davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
65i7 IilitGr.R c9iitranten in Ga

VII NsuuuF' JtCgl1frHnte1 III Va
Groiie. Cine i1tcrciionte 3uiammcn-
Itcllung bat Iocbcn Clinton ". STUNT,
Setrctdr 0es hiciigen u9raft @Ouro"
bctannt gcgeben. Gnnod licbcn lid, I'M
@an5en icit Dem 5. SAINT 1917 G5i7
Wonn ols i'm mJIitarpfIit)tiqcn 3I.
ter Itehcno regiItrjren, mo pon Sic
len puroen mieoerum 1901 Wann
cingc3ogcn. Son ser Bcian1nttia5l
Rcaiitrantcn IieBen lid om ). sunni
b. 5. 27S7 uno i'm Iiuri uno Iuguit
.. s. 29t gtorm eintragcn. oic irt
Nltcr bon q bis 81 Sabrcn itan0elt;
I'M september 22t I'M Nltcr non is
Sohrcn, 1905 I'M NIter pom 10 bis 36
Snbrcn mo 1.743 i'm 4ltcr bon s.
bis 10 Sobren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
Gin 3erh0r Der natiunnlcu 81

Sin &erhUr Der matiunnlen Nr.
belts Vcb0roe. Sn elmer Sibuua Scr
Irbcit5 @eboroc am 9ien5toQ Mor.
gen i'm &lnocaaeritt33immter bier
lcIbit ipurbe cine 8cId)mcr0c ser HE.
ligen @robidmicoe Union uno ,3eu.
Qcnail5iagcn 5u Brotofou genonrnlcn.
Naf lcbtcrcn mar hilbert NcidlqcIt,
42O 9tor0 #. StroBe, om 10. %uIi 5.
:. pom $. :. Nirihhcimcr, Dem Slice
H%rdiiocntcn ser 0Iop Gonponn emit
ldIlen Dor0cn MIR neil or 5ur Union
Qchortc, cine ougcblidc @erlrbuno
Ser WeitinnunQcn ser RricQaarbcit5-
Vchor0c, sic Crloiicn luur0cn INN Tric-
ocn 5rpjiden AopitaI uno Nrbcit nab
reno 0c@ Mricqc@ SIT iid)crn. Ole
Elom Gonpunp bate fciucn &crtrcier
acIhidt lun0Cru mr. Elm fltrSc3 Sdlrcis
ben ilbcrmittclt, IN ocm mitaettn.l
iuuroc 0oB lie duf sic NnflnQc Ser
llnion nld,ts 81 crmloern babe: nic
@e'cllifoft bcitcbe iebt ilbcr 80 Sabre
uu0 ip0hrcno hieicr Belt habc 0oS be
tie GjnperuchmCu 5piihcn Sen @e
ih1ft@leitcru uno IrbcItcru bcitanotn
uIo StrcitS uu0 nNodolt&" lu0rcn
ME uoractommCn. Giner Scr 3cuQc1
iaatc olI@ oo6 Nr. @iridlhcimcr nab
reno cjut@ Weiprdhca b%enrcrftc, oab
or in ictrer ,fabrif orlaniiirte Nrbeit
litt oll0cn miirhe, Gas 0rototou
ocS &erh0r5 miro an Sen r@ar 2abor
Board" IN @oibmaton rcidlitt mcr
ocu uu0 oieier miro ipdtcr Sic Gnt
idcloun1 III oicicr AngeIcqenbcit al
gebcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06

g @enn Sic @cIo GIT 5 Gro.
sent haben m0f)ten, 10 iprcdlcn Sic
BEL mir Dor. g. 8. 8oI5, Gontor
i'm Hepburg @ebGuoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
Seilcmnn's Nrnncrei IN ncrfnnfen.

