davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
$4,000 REALIZED
FROM &c. SALE
Red Cross Sale At oenison Friday Re-
suits In Much Good, Although
Bad Roads lnterferred.
LESLIE N. SHAW THE SPEAKER
Sale Of Articles Donated by citizens
Amounted to So 00-6idders Vie.
Ina With Each Other.

Six thousand dollars was realized
from the Red Cross auction sale held
in Denison on Friday afternoon. Muddy
roads and threatening weather kept
many from the surrounding country
from attending the sale but notwith'
standing this, the sale was attended
by several hundred people who seemed
to vie with each other in bidding on
the articles sold and boosting the
total for the worthy cause. No one
held back and the commercial value
of the things sold did not enter the
minds Of the bidders whose one pur'
pose seemed to be to boost for the Red
Cross that the boys lover there" might
be given the best of care.
The fact that Ex-Governor Leslie
M. Shaw, our former townsman, was
to speak. attracted many to the sale.
Mr. Shaw was enroute to the east
from a speaking tour of the west, and
took occasion to stop off in Denison
to meet his old neighbors and friends.
The sale was, to have opened at one
o'clock but as is often the case on &C.
casions of this kind 1t was delayed. 1t
was not until two o'clock that Judge
Conner mounted the platform out in
front of the Mccarthy building and
introduced the distinguished visitor.
Mr.. Shaw in opening, stated that he
was glad to talk to the people Of this
community. and for long time had
wanted to speak here and tell the peo-
pie a few things. 1T is time that
Americans should hear THE truth"
emphatically stated Mr.. Shaw. "Your
country and mine is at war with the
best equipped and prepared country
In the world" he said, land while
we in the United States believe conf
IDENTIFY that victory for the allies is
near Germany believes the same and
earnestly believes she has won the
war. Thus, far, we must concede Ger
many has won the war. Not since
America entered the present conflict
have we given Germany any reason to
doubt her ability to fight this war to
q victorious conclusion.
1T Is high time" said Mr. Shaw.
that we understand that we must win
this. war The average man does not
understand why. we are at war. The
real reason for this world conflict is
the fact that there Els two kinds Of
civilization in this wOrld-those who
believe in the divine right Of rulers,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Nick Wolf is Shot by Brother Who
Pulls Trigger While Cleaning Gun
Bullet Enters Abdomen,

BOYER, May 24-(Special to the Re
view)-Nick Wolf, 81 years of age
who lives near here, was badly injured
Wednesday. May 22d, when he was &C
cidentally shot in the abdomen. He
and his brother were cleaning a gun
when the trigger was pulled and the
bullet entered the abdomen of Nick.
. The injured man was rushed to a
hospital in Denison for medical treat
ment. He is reported to be recovering
from the injury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

Mrs. Scare McHenry and daughter,
Mrs. North Evans, are expected home
next week from an extended visit in
the east. They made the trip east to
see Lieut.. North Evans before his de.
parture for France and since then
have been visiting relatives and friends
at different points in the east. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
BOYS DEPART AS
WHISTLES BLOW
Every Whistle in Denison Blown AZ
Boys Depart for Camp Dodge on
Tuesday Morning.
IN CHARGE OF LEO COLLINS
Many Friends and Relatives at Station
to Bid the Boys Godspeed-Spe-
cial Train From Carroll,

