davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-19
GERMANS BUSILY
LOOT ON RETREAT
Troops Take Cattle, Wagons
and Huge Quantity Of
Civilian Property.
BY HERBERT BAILEV.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 TsE suS from W.
London Times Serpice


London Times Serwce
Copyright. 1915; al riyhh r,s,v,,4
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. Nov. H.
That the Germans are taking grss,
quantity OF civilian property--herds o.
cattle, crates OF chickens, wagons, house.
hold articles and innumerable Vehicles
In their withdrawal is the assertion o.
two American airmen taken prisoner Ne.
vcnber 1, who crossed by way Of Sedan
TO the American lines.
They said the Germans are Withdraw.
ing rapidly, and that the roads are hlled
with abandoned motor lorries and cas-
sons. Everything of value in this drec-
ton is being destroyed, they said.
No Indication of Mutiny.
The food the> two airmen received
was wretched and IL was only ny sur
reptitiously buying supplies from tae!r
guards that they managed to survive
one OF the guards while drunk sang
the "Marseillaise" and all spoke dis
para g.ngly of the eX-KaiSer "whpr
sons never suffered a wound"
There were no indications OF rnutiny
among the German soldiers whose only
desire was 90 get home quickly
Thousandt OF prisoners Of war wss
wandering along the roads leading 10
Nerdun---PrussianA Rumaniaus. Tia.
ians, Americans and French--in a con
slant stream.
II Is strange sight 20 see me-
sleeping in tents few hundred HAros
from the front line. where certain d'a'.
awaited any man for fou. years who
dared TO expose himself
British prisoners from Gerinnn" a..
rived at Nancy, Luneville and Psrrara'
to-day and 400 crossed near Chateau
SalIns, They had been liberated tori
a camp close TO Friederichsfeld III tbs
morning.
49,
'' =" raw
The sun., 1918-11-19

yesterday He was the first Frenchman
to enter since hostillties ceased. He re-
ceived a lively welcome from the popu-
lace. although German soldiers and on
cials were still in the city.
Armed Bands Surround city.
The situation at Metz, NJ. Forest re-
ports. is difficult The city is sur
rounded by armed bands and the popu-
lation Is anxious for the arrival OF
French troops.
NJ Forest found NJ. Houpert. manag-
ing editor OF the LORRAINE do Nets. who
was released from a German prison on
November I. getting rea:y to issue the
first number of his newspaper on the day
the French enter the city. There we're
three newspapers in Metz before the war.
and Houpett Is going 10 publish his firSt
number with the three titles at the top
Of the first page. He explained he was
going TO do this 80 as not TO take ad-
vantage OF the fact that no was the first
one to return.
MuLHAusEN, Nov. 1s-No words can
picture the triumphal entrance OF the
French troops into this city nor express
the wild Joy OF the people who crowded
the streets 20 applaud their liberators.
Flowers, tobacco and cockades were
thrown to the soldiers as they marched
along
Cen. Hirschauer, who is a native OF
Mulhausen, headed his troops. Men and
women rushed forward and kissed the
folds of the nag borne by the S4ith In
fsntry. The cheers OF the populace grew
until tho troops arrived at the city Hall,
where the city authorities welcomed
Gen. Hlrschauer and his stan.
The Joy of the populace was saddened
when the Rev. Cotti. tho dean OF Null
hansen, was overcome by emotion at the
official reception to the French officers
and Tell dead He had been for many
years a champion Of the French cause In
Alsace.
Legion Leads way Into Lorraine.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN LoR-
RAINE, Nov. is.--French troops made
their first entry into recovered Lorraine
to-day and were acclaimed by the popu-
lation that gathered in the towns and
villages to meet them.
The honor Of leading the advance
across the recently abolished frontier
fell to the famous Moroccan Division,
including the famous Foreign Legion.
The soldiers OF the Legion wore their
decorations, the highest recorded to any
unit in the French army during the war.
They also wore their new atsuillettes. or
shoulder tags.
After making his entry Gen. Dogan
reviewed the division in the public
square. As they filed through the town
the famous Zouave and Iegiannai-es
passed within few yards of a group OF
German railway officials who were
awaiting transportation to Nancy TO
hand over the administration of the
railway lines in Alsace-Iorraine to the
French authorities.
The Foreign Legion was drawn up In
the square before Gen. Dogan. who sa-
luted and kissed the nag held by the
Colonel. He had scarcely let fall the
foldN OF the tricolor when the inhabi-
tants rushed In and pressed the rod.
white and blue silk to their lips, turning
away with tears
The eyes OF all again we're wet when.
just as the ceremony was drawing TO n
close, a half dozen British prisoners OF
war, turned adrift in, Germany few
days before. hobbled Into the town on
their way toward France. They were
road stained, foot sore, hungry and
emaciated.
The sun., 1918-11-19