' NAuatNlkl az UkliutlTH
Vie an an0erer Stcuc bciin0lihcn
Noti3an 3ciacn 0eilemon's Nroucrci
mn on0crca oericlbcn qch0renoes 81.
Qenthlm gum &crfolli on. Die g.
@eilcmm @raucrci lit cine Ser dIteitpr
mo gr0BtCn @rouercien in Ser Sto0t
lno pc9cn fires uor3ilqIiten @ro.
oufta ncit uno brett belumt, un0
lic lit cine Ser fiinf ga Groiicr @rou
crcicl Sic nod elmer N~nor0mnq Ser
Molhingtoncr 9Ghorotn om /. o.
acmbcr 0o3 9rnlten cinitclcu mIbten.
9(at oen &crfoufanu}ciQcn sl ihlic.
ben Qibt sic @eiIemon Gompnnn sic
@offnunG oli Njcoercr0fimmq Ser
@ronerei onf. mo oiiritc cS mobl
ciltIqe Sabre 0oucru bis oa2 Wier
broltCn mic0cr crIoulbt merocn Mrs.
Die idlIimmcn Tolgcu Ser cnoQiiltiQcn
GinItclung Ser @icrinouItric mcrAer
fir ga Groiic nid)t ousbIeibcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
Sn ejncm stastden BON Wcp

Nh tlhcm SfaofdieIi pom fclu
Nompiairc id)cirt &tridIitunQ non
ScbcllautttClu aan5 btionocra
'dnuundreld, bttrtcbtn ruorocn 81 lem.
IS fouft, u1utIih i%cnlono sort ,3u
fer uWH 'arN oenclbcn 10 itnyf nit
Sauo u2rmjidt. onB err an ndtlItrn
Eolt i2leQu0G Au3eiae pcr0ficutIid'tc.
Sd hab, ron ej1efu blcijacu CSroteri
ten g @}iuuo Sltdcr pctauit. Iicicn
Ea,c ii sim &iutta Saa0 cu.toutuicn
A}tEH Ser &ttrtffc1tat mir 6 @iunN
'2irt.'d'ea ,3u5cr ihidt. 10 min it
'hr H,5', tlobVliru Aun ltlditcu
E1le lCUroau Tint @otctt nit ic 6
5uCttr in Der |'oh1ula 0ss
ablHlC5cn Sic fauIeu pon
'1n'ntiitcu iijni Vrottr1tcn. Ole IN
ot0 StlNtt II iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
ca Or. Ncrbert =. Minctt mirn

G Or. @crbrrt z. Miactt miro
hellte Nbeno III Der NormolidnIr lei
men nnQcfilnni9tcu &ortrnu haltru.
NlS 1bcmo bat cr .NrobIcnc Ser
NScIcn Welt" qclpdhit. Or. Miuctt
lit Elm b%ctannter Heoner ru1o mciG
Iclne 3ubDrer in gcipountcitcr 2hti
mcrtlamfcit 5i holtcu. Ia 0u3 non
ihm bebonoeIte (bemo qcrooc ictt
bon 9roBem &ntcrciie lit, III Sos Pm.
borcn olcle@ Nortrn9c9 &eocn 5u en-.
pfchlcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
@iesen Sic Sbr 8elO puridtis.

Mie9en Ste SIR 8elO OOriidtig.
Ndten Sic oarauf, baB Sic fir
ooSielbe oen polen @ertb erbal-
ten Sic erbalten i'm iiderIi6.
Denu Sic Sbr 8elo bier eintauihen
fir 5eniter, Sbiiren, innere Start.
hol5 8eflcioungen, 2ooen- unb
@anfeinridtungen, &~lnftgIas, Grobt.
%feniter uno -tbiiren ober irgeno cine
onoere Sol3orbeit. 6rogen sic ben
Monn, ber's peiB - ienen, ser bier
foufte.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-27

