davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Lewis Parker Kills
A White Tenant

Mr.. Lewis Parker shot and killed
white tenant named Woods, on his
Honey Island plantation, near Cruger,
yesterday.
Woods had been giving Mr.. Parker
trouble for some time, and had made
numerous threats against him. Woods
had recently come to Mr.. Parker's
commissary several times armed with
shotgun. Finally yesterday Mr.,
Parker informed him that he must not
come there again with his gun, where
upon Woods replied that he would
come when he pleased and leveled
the gun on Parker, who quickly drew
his pistol and shot him to death,
At q preliminary hearing before
the Justices Court, Mr.. Parker WAS
acquitted,
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Aviator Who Visited
Greenwood Injured

Lieutenant Moore, who was Vlsl',
or in Greenwood on Saturday anu
Sunday, and who came here IN on
aeroplane to advertise the LlOer1
Loan, was injured on his return UP
to Payne Field, according to repotS
reaching this city this morning.
Lieutenant Moore was within mi'
and half Of West Point, when trouD,
lie occurred and he found it necessaii;
to make a forced landing. lie strptH
a stack Of hay in landing, ana l,'
aeroplaue is sand to have been wreVn
ed. He was painfully bruised Wv
not seriously injured.
Buy Liberty Bonds
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Buy Liberty Bonds
DON'T YOU NEED ONE NOWf

Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath,
gas, constipations or any condition
arising from mass of undigested
food in the stomach needs immediate
attention. Foley Cathartic Tablets
are gentle. but sure in action. Cause
no gripping, pain or nausea. Cleanse
bowels, sweeten stomach, and tone UP
liver. Sold Everywhere.
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
CARROLL co. PIGS
BRING BIG PRICE
Two Thousand Pigs Raised by 1000
People Brought 100000 in ST.
Leuis Market.

The shipment of 1000 hogs, loaded
on "a freight cars sent from Carroll
County. Mississippi, wss the largest
single shipment ever received at the
National Stock Yarks in St. Louis.
The animals brought 100000 which
demonstrated q successful marketing
method snd pointed anew to pig rails
ing as profitable southern industry.
Each hog was the property Of a
separate owner. The owners were all
Carroll CONTAINS and members of the
Carroll County Pig Club. The Ameri-
can Red Cross will receive 10 per
cent Of the proceeds Of the sale. The
Red Cross will get more than sl0,-
coo.
Each member of the club pledged
to feed one hog to be included in the
shipment. Any old kind of pig
WAS eligible, but there were mighty
few razor backs in Carroll County.
Good breeds were established q year
or two ago.
1t was big day for Carroll Coun-
ty. The people at the National
Stock yards considered it big day
and government officials at WaahiHg-
ton attached so much Importance to
it that the whole trip was recorded
in moving pictures.
Buy Liberty Ponds
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10

The following letter speaks for it.
self, but We wish to add the appre-
citation of the Jewish people of Le-
fIore County, to the ministers for
their worthy assistance in this drive,
and also to the committees for the
noble work. they did, which enabled
US to realize more than our quota.
This drive closes October 18th, at
which time the names of all donors
will be published in this paper with
full amount realized.
A. WELLER, Chairman.
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
A Beautiful Woman.

Do you know that a beautiful won.
an always has good digestion! If
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly
Of meats, and take an occasional dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets to strength
en- your digestion. Price 25c.
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
CHANCERY SUMMONS.
The State Of MississIPP,

INC STATE OF NJ WTsaI9''Ft
To Luther King, Mineola, L. L. Ne"
York:
You are commanded to appear os'
fore the Chancery Court Of the Coun, ,
ty of Leflore, in said State, on "
Second Monday of October, a. ~
1918, to defend the suit in said CouLs
Of lla Josephine King, wherein you arc
a defendant.
This 18th day of September, A. De-
1915,
A. R. BEW. Clerk
Gardner, McBee & Bardner, SoIs'
nuY, ! ,Ln.t, nnnIs
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
? ,--.17r = -.
u. ). SPENDS Morn J'i
THAN HER ALLIR
1t Costs Americans U,,,
any 'a'ng Ihan Anyone ~. \ 9
in world.