GHEHr, Nov. liking Albert. ou..,
Elisabeth and Prince Leopold Of RAJ
glum made their offlciai entrance ln,o
Client to-day. Huge crowds, delIrio,.
with enthusiasm. lined the streets rbs
royal party moved through cheorjnS
throngs amid showers OF roses ans
chrysanthemums Every balcony, win.
dow and roof was covered with peopls
The royal party entered through tho
Bruees gate at II o'clock. The K,,.
wore the Uniform OF a Belgian Gensrat
without decorations He rode a tai
bay horse, Prince Leopold, In the uni.
form Of n private soldier of a second iiro
regiment, rode a white prancinE Ara.
bian. Both the King and tho prlnc.
had steel helmets on their heads. Tn,
Queen looked slender and glrlish Az a..
sat her huge brown horse with eleca,,
ease. She wore simple ehamparn.
colored habit.
King Reviews First Division,
The troops which entered the c,v
formed the first division OF the Belgian
army. In peace times these men ws,.
quartered at Client They were given
great reception by the citizens. their bat.
tered helmets and tattered uniform,
bearing evidence OF tho recent fighting
The flag borne by the troops was IN.
scribed with tho name OF "Clarckern.'
the place where this division smashed
the German lines on September IS and
entered Houlthulst Forest
The royal party halted in tho centre
Of Place d'Armes and reviewed IN.
whole first division, these soldiers being
veterans OF the whole four years wa
AS the regiments filed past with Their
hands playinR the King and Prpca
sal0Ned and the Queen bowed and
smiled. As the crowds cheered tho King
seemed deeply affected.
The sun., 1918-11-19
Other Rulers Are Expected.

Tho presence Of other rulers at the
gathering Is looked ubon In diplomat
circles ~ foregone conclusion. But
those rulers, unlike the president, ara
not expected 10 take an active part In
The deliberations, the PFemlers being the
real sl1kesmsn.
The President will meet Gen. Per.
The sun., 1918-11-19

gratuiatory telegram to King Albert d,
the Belglans on the occasion OF the an
preaching entry Of the monarch int
Brussels and inviting the King ana
Queen TO como TO Paris. King Alder, !.
reply thanked the President and ASSURED
him he would accept his invitation.
The sun., 1918-11-19
Coureresce Also Unprecedented.

Senator Smith (GaJ: "Qf course II
" most unusual trip but the confer
once is the most unusual and Important
ever held, am gratiAed that the
President will he present I believe his
Influence will he most valuable and con-
tribute To the future welfare of the
countries of the world ar we'll as to that
OF the United StAtes which Is the lead
ing nation Of the world"
THE decision Of the President TO 20
TO the peace conference Is eminently
proper said Senator Sheppard TEX. } ".
II am glad he has made the decision to
go"
Senator Keny on towa) 81 think the
President has done enough hard work to
have n little vacation"
In diplomatic circles the projected
trip seemed 10 meet with warm APP
proval Several Entente diplomats eX-
pressed the opinion that It would he of
immeasurable benefit to the world TO
have tho President appear in person as
hts influence with many OF the races
who have lately thrown or the yoke of
the Central Powers and may present
conflicting claims at the peace confer.
ence would far surpass that OF any
other statesman Some OF them pre-
oletod welcome for the President In
Europe that would exceed anything ever
seen before.
The sun., 1918-11-19

