davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Injunction Sought to Kill
Licensing Ordinance, Re.
Gently Passed
Conspiracy" ALLEGED
Publishers Agent Admits
That Town Has Put Effes.
tive Ban on His Papers:

MOUNT VERNON, n. 7. Aus %
Copies Of an injunction which va.
served to-day upon officials of this
city show that however handy W;u
lam Randolph Hearst may find ~.
license system as applied TO new,ds.,
ers in New York, he has no use for :,
in Mount Vernon. The iniunct;on
which. like the last one. was obtained
IN the Supreme Court of New yorL
ounty, restraints the officials from an.
forcing the licensing ordinance.
1t was issued by Justice Philbin. snd
Corporation Counsel j. Henry Es,er;,
engaged tonight in the preparation a.
papers TO support motion tc transfer
the matter TO Westchester County q.
was done in the previous Injunction
case. The injunction is returnsbls or
Wednesday, wher the enioined officials
are to show cause why it should no,
be made permanent.
Admits Circulation Loss
Copies were served on Acting Mavor
Adrian Buck, Police Comm,ssioner
Robert Winfield and the members Of
the Common Council. Despite Ger
tam resentment that Mr.. Hearst has
been able to use the court of another
county against the people of West.
chester, there also is evident to-nigbt
feeling of elation over the circula-
ton loss ALLEGED in affidavits attached
70 the documer Is.
George Condcn, the Hearst circula-
ton manager, asserts in an affidavit
that the daily circulation of "The New
York American" in Mount Vernon had
dropped from 1924 copies 10 400 and
the Sunday circulation from 3Os2 to
200. He further states that whereas
formerly fifty Mount Vernon dealers
handled Hearst papers, now none of
them Will do so, and several affidavts
from Mount Vernon newsdealers are
appended in proof Of the statement.
1t is the aim of the Hearst interests
TO substantiate by the affidsvits their
assertion that the decision OF this city
to exclude the Hearst papers amounts
TO conspiracy TO injurc the business
of Hearst and. as such, is in violation
of the rights guaranteed to him by the
Constitution Of the state and Of the
nation.
Alderman Is Quoted
in support of this theory an affidavit
by George Golinsky, Hearst agent here,
is attached. Mr.. Golinsky declares that
ne was approached on numerous oc-
casions," both before and after the
passage of the ordinance By Alderman
W. G. Dawson. author of the earlier
anti-Hearst ordinance, and that on
these numerous occasions Mr.. Dawson
declared that it was the intention Of
the city to keep the Hearst papers ou,
because of their unpatriotic attitude
On August 20, the day before the
licensing ordinance was passed, Mr.
Ioilnsky says. Alderman Davson said
TO him: well, George. this s the one
that will bury you Mr.. Golinsky says
that he asked the alderman what he
meant and that the reply was: "We
Will run the Hearst papers out Of
town and You will have no chance TO
bring New York dealers here to sell
them Other aldermen "approach.d"
him. Mr.. Golinsky says
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

V. Asuara, Los Angeles; G. L. Lam
bert, Minneapolis: Vladimir Lossieff,
Chicago; Walter T. Neff. Philadelphia;
Charles Rothhsher, Chicago; James
Rowan, Spokane Wash; Sam Scorlett,
Akron, Ohic; Manuel Rey, Buffalo, and
Richard Rrazicr, Spokane.
The following were sentenced 20 vc
years in prison and fined $4,000 on
each OF the four counts:
William Moran. Spokane; II F. Kane.
Globe Ariz.; John Avila, Pate son, N.
j.; Dave lngar. Youngstown, Ohio;
William Weyh, Oakland, CAL; Pierce
c. Wetter, Great Falls, Mont, and
Joseph Oates, Globe, Ariz.
The following were sentenced to one
year and one day in the Loavenworth
Penitentiary. fine $4,000 each on the
f-st and second counts and $4,000
each on the third and fourth counts:
Fred Nelson, Rockford, ILL.,; Roy A.
Brown, Seattle; Walter Smith, Bell
ingham, Wash; George Hardy, Seattle;
Charles Jacobson, Duluth; J. r. Bas-
kett, Jerome, Ariz.; Ray Cordes, Pitts
bureh; Anson E. Soper, Astoria, Ore;
George Speed, San Francisco; Charles
McWhirt, Reading, Cal, and Charles
Jacobs, Denver.
Five Years, $4,000 Zine
The next batch OF men were given
sentences Of five years in prison and
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
100000 Crowd Coney
For K. G.. Army Night