WASHINGTON, Oct g-wl
1t cost the United States Nv Dog
more to make war taaa # ca,. ~ aaea
O ITS co-DeIagerents 1''s sai
W nat is being Done with r..
c- D'Aioas oe.Es raised tr,m ''' 'saS
Loiiao ana laAauoH one "'i'i
ns"is ttitse questions. ~'s1
me ahsWet Is no. diffcnt
- Is, SIMPLY, Cuat 1t cos.s ~,
can niufe u ~ anytuns ,uan .'iuei'.
anyone etSe IA lne wor,d 'O'''
V"e best reasUn wny Aiuertpars 4'
Day AUerty BCnus. ''lOul4
The American army is ,on,.
E.oIasugmeu. The A Aparsca. ,'PO'ea O
ino4l ,s1.aauu d u,sner s,,-,,k ,,n "0iS'tk
eyl4y yt4.Ar t4an .ag at1"1 '"''lsta u
man IN J4a world '..,,,, ,,'S' = working
sy.a..r ne 2 c.,.,.es ,,- ~" Ut, Ut uecoa,. J
ann and raro ,a,, t.',..'..< ''., S'"'luafa via
,aro,pon Sad an,' 0''' seVS 1t
sjpas has renaa,,S |''" s'e'SOody ever
,,a,aIs -, =, N',s .41 may an army
? t,a s,,l,,D+o,,,- ,s9 'so''.''S'I 90 natuaiy
,,1a, a.,,,s.'.t ~ - " '"2 american Sol.
wv .,', esi'Io' u 81 III 'ha long bill which
r.,l -"p'''y '"'''li'S 10 $JV,OOOOOo
0'S ~,
iie les "l"L ration list OF the Amer.
io'il army callS Tor lorty-nne differ.
eh1 Items Of 1000 1t includes NAM
tAthss "hich are lu&uues to the SOL
uIefS OF the 1orelgn armies, At that
II only costs ~ cents day to feed
soldier. The figure Is low because t,s
government mas the advantage Of de,I
ing IN billions and tons where the IN.
dividual deals in donars and pound,
Even so, the army has felt tho i
creased cost of living bacausa il ont
yn!y 1881 cents a day ia fapd = ed
der durire, me SPANISH war '''
Take into account fine oimo.t .t..
,ering sums the govarnr,ort rs
sppnt for food aIona g,rca ,,,s tbo ns., tas L
gan. SIT Goo 00O worth of Flour, e.,
00o 000 worth of snrar. go JotI oo6 gt@ n',
worth IF hqn,n. etD 0Oo 0o0 ,,,,n4L i
boona. ca oN0 02o ',a,.tI '9'g'S0V worm 5 .,
ton,a t,oy. 90 20G ono ,,.,tb ",rt VI ral"Ta
oJ i,,ot gD,t'T5.g' NJ, W S " vi VI ~, NY II
,ot;on ,ot;lN,' "''''''s Inv " '''0 0'i' io'
'''' W2,thou4 ant, 5;,n,,,,.,,,,,,,. a..
~ ,s''oIs 1Is sp.t NY g:s 2a' a. I eI'e"' %'S''
loiI.o.nr,,,t sm ts''Gt'',s u ~ s,'in VI lug us
io III ~ fsS fnod ~ lucy tb pit; gG Sa'u s's
49, ',,o aouu W ''v t D''.lsa @ ~ ~ ugL M
r,l,,ia, oo,,sir +bo IN ,'%, VI ,a.;S n,s
loss ~ o,oa"t"bio '+'o o tb, ,''1 ,,os;aOn o@,On
5 - ~ H. ~ tsa ItaI; T.; ' III -f'Ft4"a an
,.,,',- LII n,a.,4;Sa ''O s'' "
Tbo 'o-T ,,,t lt'-V,' tao ,.,,o,,,, 70,
l;o I 70 s.s +5l -iS' I", tbn. IU VI,
food Since the berinn;ng Of tbe war
The government has spent $l26,OO,,
600 for shoes. Only recently a con-
IfaeV was let 1, Wlllcn Is l.'enueu "
.nro f,,, r,S ,,5rcb;na a,J ono for for General
wear. The price in quantity of mil.
lions was well over s. pair. Old
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
NOTICE.

