davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
SHALL HUNDREDS0F BISMARCK
BABIBSSUFFER BECAUSE OF A
SQUABBLE0YER 0NECENT CUT?
Capital City People ncensed Over Arbitrary Action of Local
Dairy, Demand Municipal Plant and Control of
.y t45 Distribution.

Hundreds Of Bismarck babcs Of them suffering from
chicken pox scarlet fever and Influenza will be left without
milk if Spies proprietor of the Bismarck Dairy
out threat made openly the regular meeting Of the Bis
marck city commission Monday evening Mr. Spies informed
the city commission that he intended close his plant
because he stated the fair price schedule for milk fixed
by the Buregh county committee of the federal food almns
tation would compel him sell a The prices by
the fair price committee less
sales and for deliveries the that prevailed prior
October l. upon which date Mr. Spies notified his
of all advance of per quart milk and
per pint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

prison at Leavenworth for two
years.
It is alleged in the Indictment
that the men indicted effected
the induction of two men charg-
ed with the robberies into the
national army. Through the
efforts of Col. M. A. Hildreth
these two young men were re-
turnedGrom Camp Custer, tried
at the last term of~federal court
in Bismarck, and convicted. A.
R. Boxrud and another older
member Of the train crew in
volved in the charge were tried
at the opening of the term, be-
fore the return of the two
younger men from Camp Custer,
and without the material evi-
dence which they gave in their
own defense, the first two de-
PENDANTS were freed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
8OT TAX ON WAR
PROFITS RETAINED

Washington. Oct. 22.-In revising
the war, excise profits tax, feature OF
the house war revenue bill, the, senate
finance committee today struck out
the alternative system of taxing war
and excess profits and adopted COM
promise plan designed to raise some
what less than the $4,000, 100000 esti-
mate from the house provision.
Under the new provision, based on
an arbitrary mathmetical formula, the
general rate of 80 per cent on war
profits is maintained:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
Simpson for Defense.

Former Senator Simpson, who
is secretary Of the Stark County
draft board, Of which Sheriff
Hartung also is member, de-
Tended all of the alleged box car
robbers at the recent term of
federal court here. Following
the conviction of the two young
select service soldiers who were
brought back from Camp Custer
for trial, the court commented
caustically upon the fact that
others who may have been
equally guilty, or more so, had
escaped because of the fast Of
their absence at the time of the
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
SOAKING RAIN
RELIEVES FIRES
IN MINNESOTA

Duluth. Oct. pa heavy soaking
rain that had it fallen eleven days ago
would probably have averted the
Northern Minnesota conflagration is
failing today, putting out the smold-
ering flames and allowing the city
fire departments to return to their
home. Last night the Superior and
Oliver fire departments fought for
several hours fire which threatened
Oliver,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
ENTENTE PRESSURE THREATENS
TO DIS0RGANIZE HUN RETREAT,
ALLIES JOIN RUMANIANS
Metz Now Present Point of TeutOns' Withdraw
al-Foch Hammer Blows Fastening Gener-
al Retirement Toward German Soil.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Allied troops northern and
cennes This the line the schet Of the important
points on 1t are almost within the grasp OF the British
cennss the southern end 8oe to Dutch frontier
The British armies however continue to progress ourcq
within less than mile of Tourny the west has been captured
Gaining Rapidly. '.o 's@ ...@.
North Of Tourny the British along
five miles and south Of this sector are gaining rapidly
the western bank of the Between Venciene and
the British maintain their and have reached the
Development of the plan being followed by the German
mand in conducting its retreat makes that Metz
pouring fresh divisions into the line northwest of Verdun against
the Americans the Of the German egion back
lnerferes With Retirement.
rena f sn situations n t the Nc 5 T
ousy the orderly retirement of the enemy forces
certain that the Hundng line has been outaanked in Bel
Americans appear have fought their through all obsruc
tons This n therefore, be rendered untenabe for the
In the meantime attacks by the allies in Belgium east of the
Rs % to s @
the positions swiftly that they outank them to the
macay clearing country from the Dutch frontier to Ecoo
ion the Lys-Bruges canal g
Join Rumanians. ~
From the junction OF the Asne and the Fere the French
north Of Fee East Of the Asne at voozees the Germans have
positions. ub,G,
bank southern bank Of the river and established contact
with Rumania on the south.
threatens Austria from the southeast sufficiently heavy
infantry forces able to reach that region at
TEMPORARY PAUSE.
With the Allied Armies in Belgium, Oct 22The general sit
uaon Belgium this morning to be that most of the
fronts the allied armies had reached period of pause which
etab when marked advances have been made On the front of
the British fourth army with which the Americans fighting
the situation quiet Fighting progressing here and there
e% ae Gen oe
sh continued their progress toward the Scheldt.
German machine the eastern bank of the Harpes
which had been causing considerable trouble have been
of action
MAKING PROGRESS. #25.I
British Headquarters in Belgium Reuers)Oct 22-Strong
French forces attacked this morning the center of the allied
front Belgium and reported to be making excellent progress
in the direction of Ghent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
TO EXTEND AID TO
STRICKEN FARMERS

