tixcy or Lever
eng will pitch for the Army.
Ehmkc or Earl Hamilton will hurl
for the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

TACOMA. Aug. Sara Living.
stone. Scattlcs star woman tennis
player. won her way into the final
round Of tho Northwest tournament
here when she defeated Myra Lam.
bu,h. After losing the first set. rs.
sho came back and won the next
two. si. GO. Miss Livingstone will
NEE, Mayme Mcdonald. whom she
defeated for tho title last year. In
the final round to-day.
Lieut.. Hahn. OF Camp Lewis. de.
fcated Brandt WickcrSham. former
Northwest champion. after "A hard
battle. 60. &c. GO. Lieut. Brock
also entered the finals In the mems
singles. defeating Wallace Scott. 60.
s.s. SO. Hahn and Breck will meet
In the finals tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
BY TOPLIFFE
SARA LIVINGSTONE
TO PLAY FOR TITLE

In the mems doubles. Lieut.. Hahn
and Lieut.. Richards defeated Wicker
sham and Hewitt. 60. i.6. Sc: Wal
lace Scott and Wabraushek defeated
Necr and White. ca. 90.
In the womcn's doubles. Sara Liv-
ingstona and Mrs. Bragdon won
from Mrs. Gushing and Miss Ryder,
60. CO.
Mayme Mcdonald and Miss Schrei-
ncr defeated Mrs. Eberting and Myra
i4ambuth.
In the sectional doubles. the finals
were also reached. Wabraushek and
Brown. OF Seattle. defeated Wright
and White OF Spokane In hard
match. winning. Ga. sc. s-s. 81. 81.
Lieut.. Breck and Lieut.. Pringle won
from Lieut. Hahn and Lieut.. Rich.
ards by default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Dempsey Agrees
to Meet Willard

1 MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. B.
Jack Dempsey. who last Saturday
Dent Fred Button to the pugilistic
discard by knocking out the Roches-
ter plasterer In less than one round
Vim meet Jess Willard for the world =
heavyweight championship here on
Labor day. II willard can be coaxed
into the ring with the human sub
marine" Dempsey already has ac-
tepted terms for the match. accord.
ing to Promoter Tom Andrews. The
entire receipts Of the contest would
90 TO war funds II willard agrees to
meet the Salt Lake marvel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
kaiser Is Criticised
by German Paper

Special 10 The star By v. D. A.
BERNE. Aug Mot all Ger
many IL pant German. The "Schwao-
blschc TaEwacht" prints tho follow
ing attack on the pan-Cermans;
The kaiser seems 10 believe that
the German nation Is exclusively
composed Of furious pan Germans
who wish To dcvour the world and
who think they can annihila,c their
enemies on tho battlefield and sub
aeduently establish German dominn-
ton over the world.
This Is "a very serious mistake.
and tho German people view the
future with anxiety"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Base Hospital Nine
to Meet SIZE. Team

The Base Hospital baseball crew
win tanEle with the skinner & Eddy
this afternoon. The
mcdicos have a strong team. with
Kraft. Judd. Sullivan and other stars
in the lineup. Eastley viii start the
game for the Seattle team. Game
starts at $50.
The Patterson. Mcdonald team de.
feated the Base Hospital team Fri.
day. winning So. Lukonovic hurled
for the winners, while coffman start.
ed for the Camp Lewis team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Aquatic Experts
to Swim at Camp

The star swimmers OF the Naval
Training Station and Bremerton
Navy Yard viii meet tho Camp
Lewis cracks at American Lake
Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
Ray Daughters. swimming in
structor at the naval training sta
ton. will lead the Seattle team.
and will compete himself in the
various events.
The programs OF both afternoons
are scheduled TO begin at $3.50 in
front OF tho pavilion on American
lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Boys Annual Net
Tourney on TODAY

The annual playfield tennis tour.
namcnt for boys under 10 will start
at Woodland park at y. m. Satur.
day. Eight OF the city's playfields
are represented in the entry lists.
The final round must be started
before 5 o'clock SO that the titles
may be decided Saturday. which tx
possible because of the small entry
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
DEFEATS CHALLENGER

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Jay Graham.
open professional trap champion. OF
Long Lake. Ill. successfully defend.
"a his title against Homer Clark. OF
Alton. Ill. 1s4 to 1s2. The match
pas a challenge shoot. preliminary
- the Grand American handicap
(cheduled for next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Huns Threaten to
Jail 10000 French
AMSTERDAM,

AMSTERDAM. Aug 3.-Thc
"Deutschc Tageszeitung' says the
minute 1t is proved that 10000
Germans are to be expelled from
China and sent TO Australia for
internment. the Germans viii select
10000 French OF the occupied dis
tricts and send them TO Jail until
the Germans are sent back to
China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
DUNDEE BEsrs pELsINGER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.--Jim.
my Dundee Of Oakland was given
the verdict over Harry Pclsinger at
Dreamland rink here last night In a
four round speed session.