Farmers or land owners who care
to rent to or employ white labor will
please advise The Chamber Of COM
nerce, at Greenwood. stating all
ierms and conditions. F. HERR,
SssrY'sT sssEssr eprnsgsa
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
buy Liberty HOAds---
The strons Withstand the Heat oi
SPINNER BETTER Than tho Weak

Old people WHO are feeble and younger people
wAa ara weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
20 through tho depressing heat Of summer by tai
ina GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC Il puyiAes
and enrches the blood and builds mp tho whols sys-
stlng Effect, soc
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "Gefs.It"

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Of.
n Is iBFt when q com hurts that
F.I went 20 fee arr,s. About
a.'f5nE T.3 ~ 70 Why take chances
z aa.g.nE fae corn and having the
IL. nEUw Rgrsa- YUuM use -Gals-
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Buy Liberty Bonds
ARRIVES OVERSEAS,

Mrs. Edith Gillespie has received q
card stating that Henry Parker, form
erly Of Greenwood, has arrived safely
overseas. He 10 q member Of the
Hsns 'FssS'
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Only $1,323,7l6,950
Subscribed To Loan

WASHINGTON, Oct. s---Subscrip--
tions to the Fourth Liberty Loan must
average more than $450, ,000, 900 daily
if the total Of six billion is to be
raised by the close Of the campaign,
October 10. The half way mark Of
the campaign was reached today with
only sL32S,ii6,s5o reported to the
Trn.q,r
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
A. WELLER, Chairman.


Nicksburg, Miss, Oct. 9Th, 1918.
Mr.. 4. Weller, Greenwood, Miss.
Dear Friend
Our committee wishes to acknowl-
edge. with sincere thanks, the receipt
of your check for 100000, contribu-
ted by the citizens Of Greenwood and
Leflore County for the relief Of the
Jewish War Sufferers.
To you, and all Of your co-workers,
we want to express our most hearty
thanks for the fine work you have
done, and the exceptional good results
you have achieved Indeed it is true
that our good Christian friends have
helped US most generously in this
drive"
May We ask you to express to ev-
cry contributor in your County the
sincere appreciation Of our Commit
tee, and to assure each and every one,
that they have rendered a noble SER
vice to humanity,
We are sure the Jewish War Suf-
ferers will be under eternal obligation
to the citizens Of Greenwood and Le
fore County.
With kndest regards 10 you, Mrs.
Weller and all my friends in Green
wood. and again thanking you for
your kind assistance, am,
Sincerely yours,
SLK-EH RABBI SOL L. KoRY,
J, HlRSH, Chairman.
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10

Mr.. Thomas Lucas was a business
visitor here today from his Glen Barr
plantation.
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10

My. W. l.. Craig has returned from
, sHlEsis tyT 10 Atlanta, Ga,
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10

Rev. L. W. Caine, the popular and
abe pastor Of the Minter City Meth
odist church, was a business visitor
Sere yesterday,
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10

Mr.. K. J. Moore has received a card
announcing the safe arrival of his
brother, Private ]. +. Moore at a 81
berian port. Mr., Moore is the first
young man from this city to land in
Siberia spd is with the Evacuation
Hospital Go. No. II. .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
Battle Raging
for SUPREMACY

WASHINGTON, March 23.-According to official esti-
mates of the casualties occurring thus far in the great
West front battle, than 100000 men have been
killed, wounded captured in the two days OF fighting
British place the German loss at 10000 men, While
nothing official has from the front throwing definite light
British losses they estimated approximately half
of the Cermans-between $4,000 and 100000 men,
BERLIN London, March 23Crown Prince Rupprechts
5000 400 and 800
chine guns, Berlin office announced today.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, March Is
Between divisions approximately 100000
men, opposite the battle front.
The British withdrawal need panic The army com
manders confident
All il working smoothly. The battle positions
strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
British Are
Determined
to Win War
English Labor Leaders, in Seattle,
Plead for Unity of Purpose in
Struggle Against Prussianism
The allies are fighting for national existence