Washington Oct 22.-The federal
farm loan board will approve the St.
Paul Federal Land banks proposed
policy of extending financial aid to
farmers in. the burned district of
,Minhesota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
COLD WAVEIS
ON IT'S WAY

Washington. Oct. 22-An early
taste of winter is about to be given
the country from coast to coast A
special bulletin says there will be a
decided change to cooler within thir-
ty-six hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
DELIRIOUS WITH
'FLU" KILLS WIFE
AND CHILDREN

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Peter Marrazo
coming home last night delirious with
Influenza killed his wife and four chill
iren, also i'll of the disease, bu cut
ing their throats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
TWO BAD EGGS
FROM NEW YORK
INCUR STATE

Gov. Frazier today honored a requis-
ition from the governor of New York
for Arthur Colby, second degree forg-
er and William A. Delaney, third de-
gree murderer, escaped convicts from
AuDurn, now at Darlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
SPANISH FLU .
HALTS DRAFT

Washington, Oct 22.-Draft calls
suspended three weeks ago because
of the Influenza epidemic now are 60
ing on in zones where the surgeon
generals office has decided it is safe
to send men to cantonments. The
identity of these districts and canton
ments will not be disclosed for the
present
I Washington. Oct. 22-The October
program is understood to provide for
induction of about 100000 men and
the number not called will be added
to succeeding monthly quotas. The
largest single call suspended was for
100000 men, who were TO have en-
trained October Il.
RAIN IN JLMToWN.
jamestown, N. D., Oct. %. "A good
rain fell here during the night, and
it is expected to have a favorable eff
feet on the influenza epidemic.
FARGO GETS DOWNFALL.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22-Rain fell in
Fargo throughout the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
SPIES BOOSTS PRICES.

Mr.. Spies placed his advanced prices in effect October
October Is, County Food Administrator o. w. Roberts and
associates Of the Burleig county fair price COMMITTEES
nounced the first fair price list for Bureg This schedule
restored milk and the former levels Mr. Spies
tered with public announcement that view Of the fact that
only per quart allowed by the fair price commit
tee tor the delivery Of milk and there would be de-
veres Patrons advised that if they desired milk and
they must call the plant and carry it away This
arrangement has caused much dissatisfaction especially during
the flu epidemic because many households have
whom they send to the dairy for the day supply of
milk and The climax reached however until
Monday evening when Mr. Spies atly declared his intention
Of closing altogether.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
SCHOOLS CLOSED.

Buenos Aires, Oct. 22.-The govern.
ment today ordered all schools closed
until further notice because of the
epidemic of Spanish flu, which con-
tinues to spread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
GENERAL INDIGNATION PREVAILS.

General Indignation prevails the situation which has
developed Milk patrons feel that they only should be
guaranteed their daily supply of milk and but that de-
veries should be made Everyone concerned appears willing
to leave the question Of fair price to disineresed
mission which will justice to the producer well the
consumer They object however, to state of affairs which
will permit arbitrarily deprive Bismarck babies
Of their daily milk There growing demand for muncp pal
dairy and paserzng plant where all milk consumed in the
city will be received and sterzed and whence it will be de-
vered to the for reasonable price 1t probable
that petition will be presented the city commission the health
authorities and the food administration asking the be
taken provide Bismarck with municipal plant and that the
production and distribution Of milk be placed directly under
municipal control The lives and welfare Of Bismarck babies
consideration superior the public mind the private
vduas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
HAS PRACTICAL MONOPOLY.