305 Edward Gleason, Charter Oak.
679 Edward T. Mesenbrink, Dunlap. K
500 Frank Eich, Ute.
700 ThOs. c. Lorenzen, DelOit.
f7O3 Grover Steen, Botna.
10 Walter Lingard, Arion.
712 Clifford l.. Larson, Kiron.
713 Henry J. Hansman, West Side.
ZIG Mike Cavich. LOveland, Colo.
III Leo F. Habda, Columbus, Neb.
728 Henry c. Ludwig, Deloit.
1888 Theo. C. Lohse, Schleswig.
737 Rollie Steiner, Dow City.
74O George D. w. schade, Manila.
742 Ray o. Breckenridge, Manila.
746 John Baty, St. Louis, Mo.
752 Ben S. Jones, Denison.
154 NJ. L. Collins, Denison.
756 Glenn w. Evans, Herring.
$50 Walter Below, Charter Oak.
76l Elmer Peterson, Newall.
762 Peter N. Petersen, Omaha.
765 Fred H. Hollrah. Charter Oak.
766 Richard B. Ely, Denison.
TIL Frank J. Pruter, West Side.
~ William Hansen, Dow City.
7S2 Jurgen Petersen, Schleswig.
100 Edward NJ. Wenzel, Manila.
791 Frank Steiner, Omaha.
806 Bernhard Rabe, Ricketts,.
sos Clarence D. Cadmann, Kiron.
SIG Raymond Robinault, Denison.
S19 Patrick O'Shea, .Denison.
S27 Johannes Johannsen, Denison.
S31 Edmund d. H. Peters. Denison.
LIT Norris J. Mahoney, Denison.
Joseph kollm, Houghton, Mich.
Another contingent Of Crawfor,
county men left Denison Tuesda,
morning for Camp Dodge to take vi
their training there for the nationa
army The county's quota of this draf
was 81 men. Mike Cavich, Loveland
Colo, and John Baty, of St. Louis, Mo.
did not come to Denison to report TO
service, but went directly to CAM
Dodge. '...
The men reported to the local boart
at the court house Monday morning
at O'Clock, where the proper creden
tials were made out. Leo Collins va
appointed by the board to take charg
Of the men on the trip to camp an
see that they were turned over t6yt6
proper officials at that place. Theo.
Lohse, of Schleswis, was appointed hfl
assistant. '."'-v
Monday evening the Commercial
club entertained the men at a smoke
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

Continued on~page fOur)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

Continued on Page Five.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

(Cont inued on Page Eight.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
GRADUATES RE-!
CEIVE DIPLOMAS
CONNIE neement Exercises Held In Op.
era House Friday Evening When
N. L. Hunt Awards Diplomas
CLASS PLAY-"HER OWN WAY"
Annual Alumni Reception Held at the
Carnegie Club Rooms on Satur-
day Evening-Many Attend

day Evening-many Attend
Margaret Aebischer
Gertrude eachmann
Duane 6assett
Louis Boyd
Joseph Finn
Paul Gary
Maurine Hamiey
Agnes Henry
Mabel HouIihan
Leslie Hultsch
John Helsley
Lehman LaIiy
Henry c. Laub
Martha Iehrcldt
lone Mccord
Marcus McCord
James o'connor
Leo O'conneII
Dorothy Pfarr
Edna Portz
Lucille Rollins
Chester SchIumberger
Marie Sievers
Elizabeth Wearmouth
Mary Fanoman
Frances Hill
Nathalie Allen
Twenty-seve bright young men and
women received their diplomas on Fri
day evening of last week, having com.
pleted the required course in the Den.
ison high school. The commencement
were held at the opera house
Friday evening, where relatives and
friends of the members of the class
enjoyed the program.
DR.. Starbuck, of the State University
If Iowa, delivered the commencement
address, his subject being Training
for Democracy" Mr.. Starbuck is a
forceful speaker and he held the at
tention of his audience throughout his
address which was of patriotic ma.
ture.
The hard earned diplomas were
awarded by N. l.. Hunt, president of
the board of education, who spoke
briefly before presenting them to the
members of the class.
The high school girls glee club rem.
dered several selections which. were
heartily encOred.
. Glass Play Thursday Evening. :.
Her Own Way" four act drama,
was presented by members Of the grad.
uating class at the opera house on
evening. Every seat in the
opera house was occupied and it is the
general opinion that the play was the
best one ever put on by graduating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
Electric Jitney
Is a Peculiarly
to Railroad AUe.