The allies are fighting for national existence
There is no sign of weakening in any part of Eng
land. She is determined to win.
American labor and American capital must get to-
gether and agree upon tolerant policy that shall pre-
vent all strikes and labor disputes during the war
These are the outstanding features of the message
brought to Seattle Saturday from English labor by
Charles Duncan, labor member in parliament and Will
lam Noses general secretary of the United Pattern
makers Union of England.
The two are members of the British labor commits
<<;on ~ Ia iAaA CAnAac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
THREE WEST SEATTLE
BOYS TURN "PIRATES"

Fifteen Men on Dead Mans
Chest" ''Davy Jones' Locker and a
rev other gems from pirate tales
we're too much for three West Seat
tie boys. 80 they started on their own
cruise.
Friday night George Booth. Fred.
dy Watson and Jack Bailey. all 16.
were picked up In n rowboat by the
police patrol boat Halibut. after be
ing missing from home since Thurs
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
ARE
READY TO AID
IN EMERGENCY
ny j. W. T. MASON

IN u. w. i. MASON
Unied Press Correspondent
NEW YORK. March :3.-Ihe
British retirement west Of st.
Quentin IL not an alarming
sympiom.
st. Qdentin marks the south.
rrp end Of the Eindcnbure line,
and IL one OF the natural strafe-
ric poiuts where the Germans
might concentrate their attack
TO improve their defensive posi-
lions south Of Cambria.
n ia possibie to devastate n large
urea OF any battle front by concen'
trating enough fire on IL. The enure
trench system can be obliterated'
thus destroying tho shelters oil the
opposing forces and compel liberal
retreat.
They Can Concentrate
This is what apparently has hap
,ened I'm the ST. Quentin area. No
belligerent has enough munitions
however. 10 engage In so extrava'
rant n devastation over wide front.
Elsewhere the British line is hold
ing, and give assurance OF perma'
nent stability. The principal fact is
the enormous slaughter OF Germans
that.,he present operations make In
evitHble. 1t would even be strategic.
ally worth while for the British to
make other small retirements along
the front II by this means linden
burg could be cnticed into continuing
the killing OF his men.
The Germans have not succeeded
in pinching off the Cambria salient
IA vet. which Is the principal purpose
OF their attack.
The small gain at st. Quentin Is
OF secondary importance to the oper-
atoms west OF Cambria. 1t may be
that the ST. Quentin concentration
was ordered by Hindenburg so that
a trifling victory might be shown TO
the German people In place OF the
expected Cambria success.
The Versailles war council has now
under it's command reserve force
of French, British and
probably American troops for use in
an emergency at any part OF the
West front. There is yet no indica-
ton that these special reserves are
needed by the British. But II sudden
danger should threaten any part OF
the British front. there is this force
under the supreme allied command to
come to the rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Wild
reports circulated thru Washington
today brought sharp recommended
lions from officers and embassies TO
beware u hoaxes and German prop
uganda.
.5pforned OF a rumor that Paris
VI being bombarded by longrange
Teaton pieces. Gen. March. acting
chief Of staff, declared that such
feat by the German general staff
was beyond the bounds OF reason.
Not only did he feel that the Ger
mans could not have advanced 80
rapidly the general staff laughed at
the idea Of any gun carrying 81
niles az reported. but that the Brit
fsh and French would see that they
did not advance in the future. There
was distinct air OF confidence
about the war department In the sit.
uation.
That official reports Indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
TRUST"
SAYS CORONER