crowd estimated at.2O0,OOO was at
Coney Island last night, the fifth Of
the Knights of Columbus war fund
carnival. 1t was Army Night. and
soldiers from Camps Merritt, Mills
and Upton and from Forts Hamilton,
Totten and W orth were present.
The feature the evening was the
military para. reviewed by fifty
officers. Secretary OF War Baker. who
had been invited to attend, was repre-
sented by Major Edward !. Reilly, Cap
tain s. T. Stewart and Lieutenant J. f.
Cheney The review 1tas preceded by
a reception and dinner in Hcnderson's
restaurant. Borough President Ed
ward Riegelmanr of Brooklyn and sew
ernl other foroush officials attended.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
More Newsdeaiers
Charge Intimidation
By Hearst Agents

Two more newsdealers complained
yesterday that Hearst agents stop at
no form Of intimidation to force ven
ders to do their bidding.
you know said Barney Kashdan,
who keeps a stand at Crosby and
BleecAer Streets, Chose fellows treat
me so badly that I'm afraid that if
they fnd ;out I kicked they will take
my breads and buttcr away from me.
Lately il has got 10 be fierce They
won't let me cut my orders for Jour
mails. have to- take as many as / aid
long time ago; but the people
have stopped buying the Hearst
papers. and the result is am LETT with
fifty and sixty papers every night. This
is dead loss, but what am going
to Aof
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
The Tribune's Position

The newsdealers Of Greater Ne York declared on
the Hearst for economic rotc
members Of the Publishers Assocaion except TRIB-
UNE resolved to treat this action the part
dealers illegal boycott and agreed support by
refusing sell their papers stopped buying
the Hearst papers.
THE TRIBUNE. acting alone that it
sell to all newsdealers alike, without discrimination.
Ihereupon the Publishers Association notified the
can News Company not to deliver THE TRIBUNE anti
Hearst news,ealers
The American News Company is monopoly and abso-
ute controls the distribution Of morning refused
to deliver TRlBUNES newsdealers who would not sell
Hearst papars. That equivalent taking control
THE TRIBUNE'S circulation and policy of THE TRIB-
UNE'S hands
THE TRIBUNE. acting alone. then decided to meet the
newsdeaers for $120 hundred
of $1.4O
When this announced the American News Company
deliver TRIRUNES all newsdcaers except
the old Publishers Association price Of Sl40 hundred
That is say tee American New Company acting
Publishers Association
only to control THE TRIBUNE'S ton but to dictate
the price al should be o xsdealers
THE TRIBUNE will Anize its delivery sys
tenn price the newsdealers will announced
$120 per hu undred.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Congress to
Ger Reuenue
Bill Monday
Continued from pa9~ I