People unnccuHtUncd 10 the water
front are often known 20 shy or TO
one side when an electric iitney am
blca down railroad ave.
Tho electric iitney Ia n popularity
Of tho Hhipyarda "a species caruiyor.
ouH. a flat monster that moves men.
acingiy ana makes no sound.
His duty ia the transportation Of
heavy casts ana irons about the ship.
yards. but lie ~ utilized for almost
anything.
lie has battery within himself.
whercon he draws his vital strength.
and when he in depleted and devital'
ized. he H. recharEcd az once.
Shipyard men ride all over on him.
Every one else fears him. lie ~ a
strange. surly. sinister monster. lie.
vond Railroad ave. he viii not so.
and he seldom ntirs out Of the ship
yards
lie has a habit Of sncaklng up he
hind the visitor In the nhipynrda and
threatening TO bite. one ~ always
apprchenaivc ana stealing wary
giances over the shoulder.
He IL unclnAHlfied in science. Oar.
win aid not know Of him. lie Is not
referred To In the Origin Of Spccica e
But he ~ a passing strange brute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
ARGUMENTS ARE
PRESENTED FOR
POWER PLANTS

Arguments for the principal water
power sites now under consideration.
were heard Monday By Mayor Han.
son ana the board Of public works In
the mayors office.
one after another. representative
~ holders on the 6kaRit river. the
StillnRuamlHh. the Packwood Lake
and Wallace river sites presented the
points In favor ~ their sites. while
the board ana the mayor made close
Inquiries into all details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
MURDER TRIAL OPENS

Charged with the murder OF Mrs
Carrie Howard. colored. John CARR.
son went on trial Monday morning
before n jury in Superior Judge j.
T. Ronald's court.
Garrison IL accused Of having
choked the murdered woman in a
drunken brawl in Japanese room.
ing house at PA Seventh ave S. on
the night Of February 81.
The defendant denies all knowl-
edge OF the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR
FEW WAR MOTHERS

a few Of The boys at Fort Flagler
want war mother" according 10 n
letter from "a man signing himself
- Friend"
The letter follows: There are n
few of the boys here az. Fort Flag
Ter who have no war mother. and are
looking for one. Their names are.
Scrgt william Kritz. j. a Clark. G.
Daley ana j. 4. Jaainski Your help
Will be appreciated"
Here is "A chance for some Seattle
woman 20 do her patriotic bit" by
cheering up several Of the nations
lonely nghtera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
PREDICTS BATTLE SOON
BETWEEN SUBMARINES

Battles between submarines are
hinted nj ms an imminent develop.
ment by l.. Y. Spear. president Of
the Electric Boat company. who Is
in Seattle
Submarines are the best detect
orH OF other undcrs~a craft" he says.
That by August the U-boat toll will
be reduced TO a point below the con.
struction Of tonnage. In Spears pre-
dlcuon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
$4,000 BOOSTERS IN
CHICAGO SELL BONDS

CHICAGO. April s.--An army Of
% 900 men and women took the field
today Yin Chicaeo's si2s. 600 600 Lib.
erty Loan campaign. Members OF
the army will penetrate every nook
and corner Of Chicago and Cook
county 10 keep M the average estab-
liHhed Saturday. when subscriptions
and pledges for t20.ooo.0oo were re.
ported
Secretary Daniels VIII receive an
enthusiastic welcome when he ar
rivcs wednesday 10 aid in the cam
pniEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
AMERICANS ROUT
TEUTON RAIDERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IL FRANCE. April German raid.
ers were frustrated In two attempts
on the American lines northwest OF
Toul yesterday.
Machine gun fire poured by the
United States troops on advancing
foes resulted IN "A complete repulHe
81 the enemy.
The Germans put down box bar
rage. when this was finished. the
Americans emerged from their dug
outs and successfully defended the
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
Fate of German
viii Be Decided

The fate % the German languauge
In Seattle schools viii be settled Mon
day evening. at the monthly meeting
81 the school board
Superintendent Of Schools Cooper
last week reported that the German
language Is a menace and should be
dropped from the high school curricu-
lum 1, will probably he acted upon
tonight.
Protest against teaching German
In the high schools % the state was
made IN resolution passed Saturday
al meeting 81 the hoard % manag.
crH. Washington State society. Sons
Of the American Revolution. in the
office Of Robert G. Saunders. bio
Central building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
LA TOILETTE F0RSAKEN
BY HIS FORMER MANAGER