PARIS, Nov 1s,-The electoral lists for
voting for members OF the Constituent
Assembly In Germany will be completed
on January >, according to "A despatch
from Basic TO the Journal. quoting adj
vices from Berlin. The elections will be
held February =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

stall -. ne sraauiatsd .uEar. et-
Hfsti g. pure natural milk. TO- At stan
1871. pot roast. itr 50 veal roast. Use
~ lard compound. sEr 70 ainil "a 10
erty steak, lie - boiling he~f lie ~
Stall 81. IS market baskets. Zoe. Coo
rr~en tea. .oc N. Stall -. : ms prun.s.
.se; corn meal. 80 ms. &c. 10 $50.
stall ~. . cans peas large cans to-
rastasa. ftr. Stall 10. salmon trout. 2te
Each. rsi snapper. lee n. black cod. /.
re use Stall 1888. fr~sh Chinook
salmon. sc n black cod. ms use.
sTvd DRY onions. Ms. -tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

stalls -. liberty steak zoe n bone
lee. brisksi corn beef. -sso 10 Stall as
fhuharh. hs itci spinach Sc n, as
pafaErs fbs itr. Etaii itp. tanEur-
ines. itc dos. best asparagus. ieo n
Ne.i EariY lose potatoes IFS. efai
1877. cans Federal milk. 1sc peanut
butter, ise N fresh batter. Sc ~. stall
t1s Local KRAFT. isr n grapefruit mar
mhiade. sar n arficnt mnrrnAiads. 100
n pineapple mnrrHaiade. sec n Stall
fis. .strs fancy green peas native sHrar-
arus. fts SIC frssh tomatoes. &c. ice,
fse - staii i,t. milk. Ice ct. butter
milk. o. gal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
SHIPBUILDER INJURED

Harold Seiby. a biacksmith's help
er. employed in a foundry shop near
the Skinner 4 Eddy corporation. had
both feet crushed late Tuesday after
noon. while attempting 10 board an
auto on his way home. lie lives at
1856 37th ave. g. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE

Mrs. Lena Matzen brought suit
wednesday in federal court for
800 damages against the Seattle
Electric company for Injuries huA
taincd when thrown from her seat
on "a Phinney ave. car. when II
struck IA curve January 20. The
complaint alleges Hhc sustained four
broken ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

stalls 1885. soc pkg. rolled oats. lac.
Pore, 100 pkg sweet chocolate. 2sc ~ /.
little navy beans. Ice ~. 2 cans Eardinss.
isc; pork and beans. Dc can Stall 1919
FIRST ave. fr-rh churned Washington
creamery butter. csc N best peanut but.
ter. 500 N. Stalls las. shor, ribs Of
beef. i,Hc ~, pot roast. icNo N. veal
outlets. z1ye M liberty steak. i1Mc M.
stall 70. fresh sturgeon. 2se NJ; fresh
Chinook salmon. fsc n Alaska black
cod. iso m. ms asc stall H. fresh
asparagus. ior ~ Florida grapefruit, ?
for isci seed potatoes. 1850 sack stall
t0s, fresh Washington creamery butter.
a1e N 4. ne $50. fun cream cheese. use
N fresh ranch eKgs. 30 dor ? dor 7te .
: tell cans Horden'H milk. $50 Nut mar
shfinr. ate N rH. 400. Stall IS.
fresh Fruits and vegetables at reasonable
prices Free delivery. our own machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
Public Markets
ECONOMY

F'bNo"t
stan "a, sugar. fine Htanuiatcd. his
$50. Htall ~. corn meal, ~ Ms $40 .
fhs, Gao. stall "a. miik. 100 A.. cream.
zoe pt stat 60 Supreme iiicnd coffee.
worth ioc, I ~ ms SOC. Ms ~ 90 hest
500 ooffea IN town. , nH soc. 2tc Is 9
baking powder. zoe. stalls 7-H-ia. lbs
largo Italian pruneH gGc; ms Flake
white shortening. tsei seeded rnisinH. Zoe
Pkg large cans tomatoes, 2ar. 1br can
asparagus tips 2tel pkFs Aunt Jcmiina
pancake flour. s5r ms Lima beans.
a5r. atAll 70. hrmoura veribaHt margat-
inc. 800 N Htai ls4. salmon trout. CSC
~ red snapper, 2 Ms gbc. Hthii 20.
fresh asparagus, Zoe ~ onions, lbs
! Dc fresh rhubArh. ms itc. new pota-
toss. $50 N. ms sac. stall !, veal
roast. ittie M. HtHlis 2T.si. I NJ. nidg-
ways taR Csc, 9. NJ can NJ = ~ coffee.
81 80 ~ ms red ehiii beans, 2sci 10 n.
can karo syrup. t5e; sso can Hoaedaia
AiaakA salmon. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