The Bismarck Dairy Go. is successor to- the Ward dairy
which for years supplied probably so per of Bsmarcks
milk patrons. With the organization of the Bismarck Dairy
Co., all other which had handled regular
tired from the field leaving the Bismarck with only
two neghborood competitors. As result the Bis
marck dairy has practical monopoly of the milk business
in Bismarck and if Mr. Spies arbitrarily shuts up shop he
last night announced his intention Of doing several hundred
homes will be left without milk and cream
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
COMMISSION PASSES BUCK.

After debate arriving at the conclusion that
thing must be done the city commission last referred
this matter to the health department. The commissioners hoped
that Dr. Strauss acting in nnction with the board Of
health and the federal food administration might find
authority to keep the Bismarck Dairy Co. operating
health measure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
COMES AT CRITICAL TIME.

This announcement could have at a crit
ica time in Bismarck Milk very generally into a-
proved diets for nvals and Bismarck the present has
at least 800 of Spanish Influenza several OF
scarlet fever sufferers from chicken pox
two of There also several hundred babies
and little children whose daily diet is based milk 1t is
especially important this time that milk be pasteurzed
Milk is ready germ carrier and in it's may easily
become active agent in the dissemination Of Spanish n
The Bismarck Dairy Co. and operates the only
pasteurizing plant in the Capital City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
RAIN IN JIMEoWN.
FARGO GETS DOWNFALL.

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 22-Rain fell In
Fargo throughout the night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
Klamath Falls
Oregon

,i,s seemed 20 b fairly ees1. tAst is.
. could eat. bss ~ Sso1 ~ BOT
seem 20 be propssiy ass1nilsss6
sIeep ssiied 10 rest ~. 40 Z felt
Tired. langn,d and vers Sst an the
time. vss pale. asl sos ealy felt
sadly bet I iootel that vay. had
s~es 10 this eosdlties ses Q year
ane sas beeomias bsliy vesrSs1 b..
cause sothins sssos1 70 rsseA ny
rnse.
Il haa s,iiea off svsesy SQUADS
In weight ~ . fesah % ~ trosbiss.
bu; ! have gained Il all tseh by u~
l,r Taniae And have s<vss fs's better
IN my iife. I decided ffeo vha, Z
read IN Ire papeYs about n 70 try
n and I felt like q n-v nas before
Z flashed ray firss ecfsis- 70 Z
rer, right back for ssoshsr ssA 20
On urtii I took five bottles asl sov
: tstea'i al ache o. Q pain AL sn
.seiins great Aae sa.--0y gYse-
IoVt. eat IKE Q farm kaAl. al I
"a. ret. never sav aaytAisg like
u sleep Ike q log. aal 81 up
In the nornines thereby sefrssAsd
sna feel br,m full Of vtn ssA sssssy
all day long. Nos. this 10 jsss vhst
raa.sc has done for ne and . gladly
give this statement for vAss h nay
se worth 10 Others sho are tsy.ag
20 fad relief"
rsaise 10 sold In kisnsaA palts By
star Drug Co. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
NEBRASKA
JUDGE NOW
ENDORSES I
0ox. n. y. WHfYTIxCToN HAS
GAINED TWENTY sUCNlps N
TAXING fANl.AC

ore O. TIE eisstnguishiss features
O, the ir;-oeucssoa q Taalse thru
20; Ire ooun-y IL The large ,sEser
" rcon.sea, re. Who have sel;
II ibei, euu 20 eises,re preceeesi
Ene CONE forward With their N.
qualified entc-senen;s cs the nees-
:lDs because q tie sese:;a they have
ee-ires srcn rs Use
The ia;ess sde.i,on 20 the list Of
:-o='rer: eaec:se-s 10 the name Of
re.- Bel;,n.. ?. whifsinsse.. 3udss
os the RDisfoa oosrt. South Omaha
Seh- II reis;:ss his experseooe With
7rnise Judge w'fis;inssos aid:
TIE .efr,fs os 1anise n my case
celiiniy seem femarkasie 10 ne BE-
fore teean ;akias Il ny health vas
sr:ten In many ssys sas ! d.d not
know vh,rh way 10 turn for relief.
NJ iirer Wis al o.; 0f slI. I vas
consri;ss~e sne si,sous !
Yrs 20 :r=stisriiy etxsy ncs Of the
..ne- thai ] could 10: sooy over Ger
Tear o: falling Ny fitneys we're "a
sae shs;<. aDe hst fearful psias
n the snail c' ny hack ~ Ape
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
X. K. X. STORE
Allies Grinding
Down on scissors