MoNDOVI. Wis. April s.-Walter
l.. IIouscr. former presidential cam.
paiEn manager for Senator Ia Fol.
lctte. issued To the press today n
signed statement in which he re.
pudiated the Wisconsin solon's course
toward the war. IIouser said he is
unable 10 explain La Follette's mo.
lives. despite their long and init.
mate political association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
Public Markets


stall TO- choice boiling beer i4r W
dry salt unfh soc ~ sugar cured sofnei
beef. tahe n atAil 1906. Early june
peas 100 can large cans minced CLAIMS
Use cen. ruisins. zoo phE MS iafE"
Italian pfunsa. esc. large rolls toilet
paper 15r Stall IoH. fancy Roman
Hcautirs 300 box fiufhanhH. - -
rWtt American Wonder potatoes, - ~
rwt sr~dtsaa rfapefruit q Tor ztr stall
no, Fauharb. ior 70 dry onions. lbs
100. cooking nrrleu ioe dos stall 10,
pineapple preserves 800 n chow chow
Use II hemiuy. $50 qt Htau tsg HUT
trrcup margarine. $50 u fresh puliet
cess. apr tns.5 IL rs coo coffee. SOC
Mia stall, fresh miit ioe - huitermiih.
100 gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
HE GOT USED TO ICE
WATER COVER THERE

Jack watts. sailor. "a survivor OF
the United States torpedo boat de
stroyer Jacob Jones. Monday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. essayed a fancy
dive from pier 20 the ley waters
al Puget Sound. with the ayowcd in
teution OF swimming IS miles &c
the receiving ship philadelphia.
lie was pulled out by G. W. Hagle
Waterman on the pier. and dissuaded
from his proposed journey by mem
beers Of the police force He was
taken to the city hospital. dried and
turned loose Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
JOSEPH A. SLOAN Is
IN CHARGE OF PLAN

william PlRott. district supervisor
OF wood ship construction. has np
pointed Joseph A. Sloan as manager
Of the Anncortea ShipbuildinR Co.
Anacortes. 70 take fun charge az
once
MIR Sloan Is one OF the few expert
wood nhipbuldere ia the Northwest
In fact. in America. ~ ~ The pol
hey Of the district supervisor 10 intro
duce into the service Ba many practi.
cal wood shipbuilderH an can be-
found ia the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
OPEN NEW u. S. BRANCH
FOR SHIPYARD LABOR

y A. siicox. special agent o. the
federal employment bureau. an.
nouneod the opening Of bnaneh Of.
flee nj First ave. and Washington
1t Monday. TO help round up men
for Hhipyard work. Silcox haid the
bureau intends 10 tap every possible
source 81 common labor before call.
ing upon tho public service reserve.
More men responded 20 the call
Monday morning than on any day o.
the las; two weeks. saii sllcox
Hereafter the main office and tho
new branch office wiii open at 8. In.
stead Of ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
MISREPRESENTEO HIS
PROPERTY. is CHARGE

Charged with grand larceny Arnt
Anderson IN on trial today before
Superior Judge Everett Smith. An.
derNon Is accused OF having deliber.
ately mlsreprescnted property with
an intent 20 defraud Bert A. Sum
mer, n prospective purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
FREY AND HOBSON GO
EAST TO JOIN u. S. NAVY

From Alameda. Cal. comes word
that Capt y. c. Frey. for IL years
master Of vessels in the Alaska Pack.
ers' fleet. and Henry Hobson. his son.
inlaw. left today for the Atlantic
coast 20 Join the navy. Frey viii be
commissioned n captain and Hobson
an ensign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
ECONOMY