Red Real Grocery. ANNEX. zoe can Del
Monte corn or peas, ite. asparagus. isc
NJ iArer cans cArnAtion. ftri H~ss,
oranges. toe dos fine eating apples. ite
dos fresh peas. ne stc NonE'h
as..,hsart soap. bars $50. citrus Or
Star Sapths powder. sac: Hnis coffee.
ste ran Sc Htsil -. freshly ground
rsAnu, butter. zoe ~ fresh hut,srtniik.
81 at atan -. bulk 3niiiss. itc n.
Hasp stall. harn hand soap. o. bars
SApfha. $50. bars Goblin soap. stc.
Hiau -. 2 ~ loaf 81 bread. lie Elicit
tTrh Co. Chinook salmon. t9c N. stall
-. Harrington Hall coffee. Sc jar Stall
! s. good lemons. Sc dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
STILL CIRCULATING
KINGDOM NEWS HERE

Complaints continue 10 come IN 10
police headquarters Of the continuing
~ distribution 81 the clrculal en-
Titled Kingdom News. iustifying the
recently suppressed Finished Mys.
terry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
PORT EARNS $4,000

According TO figures given out
Tuesday by Hamilton iligday. Hecre.
public terminals earned $4,000 dur.
ins the first quarter OF the year. the
ferries losing $4,000 for the same
interval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

Stall a., ". G. corn flakes. 70. Puffsd
wheat. lie pkg. ms Lima beans, Sc
large bottle caisup. zoe Flake white
shortening. sc n nrarii nuts. .oe NJ :
cans tomatoes. fte ataii ~. tomatoes.
lie ~ s~~-iiea= grapefruit. for Csc
Stall 20. bee, butter. ase n fresh eggs.
zee dos stall 20. home rendered lard.
soe n potato sausage. iso ~. Alaii ~.
rheiee fancy veal iSc ~. fancy bacon /.
We make our own sausage stall u.
salmon trout. 1sr and 'oo each fresh
cooked Gratis. : for Sc and up Stall ~.
freAh ohurnef butter. soc ~. very good
butter. Csc N; hIFn-Frads block sxis.
ehsesr. SOC ~ California fuii cream
JACK cheese. special. sse ~, Primest.
sc ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
5000 ACTORS OFFER
SERVICES OVER THERE

NEW YORK. April 24.-Three
thousand actors have volunteered to
give up their work In tho United
states and play In camps behind tho
American line in France. Those who
SO VIII furnish entertainment In the
Y. NJ G. A. huta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
WORKERS. FEET CRUSHED

Harold Selby. Skinner & Eddy
shipyard worker. had both feet bad.
~ crushed when he fell under the
wheels Of truck he WAS trying to
board Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
MCCULLOUGH MADE
SHIP WELFARE MAN

Tho inspection service Of The Unit
ed States shipping board was aug
mentod Monday by the appointm u
OF H. NJ Mccullough. for IL years
secretary ana treasurer OF Seattle
Typographical Union No. 202. Nc
Cullough's duties viii consist Of In.
vcHtigntionH into welfare problems
surrounding the Hhipyard workers.
such ms the housing OF the mems
families. transportation. and con
venicnces. lie will cover the Eighth
district. which comprises Oregon and
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
GRAVES Is CONVICTED

Charles l.. Graves was convicted
Tuesday afternoon by a federal court
jury on charges OF having imper.
sonated "A federal official and OF de.
frauding Mrs. Mary Trevelyan OF
slG6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
4. =. WANTS Conductors

Uncle sam has issued a call for
conductorHl
Nav. not street car. Elevator con
ductors. a civil service examination
viii be held May % NJ 303 Federal
building. a messenger boy exam
inntion will also be held that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
PICKPOCKET OBTAINS 500

4 plckpocket Tuesday night oh
tained $500 In cash and n check for
i2s from Charles Merring. OF 2if
PIKE st, on East Madison street car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
59-Legal Notices