cent and 1S per cent. the latter on un-
olstrlouted profits and surplus, as
against and 10 in the present law
the latter rate on undistributad divi'
dends. ''e' "'''
oofporatlon incomes the war
profits provision 80 per cent Of the
Pronts remaining after making de-
euctlon OF pre-war profits plus So. 900
elther actual, or fixed al 10 per cent
II thev We're less
thoer the excess profits provision
ha'es o. 80, 90 and - per cent on all
Prohts IN excess of s pe~ cont -, ~.
invested capital and $4,000. the 35 per
cent rate applying between the dcdnc-
ton and Is per cent income. tbn 5o
per cent between - and 20 pcr cent
income and the 70 per cent rsra on ali
over that. Excess profits on war prof
ITS to be alternative. accordinr "a
which vii! yield the most. Both nrofits
provisions have numerous modifv;ny
and qualifying clauses. '''s
doubled. 'ia''
Tobacco, cigars and cigarette taxes
Alcohol and al alcoholic liquors
Special taxes heavily increased and
long list of special and luxury taxes
added. including some stamp taxes.
Ihe amounts to be realized from tho
principal sources are estimated as fol
lows:
Excess and way profits, s. 200, 900 .ooo.
Liquors, tobacco, beverages, luxurics
and special, s2,140. 600 900.
Estate tax, 100000 900.
Personal income, Sl,S70,O0O 900
The fact that the new law will nrob
aoiy not be effective until November
Will result in a $3.50, 900 900 reduction
IN the income from the taxes on
beverages. estimated at s1,1O0 900 600.
so that the bill goes TO the House with
u shortage OF about $3.50 900 900 for the
current year from the s., 900 900 900 it
vas estimated to yield in normal
hscal year. This leaves an opportunity
!or the addition of new revenue clauses
IN the House or Senate, such as con-
sumption or tariff taxes
kitehin Issues Statement
NJ kitchin made the following state
ment this afternoon:
We have practically finished The bin
except the final reading for corrections
ana few textual changes The Treas
nry Departmcn and Ways and Means
Committee have gotten together abso-
iuteiy and satisfactorily on a normal
tax on incomes, which VIII be II and
per cent; per cent below $4,000 q
year down 20 the exemption limit and
~ per cent above $4,000 BY reason Of
the split normal and the many differ
enccs and conplezities in administering
the differentiated, earned and unearncd
income tar plan, all agreed that it is
wi>er 20 make no dferentjals
The surtaxes VIII be adjusted cor
respondinZIy With this II per cent fiat
normal tax plan All these surfaces Of
r.onrse VII be spondinzly reduced,
Dscanse of the change in the normal.
J ne higher brackets which viii be CUB.
stant.ally reduced, are the .200,ooo
szDD 900, 800 800 100000, $500 600
Z 800 800, $1,000, ,0O1-s5 ,o1o,o and all
aboTe s5,ooDoo0 The last bracket will
foska "a maximum income tai Of II per
rent
"1o'a plan, AZ agreed 10. VII pro
"uce suostantiaiiy the same revenue
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Woods's Post Offered
To Representative Fess

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-Repre-
sentative Simon D. Fess. of Ohio, was
rendered the chairmanship Of the Re
publican Congressional Campaign Com
mittee at meeting of the organiza-
tion tonight. Friends of Mr.. Fess
said he would accept. Formal election
Of a successor to Representative Frank
P. Wooas, of Iowa. who resigned as
chairman Tuesday night, was deferred
until Monday night. when another
meeting will be held
The name of Representative Fess
was the only one presented at to-
nights meeting. the nomination being
made - Representative Dyer, of Mis-
souri,. Though the vote in favor Of the
Ohio Representative was unanimous,
at the request of Mr.. Fess the formal
vote was postponed until Monday
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Notice to Newsdealers

In the interest of all concerned The Tribune feels obliged
postpone week the inauguration independent
delivery 1t will begin Monday September g. instead of
Monday, September 2 intended
his disappointment owing the fact that the influence
Of the Publishers Association which supporting Hearst
strong enough to break the last
minute. Even should have been able % begin
Monday with IS delivery and asked the American
News Company whether in that would continue de-
liver tho other Is for few days. price
at the publishers stipulated price Of ST. per hundred has
refused to give prompt and would be very
risky to wait tor eleventh hour have decided
postpone the beginning until September g. when expect
be able to give the best distribution in the city.
You understand that the you not receiving
ribunes Of l.20 per hundred which went into
effect August 70, that the American New. Company
monopoly controlled by the Publishers Association has re-
fused to deliver The Tribune except the old price of 40
per hundred.
In the meantime, Of dealers who can reach The
Tribune direct will be supplied at 40
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
fined $4,000 on each Of the four counts.