CHICAGO. March z3.-Exhumlng
Of bodies. a number OF arrests and
grand jury indictments were In
progress today AZ n result OF Coroner
Hoffman's investigation Of an al
legged poison trust here. States At.
torncy Hoyne and n committee Of
doctors are cooperating IN the probe.
In each suspected case. injured
workmen. for whom the state com.
pensation laws provide n 5000 oper-
alton fee. we're operated on before
death.
Coroner Hoffman, who intimated
"a poison trust" was responsible.
pointed out that death followed I'M
necessary administration of cyanide
OF potassium, and was followed by
collection sof insurance money as
well as operating fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
Labor Men of
England Will
Speak Sunday

Seattle will have an opportuni.
~ to hear Of Engiand's labor stu.
alton Sunday afternoon. when
Charles Duncan. NJ. p. and VIM
Mosses. J. r.. members OF the
Britlshs labor commission TO
America speak at the Masonic
temple. Harvard ave. and Pine ut.
The commissioners will talk un-
der the auspices OF the Central
Labor council. and every ono Ii
invited There IL no admission.
The meeting will begin at 230
p. IN.
Tho visitors are accompanied
by international President Coils
Lovely. OF the boot and shoe
workers. who is the representa-
tive OF President Gomperr. OF tho
American Federation OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

we have shifted and trained men un.
outset of the war are now turning
out the things England must have
for battle.
Women Working
The great majority OF the work.
ers I'm English munitions factories
are women--trained by the govern
ment before they are placed In the
factories"
The commissioners are cnthusias-
tic over the attitude Of American la
Dor towards tho war.
American labor. American every.
body. in my opinion. Is solid" de.
clared Mosses. 1T pleases US great.
~. and especially the enthusiasm Of
the women. They are making the
sacrifices as they should. and as the
women OF all allies have done. II Is
splendid"
While not presumIng 20 suggest
that America follow the lead Of Eng.
land, Mosses said that the national
Limitation" OF Intoxicating liquor had
done a great amount Of good in Eng.
land.
Dry Effects Good
TITS a question | don't care TO en-.
ter very deeply" he said but I am
free to say that the limiting OF our
public houses 10 the sale OF liquor
to two hours In the morning and two
hours in the afternoon has boosted
our efficiency hundreds OF per cent.
America must decide the issue for
herself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
ITALIANS REPORT
LIVELY ENCOUNTERS

ROME. March 23.-Lively ex.
changes between outposts north Of
Valdlledro. In the Lagarina valley. 10
miles south of TRENT. were reported
by the italian war office today. Pa
troll encounters occurred on Folina
island. east of Cava Zucchcrina, IS
miles east OF Venice. where the Ital-
ian line touches the Adriatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
D the United States.


Tho visitors. who viii be the city's
9uests until Sunday evening. arrived
from Tacoma Mt io:45 n m. with
c. Lovely. president OF the Inter
m111onal Boot and Shoeworkers' un.
ion. who represents the American
roderation OF Labor.
They were the guests OF the Asso-
ciated Collegiate aiumnae at a lunch
con at the Washington Annex. and
at $50 D. IN. were to be entertained
at a public dinner at the Arcade
building prepared by the women's
Commercial Club.
The big meeting OF their visit win
be Sunday afternoon at 2;3o p. m. at
the Masonic Temple. Harvard ave.
and Pine St
No Weakening
Commissioner Mosscs told OF con.
difions in Greet Britain. and. as he
had found them in America. shortly
after his arrival in the morning.
There n no sign OF weakening In
English industry" he said ''In no
part OF England Is there an indica-
ton that peace without victory
would be considered. We have lost
our enthusiasm. just as you will
lose yours. but We have gained In
determination and nothing can
shake us from our resolution TO
win"
Trouble Exaggerated
Labor troubles in England have
been greatly exaggerated by both
the English and American press.
said Mosscs.
"ft In true that we have had
sporadic strikes and labor troubles
in isolated instances" he said. but
under an agreement between the
government and the heads Of the
unions making war munitions.
strikes are settled in their initial
stages"
Such an agreement Is needed in
America. In his opinion.
Labor here" he declared. must
resolve on no strikes and no dis
putes while the war lasts. 1t must
find some method consistent with
American institutions to peacefully
settle all disagreements. and. last.
and perhaps as important as the 9th
err two. II must throw aside the pol
Icy OF one man In one industry.
There is a shortage Of man pow.
err among the allies. AS long as la.
Dor is not exploited by its employ.
ers, the unions should permit the
transfer of men from one industry
TO another. az they may be needed
we have found in England that
there is nowhere near the number OF
skilled workers to make munitions
that we thought we had. and today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
IS
AFTER I. w. WIS