y American will be. summoned to enlist in the great
5 at home" On that day every loyal American should
invest a definite amount in War Savings Stamps each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb, 2s.
Swallowed by u. s. operatives for
months. here and in Seattle. Miss
Augusta Deckman was arrested after
she had persuaded the Rev. II. III.
Leesman. prominent Utah clergy.
man, TO carry a note intended for
prisoner. into the federal war bar
racks at Fort Douglas.
Feeling secure in the power OF her
charms. she made bold attempt thus
to communicate with her sweet.
heart" Ernest A. Leybold, young
German informed as one OF the no
torlous Alvensleben's encourage.
In the letter. written In German.
she frankly told Leybold that she
felt responsible for his being In
prison. tho she did not explain why.
Miss Decltman Is classed by fed.
oral officials of Salt Lake as one
of the "brainiest and most dangerous
women workers for the Wilhelm
strasse in this country. as we'll as
the PROTEST"
Definite connections. say the au-
thorities, have been proven between
her and Count Alvo Won Alvensleben.
known as the "l<aiser's personal
financial representative in America"
Former resident OF Vancouver, Il.
c. he rose from tho position OF =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
FURTHER PLOTS |
BY HUNS SHOWN
At HINDU TRIAL

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-A
cshlcgram from former German Am
bassaior Won Bernstorff 10 Secretary
Zimmerman In Berlin. revealing that
certain japanese factions were co
operating with German piottcrr in
the United States. was read by Dis
irict Attorney Preston. In tho Hindu
RI, Oft trial. in progress here.
The cnhiegran. marked very So
crci." was said to have been trans.
mitted thru Count LuSburR. former
German minister In Argentine. /,
read.
The japanese. Hidco Sakso. In
Transferred to America. with instruc.
tons 10 the India committee TO deal
exclusively with Chakrovarty. In.
form tho imperial minister at Pekin
and tho consul general Mt Shanghai
that they arc to send on Nakao'n re
port advise giving Sakao up 20
$4,000 for the execution of his plans
in America and eastern Asia"
Plans Insurrectiou
A letter from DR. C. X. Chakro-
fR - W WI ff't t*NNaIAis lUtfrNrptcI
by censor. said
we have the original organization
perfected. Ifoosain has been appoint
cd. We have enlisted the Gongol
ne party. This is n fighting party OF
oolorcd people. with ramifica tons all
over Central America Many OF
them are veterans OF tho last insur.
recuon. and under German officers
they can hold out for quite a while.
You may not think this advisable.
u will create sensation. As soon
M we hold governmental power. the
islands will be isolated by tho British
navy.
we have been sending arms 20
the coolies In China. and they are
going over the border into Burmah.
We are on the lookout. Am trying
with Japanese firm with Calcutta
branch for aid"
A number of other letters 10 Zlm-
telling OF the need OF money
10 carry out plans were read Ono
to giving 1T. d. N" 10000
marks FOR his work" Another said.
Your cSccllency Is empowered to
give the Indians 10000"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

waiter TO one who became, over
night. the handler OF millions. Mill.
tary officials here regard him as
the biggest" prisoner In the war
camp. tho enemy Germans from all
parts OF the world are confined
there.
With Won Alvcnsleben operated
Leybold, TO whom Miss D~ckman
announced herself engaged" tho
secret service agents shadowing her
say they overheard her allude TO
this as n Joke" Prison officials re-
gard the story OF her engagement"
as blind to conceal her purpose in
keeping close touch with Leybold
and his interned associates.
Miss Deckman. beautiful. talented.
versatile, was n student at the Uni.
versity OF Utah. Prior to that she
had attended tho University of Wash.
ington. In Seattle, being employed at
the same time as governess in the
home of wealthy Puget Sound sal
mon Gamer.
Having entire 10 Salt Lakes most
select social circles. much OF the
anti-Red Cross propaganda in this
section Is ascribed TO the pro German
beauty by federal officials here.
Her smile was her power and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
WHY DON'T YOU SEND
A BOOK TO SOLDIERS?

Slip a book from the shelves Of
your library and send IL to the Sc
attic public library. TO be turned over
to the soldiers in camp.
Men in the service need reading
material as badly as clothing and
food. according 10 a bulletin received
from the American Library associa-
ton headquarters. Those in large
camps have large number of books,
but those In the small ones have
none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
DROWNED WOMAN WAS
SEATTLE MANS WIFE