fined $4,000 on each Of the four counts.
They were:
Arthur Boose, Tulsa, Okla; Tex
Fraser, Minneapolis; J. T. Doran, Ia
coma, Wash; John NJ. Toss, Seattle;
c. +. Griffin, Seattle: William Tanner,
Chicago; Frank Westerlund, Duluth;
Ray S. Tanning, Cambridge, Mass;
Harrison George, Fittsburgh; Clyde
Huff. Rockford Ill.,; Harry Lloyd,
Portland. Ore; Charles II. McKinnon,
Salt Lake City; Peter McEvoy, San
cisco; James Phillips. Los Angeles;
Charles Plain, Chicago; Y. V. O'Hare,
Leadville, Colo; He BERT Mailer. Chi
cago: Joe Graber, Scranton, Penn; NJ.
Levine, Seattle; Olin B. Anderson, Eu-
reka, Mont. James Elliott Los An
geles; W. Fl. Lewis, Globe, Ariz.;
James Fl. Manning, Fresno, Cal. Jo-
seph Mccarthy. Minneapolis, and T..
}. McCosham, Phoenix. Ariz.
Six Years, $4,000 Fine
The following were sentenced to six
years imprisonment and fined $1,000
on the first count; on the second count,
ten years imprisonment and $4,000
iHe, vi tfe tNlfu count, TWO years
imprisonment and $4,000 fine; on tho
fourth count. ten years imprisonment t
and $4,000 fine. sentences to run con-
currently
c. W. Davis. Spokane: j. H. Byers,
Portland; C. II. Rice, Pcrtland: John
I. Turner. Spokane; Albert r. Prash
ner. Scranton. Penn: John Martin.
Spokane; Fred Jaakkoa, Duluth; Jo-
seph j. Gordon, Chicago; Ragnar Jo-
hanson, Chicago: Charles Ashleigh,
San Francisco; G. J Bourg, Minneapo-
lis; Stanley J. Clark, Jacksonville,
Tex: Alexander Courno.. Huron. S.
D.; Edward F: Doree. Philadelphia; !;
Ben Fletcher. Philadelphia; Jack Law,
Pittsburgh: Burt Lorton, Chicago; J.
A. Mcdonald. Seattle; Francis Miller,
Providence. R. L.: Grover H. Perry,
Salt Lake City; Don Sheridan. Spo-
kane; Vincent st. john Jacarilda. n.
NJ; $. ?: Thompson, Seattle; John
Walsh. Philadelphia; John Pancner,
Detroit; Sigheld Stcnberg, Mnneapo-
lis; Peter Green, Portland. Ore; Ed
ward Hamilton, Chicago; James Slo-
wick. Cleveland; John Baldazzi New
York: Charles Bennett. Portland, Ore,
ard Archie Si..clair. Minneapolis.
Meyer Friedkin, of Denver. and Glen
Roberts, Of Fresno, Cal. were each
given ten DAYS Imprisonment in the
county Jail on each Of the four counts
in the indictments. the sentences to
run concurrentlv.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

as under the 10 per cent normal tax
plan heretofore planned by the com.
mlttee. In other words, with II per
cent normal tax and the surtaxes
changed from the rates heretofore ten
tatively in the bill, the new plan will
produce substantially the same income
rs 10 per cent would have with the
higher surtsxes that had been planned.
Ten Per Cent Clause Eliminated
The committee struck out the pro-
VISION under which it has been pro-
posed that all corporations having a
capital stock OF S1,o00.000 or more
shall pay at least 10 per cent Of their
net income as an excess profits tax,
even though the net income does not
amount to 10 per cent 1t was felt that
this clause might hit number Of cor
porations with legitimate capital Most
OF these that the 10 per cent clause
would have struck will be hit BIZ the
excess profits tax, with its per cent
deduction.
"The excess profits tax alternative
stands as heretofore placed in the bill
with the rates S5, SO and 10 per cent.
The war profits tax stands at 80 per
cent fiat. The IS per cent maximum
surtax on incomes stands against the
maximum surtax, under the existing
law of 63 per cent, or 81 per cent in
Guiding normal, or a maximum now
agreed to of II per cent, normal and
surtax, against 81. The surtax
changes cannot be given out now be-
cause we will have to figure them out
to correspond with what We agreed to.
"Our conference with Secretary Nc
Adoo was most pleasant and harmo-
NOUS, and satisfactory. There were
present Secretary McAdoo, Assistant
Secretary Leffingwell Mr.. Cooksey, AS
sistant to the Secretary. and Dr. T. S.
Adams, chairman Of the Treasury FIX
cess Profits Advisory Board and Rep.
resentatives Fordney, Garner, Long
worth and myself"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
BY BRIGGS

not. When anything goes on in the
park. get showed out and lose my
whole days business. yet | know these
things are coming off and | tell the
journal people. but they make me
take big order anyhow. Can you
beat that for a bully?
"The Hearst people are certainly in
with the administration Why, the
Mayor himself sent cop over 20 me
one day and told me to take cover of
of my papers, which I put there to
keep from getting wet in the rain. A
Hearst man must have put the bug in
his ears. guess 7 didn't sell enough
papers to suit them"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