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March "a
The government renewed its
charges of disloyalty. sabotage and
revolutionary activity on the part Of
/. w. w. In a petition filed with Fed
eral Judge Lands here today for an
impounding order to retain papers
seized In the wholesale /. w. w.
raids on September s. 1917. This re-
quest by the department OF justice
was counter move against an /.
w. w. petition for return of these
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
GROWS
MORE DESPERATE
by WILLIAM PHILIP 81

by WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
United Press Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, March 23.-Hard
fighting is reported on the British
front in numerous places. At Bulle.
court. Ronssoy. Vaucelette and
Lagnicourt. among others. the
fighting is very hot.
Lagnicourt Is IL miles west OF
Cambria and seven miles northeast
of Rapaume
Ronssoy is Is miles south of Cam.
brai and IL miles north of st. QUEEN.
tin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
BARRED FROM u. S. MAIL

WASHINGTON, March 23.--The
McAlester Real Estate Exchange, of
Cincinnati o.. and Lc Flore & Nc
Alester. Oklahoma, were barred from
the mails by the postofficc depart.
ment today. for alleged fraudulent
real estate operations in Indian
lands totaling several hundred
thousand dollars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
IRISH PARLIAMENT
MEMBER ARRESTED

LONDON, March 23.--L. Ginnell,
member OF parliament from West
meath, was arrested In Kilkenny.
Ireland. today. charged with melting
people to enter the lands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
BAKER VISITS
KING ALBERT

LONDON. March ss.-Sccretary
Baker visited the Belgian front Fri.
day and had long talk with King
Albert. II was announced today.
There has been considerable raid.
Ing and artillerying on the Belgian
front. in conjunction with the pres.
ent drive on the British lines.
LONDON, March 23.--Secretary
Baker has arrived in London. He
was met at the station by American
Ambassador Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
MILITARY men LAUGHING At
"PARIS COMMANDMENT" HOAX

there was no development on the
west front 10 cause alarm or send
any one up In the air." was the war
department advice.
Gen. Pershing's reports. II was
stated, show that the battle In pro.
crossing satisfactorily In every way.
British military authorities here
regard as "absSd and impossible"
the reports tha4Paris In being bonn.
barded by German heavy artillery.
mo gun can carry go miles" they
said. 10 IL suggested that the air
raid explained the "bombardment"
The idea of gun reported to car
ry a 24o.miilimeter shell so miles
was regarded by authorities here as
distinctly unique"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
RUSSIANS WANT
SIBERIAN PLAN
by JOS. SuAPLEN

PETROGRAD, March 22.-tNight.)
The soviet commissaries tonight
directed Foreign Minister Tehecherin
to make Inquiries OF America. Eng
land and Japan regarding Japanese
mobilization to occupy Siberia.
The military commission, headed
by War Minister Trotsky. is consid-
ering plans for defense.
WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MES IN FRANCE. March "a
Four members OF an American pa.
troll captured a lone German, who oc.
cupied "A listening post In the Toul
sector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
News Features Of
9nterest Here to
Be Shown Junda4

Ole Hanson buying and help
ing sell thrift stamps; Riddles in
the North Broadway district
eating spuds to help conserve
food. war gardens In Seattle;
shipbuildlng scenes and the de
parture OF tho Seattle hotel
mems special train for San
Francisco. are among the things
shown in The Star. Liberty
Weekly. opening Sunday at the
Liberty theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

The Germans haue broken thru the British
This the ord flashed from the battle by Field Mar.
shall Hag today.
With German pouring thru that break the task Of
every soldier every allied lands HALT
HUN.
Every planning today
dollars Third Liberty Loan bondsto halt the Hum