Stall o. ~ flee graduated sugar,
ete Stall 81. pure natural milk. 10 a.
cream. gos ~. stalls 81 ~. & bars Cfya-
tai white or lob White aoap. 1Tr, 2
hkrs Naptha soap. gtr. ne aun Maid
raisina. Soc ~ ~ , y coffee. 90. 2
isrss cans Nf vernon o. Cascade milk.
1Qr So uhH cream - Harley. zee. rcd
can ttiiis coffee. gsrs ne yellow corn
meal. zoe. > psrn Ieiis. sso. : ne lima
h~ana sfe ne sasa beans. 2trt 1ec
can pears. Csc. zoe EinEsrsnaps. isr n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
rnIlNIn

stall i0e. Armouf'H Nrfihsst tnAfHar'
tho. Sc o. fuii cream cheese. s1c ~
frssh dAify butter. toe ~ peanut bot
ter. So ~ 500 tuif coffee, snseial go
no ne 500 stall No.. potataeH, 81 10
per 100 ne delivered special ON seed
POTATOES EaFiY Rose AID aoid Cain. az
mas Stall 1893. best fresh ehurn"i
butter. csc n fresh erFa, ser dos
stalls 1856. hia hottie tiuinr. &C..
rruuss - ssel SOC iuHisnt Postum.
CSC can flaks white shortening. 80
~ seeded faisins. Toe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
TWO MEN TARRED BY
NEBRASKA VIGIlANTES

SEWARD. Neb.. April s-wli.
lam Grots. OF Germantown. and
Louis Niebour. a farmer. were taken
from their homes during the night by
a party OF about 20 men and given "A
coat Of tar and feathers for alleged
pro'Gcrman statements and spread
ing OF German propaganda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
ASKS FOR COMMITTEE

To approve Of the issuance OF
81 900 900 in utility bonds. and sic.
900 in general bonds. Corporation
Counsel Hugh Caldwell has asked
the city council 10 place Mayor Han.
son and Councilman Fitzgerald on a
committee with himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
CHANGES HER NAME
BECAUSE IT'S GERMAN

Because her dead husbands name
was German. and she is a loyal
American citizen. Mrs. Mary /. Eng.
Ter appeared before Judge Jurey
Monday to petition change OF
name. The petition was granted.
Mrs. Engler will now be known as
Mrs. Mary Lawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
SuipIyRIGIIT KILLED

Failing from a high ncnffoldlnE to
the ground. John ElowNon. o., a ship
wright. was killed at the Meacham
& Iiaboock yard Saturday afternoon.
ElowAon. whose home II located at
i1i2 W. Gist st. IL survived by IA
widow. n son and brother. Son and
brother both work in local shlpynrdn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

suEar stall. large ran FEDERAL milk.
To-. ne best head rice. etr Soap
stall large Citfus powder. lie pkg large
Nra Foam. ssr pkg HfanKs large rolls
toilet paper. go CSC ptK. Cream - HAr-
i-f. ssr. : esrz Cascade milk. See 1to
Pkg olympic pancake flour. Sc Rsaii
~. h~at haik feitiss. Use ~ stall ~.
oirornarFurfns SEE ~ fresh tufteffnifk
tr a. stall ~ harrington Hail coffee.
use Asr asAu -. I'm loaf bread. &C..
ElILatt rish Co. HLnnan haddle. sae y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
THOMPSON ~ BURIED

The funeral % clyde VI Thompson.
nechanint. former mcmtcr OF the
iiolicrmakeru' union. IN Seattle. who
died at the Providence hospital Fri.
day. was held sunday afternoon In
the parlors 81 the Fremont Under.
taking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
SAINT Any

Elaii a. bars crystal white soap. sfc'
fnaihnsrs TO- can. fresh crackers. f4r
~ ttshe white efc n all came
coffee. rsc n corn fAtss ~ pkg Stall
- dates. zoo raE HtHti -. fresh sifas
berries Eoe htfs stall -. halter. 80
n atAii 30. ground hack fat. str n
potato rauskFr tfr - atan 20 ~
~ esffre. e6c. pkN Olympic ran.
cake flour ttr Ttr japan Lima beanr.
$50 r. rolled oats. gfrt See citrus
posdrr See stall 81. delicious home
made pnrA loaf 4sr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