HEINE, HEINE, CURTAIN QUICK
Heinc ;noars ed better light
Far oecay from all the fight,
Heine's pants are Wcc,-ing thin
Sliding honleward to Berlin.
Like pret.els bending cu'ues
Hea'ae lodges. ducks and s,Uerues;
He has left the rirer Morme,
Hetne's headed for the barn.
This is the song the advancing
battalions,
British. French Yanks and The come
back Italians
Fling to the breeze, so that way over
here
Far from the tumult, the echo sounds
clear.
SO. swing to the Tilt Of it,
Cling to the tilt of it,
Ring in a melody, any old tune;
Shout with the bunch in it,
Put all your punch in it,
This is the hunch III it,
Victory, soon.
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
DR.. Solf, the German Minister for
Colonies, terms the Brest Litovsk
treaty only frame" cablegrams say,
and 80. {. NJ" is certain that some
Teutonic censor deleted the two ap-
pended letters. L P
Patrick John Francis is authority for
The statement that the sun-dodring
members of the Forty-second Street
Country Club are at last reconciled to
the draft.
They have discovered that most of
the fght'ng starts at s a. m.," says he,
land they think it will remind them
o1oa, Of the g0od old d. 5 swhen Jacks never
Perhaps the men under twenty
won't need two years Of schooling
when the war is over, Felix" opines.
now that Generals Reed and Wright
are on overseas service.
War Poem
Hail to the rank who never gauche is.
Who pushed the Boches
From Bazochcs.
Add TO the list of war famnes safe
deposit boxes, especially those of small
size. At present they are practically
nr,on-exilstent in the city. They hold
the valuables Of men who have s,one
to the front, and the demand for them
IS increasing much more rapidly than
the bankers can find supply.
Would you now like to know" asks
u. ID. c. that a certain small con-
temporary contained the following?
NO news has been recelved from
l.a l[iyase -; reported missing. His
Ravings of Omar Karjam
So under ~0ver Of departing day,
skunk " a others toward the III
subway.
And ouce. more in the Potted Air
7 stood.
Hsmmed tightly in by other Shapes of
Clay.
Said one among them. "surely not in
Do we thus suffer in the shontsian
Train.
The Cost of Living Will not bother
II trampled back to Shapeless Earth
again"
JOSEPH FRANKLIN POLAND.
We've got one Of the new dollar bills
and are beginning to wax wroth at this
continual change in coinage styles. We
could buy lot more with the 1890
models
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
What Is Going On To-day

ONE NEAL WHEATiEsS LAWN
SAl.FSMEN'S WAR SAVINGS STAMP DhlsE
Frs. adm IL. on 10 the American Museum o. ~ ~.
ura nissssy New York biological PAX
CNrt,hndt Park Nuseum, Amsricsn Museun
Safety and tho Aquarium.
Block party On Grsnd,ew Avenue between StsSs
hops and Grove Streets. ak blocks frocs~ds
American Red Cross -.
ssNd In aaneuncsmsrts u hIesA sArtlss W ~"
cation IN thh column.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Hylan Fails to Explain Why He
Helps Hearst to Fight Ne1usboys

have to refuse to sell German Ian
euage papers?
Awaiting a reply to these ques-
tlons, ] am,
"Very truly yours.
"OGDEN REID,
Editor"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Newsboys Ask for
Defence Funds
newsboys and news
dealers request contri-

TIME newsboys and news
dealers request contri-
buttons to legal
defence fund. They have
engaged counsel to take their
case to court. Checks should
be made payable to Lemuel
Ely Quigg, 81 Liberty Street,
New York. temporary custo-
dian Of the fund.
Mr.. Quigg acknowledges re-
ceipt Of the }ollou1ng cont,4bu-
tions to the NeWsJoys' Union to
be used BY them in the payment
Of their erpcnses. Mr.. Quigq
will make no charge for his SER
a1ces cnd The money atSll be de-
roted solely to the payment of
such necessary expense as IL
otheraUase incurred:
e. D. Douglas. ........ $500
Mr.. Hammer .......... 1000
Mr.. Jerome ............ 1000
Dr. Bucker ........ 500
d. Y. ID. Cooaley. y.... 100
A'won l.. Spieys. ..... 500
Bert01c ........ LOO
. = 7k N. Fassett. 100
J. d. Brannam. am.. 1000
Margaret f. Austin. -. $500
Previously acknowledged. 1885
Total ss11.25
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
20 Years for
Hay1Uood and
IL /. W. w. s