Tho body Of the unknown woua n
found Tuesday on the beach at Point
Defiance park. Tacoma. ia believed
To be that Of Mrs. Antoine Liam. 1898
Fifth ave. n. Seattle. wife OF a cab
met maker employed by the Stetson-
Post Lumber company.
A card addressed I'm care OF tho
Stetson-Post company. found among
her possessions. has led TO what In
believed 70 he her Identification.
Liam was notified BY phone from Ia.
coma and left at noon.
Liam said he placed his wife on
train for San Francisco a week ago
and had not heard from her since.
She was going South for her health.
The body evidently had been in tho
water only few hours when found.
There were bruises around tho right
ear and scratches on the right hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
TURN OUT At
TWO MEETINGS
FOR 0. HANSON

"One Of the main reasons I be.
came a candidate for mayor was be.
cause ! felt the time had come when
unity OF action should be brought
about In this city" declared Olo
Hanson In his speeches Wednesday.
There has been too much quar-.
reilng and pickering and too little
constructive planning done. We arc
face 20 face with "A great problem.
We must as "A city cooperate with
our national government In times
Of peace II IN Heattles business II
she In lax and careless and cxtrayn.
giant and waHteful. In time of war
like the present. IL ceases to be Sc.
attle's sole business and becomes the
business OF the whole nation,
might say the business Of all tho
world
we must check the expenditure
OF single wastcful and unnccea.
snry dollar. We must conserve both
men. material ana money A single
extra man or extra hundrcdweight
OF material used than Ia absolutely
necessary means Just that much less
force for our government.
we must not only Her TO Il that
every effort and every dollar be
used on behalf Of our government.
but We must see TO II that We pre-.
pare now for after the war"
Hanson spoke In the evening at
the Queen Anne high school. follow
Ing the noon meeting In tho Strand
theatre. At the strand. Kenneth G,
Beaton. the TX. &. H." OF Newspaper
fame. Pllny l.. Allen and George II.
Walker also talked ia behalf OF
Hanson Wilmot Tucker presided.
Thursday night Hanson speaks AT
the West Seattle high school and the
Lakewood school. West Seattle.
At the high school at .. m. Han.
son. Wilmon Tucker. James a.
iiaight and Carl ". Croson will be
tho speakers.
Al the Gatcwood school. Hanson. z
II. i. Oldham. Carl W. croHon and
Or. l., J. Brown viii speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
NEW REGULATIONS ARE
Received BY MILL MEN

Special rules governing the hand
ling Of feeding stuffB have just been
received by Seattle mill men from
Herbert Hoover. United States food
administrator.
The regulations provide that not
broker selling wheat mill feed shall
charge more than reasonable
brokerage. not TO exceed % cents per
ton. no commission agent shall
charge more than 50 cents per ton.
and no wholesaler or jobber shall
charge more than a reasonable sd-
vance over the average bulk price at
mill. plus brokerage. commission or
inspection fees actually paid. freight
nnd cost OF sacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
CHICAGO SUSPECT is
HELD IN 500 LINE CASE

Harry McAvoy. alias Harry
Matthews and Harry Wade. suspect
ed of being one OF two or three men
who robbed a Great Northern train
at Samish in February. 1914, and
who murdered three passengers. will
be held in Chicago until the 500 line
hold-up this winter. in which three
were killed, is Investigated.
McAvoy. IL is believed. was IN
volved In both crimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
LABOR WANTS U. S. TO
BUILD HOSPITAL HERE

Seattle labor wants Gov. Lister 70
order the prosecuting attorney to
cease the prosecution OF jitney driv-
ers who have no bonds
At the weekly meeting OF the coun.
Gil. "Wednesday night, resolutions
calling on congress to build n hospi-
tai for injured shipyard workers. and
resolutions urging a moratorium for
soldiers and sailors, were passed.
The council also wants an amend
ment to the workmen's compensation
act. so that workers injured on YES
sells after they are launched can OBJ
tain benefits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
LAUNCH w. S. S. DRIVE
AMONG "U" STUDENTS

regiment Of university goods,
armed with winning smiles. opened =
war savings drive Thursday on the
campus.
They were firmly entrenched IN IS
sales booths, and every student who
stepped out into NO Mans Land
was captured.
Ten-minute addresses were given
before each OF the classes Organ
izaton for the dive was completed
"Wednesday. following an address by
Reginald II. Parsons. chairman Of
the city committee. before represen-
tatives OF the students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
GEN. PARKER RETIRED

WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. - The
war department yesterday announced
the retirement OF Brig. Gen. Jas.
Parker, who has been In command OF
tho national cantonment at Custer,
Mich. Gen. Parker received his first
as second Lieutenant. Of
cavalry In 1879. served In the Span
Ish-American war and saw service
In the Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
TRAGEDY BABY BORN

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Feb 2s.--A
nine-pound son was born to Mrs. y.
". Butler. Of Alexander Valley yes
terday. one week from the day her
husband was burned 20 death while
trying TO rescue clothes made In an.
tcipation Of the stork's whit. from a
fire which destroyed the Butler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
anna |. STRONG
ISSUES REPLY

The Anna Louise Strong campaign
committee. organized TO fight tho re.
call Of Miss Strong from her post as
msrnber OF the school board, has
opened headquarters at SOS Crary
building. Fifth and Union. The quar-.
tors are the gift OF tho Laundry
Workers union.
In answer to the charges OF disloy.
atty brought against Miss Strong, the
committee issues tho following state.
ment:
Miss Strong has more than once
challenged her accuscrs To meet her
on a public platform. they refuse.
She has challenged them TO join her
In an Endorsement Of our presidents
superb statement OF peace terms:
they do not answer.
Several times since the beginning
OF the war, she has offered her serv.
ices TO departments OF the govern.
ment with whose work she ls nc.
quaInted. twice since the recall start.
ed. she has a received acknowledg.
ices given. o E,tho form of Of a aV Al.
yer medal once in a government bull.
letin.
Her accuscrs perslstcntly ignore
the fact that her opposition TO con
scription, on which they base their !
charges, took place entirely before
tho select service law passed. at n
time whom all loyal citizens had n
right TO express their opinions freely. /
Anna Louise Strong's love OF
country and humanity have been 4
shown by her whole life. She II at. \
tackled under cloak Of patriotism by .
certain interests which have always
stood against tho rights OF tho PEG. 1
Pile. The men handling the petition
were supporters OF booze. opponents
)f woman suffrage and lobbyists and
press agents OF tho interests Mt Olym-
oia- The reason for their opposition
10 Miss Strong has nothing to do
With patriotism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
FOUND DEAD IN BED

J. r. Grissom. So. 1915 Second
ave. w. was found. dead In bed Wed.
nesday morning as the result Of gas
poisoning.
lie was living with his niece. Mrs.
Charles r. Watts. and in retiring the
night before had evidently turned on
the gas OF one jet while turning out
the light OF another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

weakness.
The Rev. Leesman. arrested ana
charged with her under the espion-
age act. says he took pity On the
plight" OF the beautiful young Ger.
man girl. and for that reason only
agreed to carry her note to Leybold.
using his minister's cloak as a means
OF entry into the war prison.
His record, together with Misa
Deckman's. Is being thoroly invests
gatss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
10 SHIPS ARE SUNK

LONDON. Feb. 2s--Mincs and
submarines have accounted for IS
British merchantmen during the
past week. as reported by the Brit.
ish admiralty. Fourteen were YES
sells of 1000 tons or over, and four
were smaller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
BRADFORD AT GEORGETOWN

James bradford invaded tho
Georgetown diatric; Wednesday
night In his campaign for mayor
when he addrcnaed an RnHemhiage in
Wards hall. at Georgetown.
During his speech. which was ma.
teriaIly the Same AZ his Others. he
declared his approval OF tho sksgit
river i.rojcct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
LABOR TO sIPpOKI TRIO

r. II. Bolton. Roland W. coiteriii
and A. Y. Haas will be supported By
union labor for couneilmen. After
much discussion. the Central Labor
Council Wednesday night adopted
the revolution OF IN. political wei.
fare committee. advocating tho cleo.
ton of these candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
SEN. CUMMINS' WIFE IS
DEAD: SENATE ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON. Feb, IS. - Tho
senate yesterday adjourned that
members might attend the funeral
services of Mrs. A. B. Cummins, wife
OF the Iowa senator. Mrs. Cummins
died early today Of pneumonia. Her
body was sent to Des Moines for
burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
Beautiful Augusta Deckman
and Man She Claims as Fiance

Augusta Deckman. the girl
with the dangerous smile" held
under the espionage act, and
Ernest A. Leybold. informed alien
enemy. TO whom she says she Is
engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28


Star " ant Ads Best for Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

SET OUT REASON
FOR RECALL OF
anna |. STRONG.