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United Stntoa, for the Western Dis
trlct Of Washington. Northern Division.
In BANKRUPTCY. No G0G6
Notice Of FIRST Meeting OF Creditors
In the Matter OF Ia Fayette w bowman.
bankrupt
TO tho creditors Of the above named
bankrupt.
Notice II hereby given that on the 27th
day Of March, 1918. the said Ia FRyette
w. Bowman was duly adjudchted
bankrupt. aud that the first meeting
Of the crcditors of Haid bankrupt VIII
he hold NJ the office OF tho under
signed Referee In Bankruptcy. 1905
T.. G. Amlth Building. in Seattle. In said
district. on tho 9Th day OF May. 1918,
81 o'clock In the afternoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims. appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other buainesa as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated nj Seattle. In said district this
gard day OF April. 1918
g. II. HAWKINS
Referee In BANKRUPTCY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
for Sale
az ACRES. IMPROVED
GOOD HOUSE. STOCK. 1900

EDDD HDIHF. ETVIhs fI.FVJ
Very attractive house. bungalow
style: chicken house holding
700 birds double constructed.
brooder house chicken feed
ana rood garder tiHed last year.
excellent VI about mo
half acre unimproyed. fenced;
facing splendid road two
blocks from station; convenient
Tor anyone wor;rinR IN town: 20
white Taghorn hens and some
pigs 70 with place. yerv handy
20 shlpysrd. Terms $500 cash.
balance arranged 70 suit pur-
chaser Take East Madison car
and county ferry 10 Burke 4
Farrar's office IN Kirkland and
inquire for r. ". Sucsiibg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

Carns,ion milk. iosc can. Mt vernon
ustk. iQr can. lbs. rolled oats. tRc. :
pkKH. Washington nacaroui. 1tc. bars
soap. src. NaEola. pt sic. at. ttr. No
1 can Eastern v. peas. Toe 1 n. can
olympic r~d salmon. sic. Premier or
snee narmAiade. small par Toe, large
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

RAGTfME PfANo PLAYING
And popular music taught In 20 lcesona
pantnReH bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

$3.50 - $3.50
ryEdLAsars srEcTscrrs. rtrrEp
with spherical lenses. complete, 81 80.
op,sms,r,s,. ~ npisr niocs' 81 sec.
ond ave. nroten tense. duplicated
sA{HS TENTS. AWNINGS
!" s<LS4t svsrythlnr In Csnvas
y t,nflAx ,. w.hs Kitchen 4 Ca
,s<RMV I'll University.
RavkSsdu's $50 rtArs ioos Is, AZ.
WHY Sor SAVE no~ry,
f.Ap'rg AND uESTr.rMrS's SUITS
aSn ovrpcoArs FROM 1900 TO
1850 PREVENT Tttta An AND 0Er
10 pm CENT orr YOUR PuR.
crfAHr 100. FIRST AVE.
NV PIANOS ron RENT. nrNr tr.
piled on purchase hsysr-Tonsr, NV
union.
VavtSkon's :. s. usT-, ices Isl AZ.
rHoSo0RsrHs orr srvciALrr
FOREIGN RECORDS
MYSTICAL. RECORD EXCHANGE
isis wss,iAh.. Elliott ssfs
Opposite rs~ Tsmss niaH.
We buy. trade ssehsnwe. r.psir
SPEED HufI. 20 rHET SEATS 10
people. , engines. for sale. cheap Room
for rent. tausetoat on lake Union
1891 Nor,hiaks.
~AS's TRUNK wAsrvp
VIII pay fair price for medium -irsf
trunk ~ IN FOOD condition W " ia.
care ~ star
SPEED null. - rnET LEAK rWOor.
engines for yale cheap Room fnf
rent heuseeoai on Lake Union. 1891
Nnrthiahe
cHcKERiSG PIANO ron ,tso. ~
I'd ssosl,se ~ ~ s,s,y AZ
46-Wanted Miscellaneous
FORD CAR WANTED
Exehanws good piano and cash for q
good fori ear West iiss
UrA-UfGIrrr cAsfi PRICE FAD
for mole. nins .nd rabbi, shins
- iou uAvr ANYTHING TO WILL.
sl ~ l.ssl,,s sse'isr o. ssis ~
iS-Dressmaking Done
EXPERT nnwasS.rrp-nY DAY on
e,sss rssS. rs., ~, ,,>.onooon
5o-Furniture for Sale
.pvrRriRE t'prp YUpSirunr ~
Ths star. Hundred. Of home s~~s.es
ard we'll raid workers ioos tor mar
ssins In IurnIture" in 'his eaiumn
sss fstss 81 top Of rFs, eoiumn. this
~~e~~e~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>
5l-Furniture Wanted
VIZ Htf ucnE rHfp prkSfrUnx
and pay hirh.r price. than any house
IN the city Phone Malta tttf Heattis
Auction Co. .oes Second ave
ntAks rpruiiurs % tas Pike Main ttis
55-Business Personals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
Irving Jennings
Write 20 your parents. You win no,
be asked 10 return home.