Hfau ~. Bs Eranuis,sd sugar CSC
stall -. par. niis ice at. cream. zoe
~ stall 81. itsos loaf % tread. -
fresh rufist rEEs. Sc dos. 2 dos tse
pure Yakima henrY. seo ~. Sc r,.. $50
a. stall e.. pot roast itr 70 see n
toIitaR tsss lie = rouni steak. T.hons
steak ard siringn steak, sar ~ beef liver.
ttNc -. veal sfsw. isc ~ dry salt
pork. &c N. atau -. spot destroyer.
ttc pkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
SMALL CRAFT WARNING

Small craft warnings were or.
dcrcd displayed at 730 a. m.
Strong. Runty routhwctterly
winds may be expected this aft
cruoon and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

Help Yourself blend coffee 16e vaius
z1r. rta tEr. raruation milk. large lilo.
small &C.. ~ vernon or Federal large
rams Gle Csrsiana health meal. large
pbF ifr. oCsdar oil. SOC Hirs etc Sc
slHs Gle. Pioneer minced clans fiat ?
for ssc. tail for aic. iarEe bottle g q
n olive oil. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
ARREST sHIpBUuDEg

Charged with making German
remarks during the flag raising cerc.
fnony at the Amea yard. az which
Mayor Hanson was a speaker. Frank
sokolich. ~, an Austrian. was taken
TO police headquarters Saturday aft
rrnonn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
KIEsHIN MARI LEAVES

Ten days having elapsed since the
time ahe was locked in Seattle. the
kleshin Maru departed for the orr.
cnt Sunday with a full cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
BtR>uMIN SEATTLE

W. y. Rarnum. president OF the
Pacific Coast Co. arrived IN Seattle
Sunday night from New York. lie
viii spend a week here looking over
the shipping situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
LOCAL JOLTS
FOR KAISER

At the Seattle Construction & Dry
Dock yards the subscription for each
man is averaging sl25. with subscrip.
tons ranging from $50 to $1,000.
Washington is the only state In
the union to inaugurate an Honor
Week. and leaders of the drive are
clated over the results obtained A.
l.. Hawley. chairman for King coun.
". this morning expressed his be.
lief that the city's allotment would
be reached before the end OF the
week.
From all the banks OF the city
word came to headquarters that
crowds were pouring in steadily and
that the rush was demanding the
utmost efficiency TO handle.
In the district between Main and
King SITS. and Fourth ave. and the
water front. where committee
headed by Sol Prudential has been
making n canvass, subscriptions to-
falling s163,S50. of which s36,S55 is
cash, have been taken.
Among the largest subscriptions
taken in this district are Schwabach.
or Brothers & company, $50, 900: EN-.
ployees OF this company, s12.40O:
Schwabacher Hardware company.
s25. 900: employees OF the same con.
Germ, S1t .450; c. u. Bowles. s25, 900
cash; Kaufman Plumbing & Heating,
81 $50. n
A. l.. Hawley. chairman OF the
King county committee. announced
the following subscriptions: Lowman
4 Hanford. 10000; employees of the
Pacific Coast Steel company more
than $4,000, with subscriptions from
60 per cent OF the force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

A broken leg was received by
George McGrath. mail carrier. when
n motorcycle on which he was riding
collided with an automobile driven by
II. l.. Niblock Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

ne SIC Pioneer CLANS ise rHn. svAp-
Grated apples : ne sec. E-a Foam
washing powder. sc pkg bread &c loaf
douFhnuia. zoe dor any brand milk
90 case fnii cream cheese. 800 10 veal
roast, zee ~ veal outlets. &c n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
FOUR MORE MIN ARRIVE

Coming from Kansas city TO work in
Seattle Ehlpyards. four skilled me
changes are az present stopping at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

Fairy B1ss potatoes. tiis sack via-
sxar. tsc gel mincss clans. cans 80
Preach prun1s. fsa ftc. tApAnsss rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
-. YS1ltI}3H1aR2EE 9;

the Now Richmond hotel Their
names are; Ralph Anderson. Hugo
Lundqulnt. G. w. Inn and Emmett
l'rawloy.