The following statement was issued
today by ]. X Witherrpeon. chair
man OF the committee seeking TO re-.
call Anna Louise Strong from the
school board nj the election coming
w next Tuesday;
"Tho petition for the recall Of
Anna Louise Strong. member Of the
Seattle school board. In based upon
her own testimony In tho federal
court IN the fret nedition trial or
itulet NJ. Wells. ana IL ue forth In
the petition az follows:
after taking the oath OF office
TO the effect that she would support
tho constitution OF the United states
and OF this state. and that she would
cndcavor to promote the interests ~
education. and faithfully discharge
the duties Of director. aho did confcd
.ctntc and conHplrc with other persons
In the city OF Seattle for the purpose
OF preventing the United States from
raising an army under tho select
draft act Of congress. approved May
rs. 1917, and for that purpose did
meet with said co.consnirntors TO
prepare and arrange for the dintrlhu
ton from house 20 house. In the city
OF Seattle. OF printed circular ad.
dressed Ia persons within the age
limits fixed for draft by said act OF
congress. and urging persons subject
TO the operation OF said act 90 re.
fuse 90 register hereunder. and 10
resist conactiptlon'
Miss Strong was regular at.
tendant at tho trial ~ the / W w.
charged with tho murder OF citizens
.of Everett. and wrote an article for
m Eastern magazine UNFOLDING the
action OF tho /. W. w. In their inva.
sion OF the city OF Everett
"she was a witness for the defense
In both trials Of iIulet NJ Wells.
charged by the government with 80.
dltion. and In tho last trial OF Wells
was characterized by Assistant Unit.
81 States Attorney General Roames
as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
bradford Her Attorney

In the trial OF Louise Ollvereau.
self confessed anarchist. Min1 Strong
wAs present In tho court room and
constantly conferred with the do
PENDANT A, the conclusion Of the
trial. after Miss ollyercau had been
convicted. Anna Louise Strong pro-
tested 10 tho assistant United States
distric, attorney when no made APP
plication 10 tho court to have tho
convicted anarchists bail increased
when tho recall petition was filed
Miss Strong declared that she would
not raise any technical objections.
but WIS willing TO go before the PEG
pie on the Issues Before the time
OF the election could be fixed, how.
ever. an action was brought In tho
superior court by +. u. Ault. rcpre-
scented by James r.. Bradford. to re-
strain the secretary OF the school
board from fixing tho date OF the
election. And two separate actions
were tried out In court before tho
recall was permitted TO proceed.
1T - upon these facts that the re-
call Is based and all patriotic citizens
OF Seattle are urged 20 go 10 the
polls next Tuesday. March 3, and
vote for the recall Of Anna Louise
Strong.
Seattle does not want any aus.
picion OF disloyaity cast upon is
public school system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

THE attitude and testimony Of
the witness showed her TO be In sym.
PATTY with the action Of the defend.
ant. that she had attended a meeting
at the Good Eats cafeteria on April
10. at which time tho defendant
Wells was also present. that at this
meeting. which was held nearly ono
month after the declaration OF war
and Hubscquent 20 tho passage Of tho
national defense act. and immediate.
b before the final enactment OF the
select draft act. IL was decided that a
circular should be prepared and Is
rued and that arrangements were
male at that meeting for the writ.
ing and printing Of such circular:
that The witness. Miss Strong. admit
ted In her testimony that she had at
said meeting contributed TO the fund
for the publication Of the circular
In my croma-cxaminatlon. was
merely trying TO drag from the ilpa
OF an unwilling. unfair witness the
names Of the higher ups IN this con.
Hpiracy Miss Strong was not square
with tho government