WANTED - ntANO%pa. OLD coin.
OLD JEvELRY. OLD silver.
WATCHES. ON rAf.gr TEETH
HIGHEST rRtCrs PAID
FNfTU IEwELRT CO.
as =. g SMITH nftDG. tTH rroOr
OLD GOLp. aiLvTR. TEETH. DtA.
raonds wanted. Highest price paid los
Cherry A.
GROWS HAIR. treats dAndru'f. eczema
Results GUARANTEED. ladies. gen.
tismon violet raw for colds, rheufna.
tism: faco massage shampoo open
evenings Louise Dalton. az Eitsi
BidE Elliott ists
ltEHstE fSGroS-PuBLIc FrENoo-
rainier. 500 Crazy BIdr.
oUR COURSE MAKES FINISHED
dancer OF you. why wait, our re-
suits guaranteed. Hippodroms. Fifth
and University. Elliott Gs7.
OLD GOLD. SILVER. TEETH. Din
monds wanted. Highen, price paid. fos
Cherry -
DIAMONDS. WATCHES ON CuHDrr
MICHAEL. so7 PIKE ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
ll-Acrcagc for Sale

A rERrECr SNAP
10 ACRES OF GOOD. LEVEL LAND
ALI. FpR taeA
ttt CASH AND s. MONTHLY
Very handy 10 seattle aud Tacoma
is-cent fare finest kind ~ soil eaaiiy
cleared. very level good water ana
roads. delivery from stores, n =, u
and phone. cream aud esq route
school and sawmin close by.
PUGET SOUND FARMS CO, eos ard Az
coon PLACE ron NAVY YARD EM-
pioy~: acres. 6-room house all kinds
~ berries clover IN all fenced "a
fruit trees. harm. chicken house, wood
shed. good we'll. 30 minutes walk from
boat up sidney road $1,000 easy
terms e.. n, Made, Port Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
41-Livestock for Sale
43-Lost and Found

ADVERTfsERs ATTENTION
Letters addreaHed 10 H-tg7. H-1s7. and
several other numbers from H-i20 M
20 H-1a0. are awaiting your call At
THE BEATTLE STAR business office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
- : y ~ - , TT. = .s- y
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

NEW STANDARD HOTEL
Corner FIRST Ave and Pine ~.
Large. modern, outside rooms. elevator
service; phone in al rooms. frHt-cias=
IN every respect; T5c and up: with pri-
nate bath. $3.50
INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED
CITY HOTRT.-Poor1a zoe. &c. zoe night
Weekly 81 30 20 $500. fi7 Tsaier way
HE1HHnc-.l0oosISSN = o>StnN-o.~,S~~NNNS
71-Arreace for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

= u TT " n N -
Referee in bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

YorNo NAY. ~ TO 20 SALARY
while learning newspaper work See
editor Of The star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
GERMANS PLANNING. ID USE u|THUAN|ANS
 IN FIGHTING BATTLES

Amsterdam, May 14.-Emperor Will liams proclamation recognizing the in- dependence of Lithuanian, according to the Rhenisehe Westfalische Zeitung, carries the following preamble:
 We, Wilhelm. by Gods grace, Elm peror, King of Prussia, etc, hereby make known that whereas the Lithua- nian Landsrat, as the recognized repre- sentatives of the Lithuanian people, on December 12, announced the restora- tion of Lithuania as an independent state, allied to the German empire by an eternal. steadfast alliance and by chiefly regarding military matters, traffic, customs and coinage and solicited the help of the German empire; and
 Whereas, further, previous political in Lithuania are dissolved, we command our imperial chancellor to declare Lithunia on the basis or the declarations of the Lii thuania Landsrat in the name Of the German empire as a free and independ- ent state and we are prepared to ac- cord the Lithuanian state the solicited help and assistance in ts restoration.
 we assume the conventions to De concluded will take the interests of the German empire to account equally with those of Lithuania, and that Li- thuania will participate in the war bur dens of Germany, which secured her liberation"