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

Rodmnn Wanamaker head Of the Police
Reserves, has been appointed colonel in ths
New York State Guard and assigned TO Cor
ernor Whitman's staff.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

The next batch OF men were given
sentences Of fve years in prison and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
AMERICAS new
SMASH PLEASES
" AR OFFICIALS
Dispatch From Carl D.
Croat
BY United Press Leased Wire
Direct 10 The Star

| WASHINGTON. Sept. 27,-The
extent OF Americas glorious smash
In the Argonne surprised even those
staff officials in closest touch with
general West front plans. While
Gen. Pershing's night report noted
over 5000 prisoners IL Is likely the
final count WI run considerably be.
yond that figure.
Pennsylvania, Missouri and Kan
sas troops are mentioned as having
had IA generous share in this latest
push. The troops OF the three states
met with stiff resistance. according
to Gen. Pershing, but stormed Va
rcnnes. Mont Blainvillo, Cheppy and
| Nauquois.
Troops OF other corps not specific.
ally designated captured Boys de
FORCES and the towns OF Malancourt
Bethincourt, Mont Faucon. Cuisy,
Nantillois, Septharges. Daneuveux
Gercourt-ct. Drillancourt
/ This composition OF the First corps
may have been altered as almost
weekly shifts are made In all the
corps. None OF the divisions origin.
ally listed I'm the First corps. except
the a2d wouId accoun, for tho
Pennsylvania. Missouri and Kansas
troops mentioned bv persbine The
Rainbow division nrobahlv is farther
east than the present offensive.
Breaks Monotony
The object of this ,olnt drive Of the
Americans and French ia 10 make
up,epahlo tho unnor roachos ~ tic
Hindenburg line, The situation ON
this strong defensive poaltIon appar.
emily had shown signs OF too much
equilibrlum-tpo much OF n tendency
% rever, % he .oa.sau, -, trench
warfare 10 suit Foch. military men
say. Hence. the American. French
smash. followed by British blow
near the Sensee TODAY.
Itisall n mart NJ Tocb.s niainIv rc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
|JUCO-SLAvS ASK.
RECOGNITION OF
UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Formal
recognition OF the Jugo- Slavs by the
United States was asked OF the state
department today.
That President Wilson and Sec
rotary Lansing will consider the ap.
peal worthy OF favorable action is
generally believed. especially as IL
would be another step toward dis.
Numbering Austria.
In making the request the Jugo-
Slavs submitted an official memor.
andum pointing to reasons for
recognizing the Jugo- Slavs as was
done with the Czecho- Slovaks.
The Jugo-Slav leaders are agreed
upon unification OF the Austrian
Slavs. the Serbs and Montenesrns
In one democratic state. Complete
harmony has been maintained from
the beginning with Serbia, thu mem.
orandum to the state department
points out.
AThe basic principles OF the con.
teinplated southern Slav state are
noted as full equality OF the terri
tory balances which are TO form the
new state. fun equality OF religions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
20, 900, 900 DOLLARS.

FREDERICK NELSON Have the Honor to Present. on behalf
of the Liberty Loan Publicity this district and with the
cooperation of the Admiral commanding the 9th Naval District
and the General commanding the 18th H. S. Army Division at
Camp Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

and the Abra, while the Nitokris
was taken over ut Caronel. The
naval forces are said TO have been
acting on secret orders, issued at
yesterdays cabinet meeting.
Chile Is neutral. but II Is appar-
cnt that the government feared an
attempt by the German crews TO
destroy or damage their vessels.
The Memphis has tonnage of
the Wcstfalen OF Slice tons. The
the Westfalen OF b.l22tons. The
Abra is not listed by Lloyds. The
Ministro Zenteno Is protected
cruiser OF $500 tons.