acroa The Aas1e ONE - eso91rD-
sssos Of ;he ssonso u IL An1s1
<r.re FAR 20 fAe Do9fk- c0Daa
;o-ces k-uth sf tie arsa3 0sa -
ers,scasse esteA1S = fAs csrass
army 10 20 escape srvm The sodfc-
Ing DoreDen; e3rs<se % ty tAs
Fr~Dct tne ADsszcanA- FrsocA %.
f3ciil ,e;orts s.aae thss tAs c00Aas
are beng ersrea baek sSufh - sAs
Mxrne. brs Il s'rohabie thss the Ger.
MAJ ,eftfe@ees = . hurried sesrsss
o-teree By tbe CerHsn hiG1 oo0.
irane
II ay7sa-s nkaay thsf Tie YfsoeA
sse merely nats4aintAg aaaAy pFss
sr,e ssaa1ss lie enx1y sAe hsssy4ss
kis re:sss: - 0ueA - y,sHh1eL
Prom Tie MafAe t0vas1s 4Asa0
n.~ FseDe3 sne lsaliaas hsss a1saae.
sc their iDes- fs,ss Asys - 10
vsse beng Sesosl hock ~ - c.
rn,-nr aaf thsts pesaass servas1
may in1seose tAaa fAe -
10 ea,se Ntir.As frso thtD 90 -
,Iyse,y - yosEbia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
Film STARS
PLEASE CITY
MOVIE FANS

Lsoal S6sasse sxas we're gsvse .,
usnssal srssa SATURDAY ane Srpts,
Ghsa sVe 81 ne DoG celebrated
siafs q tie Dorie vo-ie APPEARED In
fAs easy tAssaefl-
TAeea Ban 10 fhAi vies,y rese
assy q >CaRil,e- ~ the oryheus
~ aieht b esve1 - opportunity 20
exAzsts The Gpe O: acting 20 witch
ne 10 ses ses,as6- re thrilling
soans - III eslSie plsy s:s Sfres
oss smphs. . vte, featured BY ;his
ssnspe1sas, sstiR
Dough- Yst-taIks ~ TIE Sta,
tSSsass saturday night smashed his
ssy thry i've rsels os snn In Say.
fosAG YeileS." fs . vsy that ke,r
De ss2sssce II . constprsl uyruss.
~ . ers rss.es1es Ae ostsspec ef3-
cue tDAav10~S b tAe same manner
eAos noo1 aOonas vGf0 formerly n
~ haSsf H sakisg funds s-sn the
pu6lSe. nb sASs 10 Ya.rtxxfs la;-
- 80 ooe % kas ven fsa
Bed stars pisyee 70 packee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22

svv a rna'sr srAaas TO-DAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
Leading Clothes.
and Hattas

(A0uc1ma1 ~ AmOVD.
out - tAe asss flDAartnG thss ths
e2es1s - tse11s haAG1Ag esR sks
Ga0Ae91As1 deal bsewsse fAe AsrDe
- 0s1npna. tA0V Asse csme tSe
stsEif5casf ssvsrn dusiAs he paN
~. n Ai<1su sse fhssSes4nS q
tbs esa0 - 6s6Dsas aAA The Co.
0nns ase fsersax4Ag serssu TIE Aas-S
bseDsss Ys0sy - oouflly.
Cef0ao r0nGr0s rusAo1 NJ - Tie
vSs - - the CAsaeas
Thsessy-AAs10s ol1sss hsse sievsl
1Ss1 IL DssUso naAs - The
H,sn<A ~ A0sFacAsa. bss hsss ~
psrenfiy bsn raasas 10 - aors thas
sAak Il Aers ssA fAese s,eas the
frsnA The alsascs na1e - tie
Antn = IL aFa hss. q he great
eeasfsP stsoks - - hssa naas-
takasl ~ h ss5aesosl shaa hardly
asyv1sre - - All1sl sksua hsss
sespssA-
Asperas fss0 Dc fssas q kassle
&31te11s ~ ~ YhsncA 81 Amer5-
eaas ksss rsaeAs1 De 49, e tie
yaaaass - ths sDsshvsR - 0e6sacas
aal en1y . snaoa 11le 80 Q haN
I'm - osesr q tks esy.
4SsfSUssl a1eaG tAs Me-. tAs A.
No hsse aa0aa rsAeAe1 Tie Hoss-
ss0CAeaeas 1Aa0H rod. . sAees-
fsss - Gssns as.sagze tapessaacs.
vha1e futAs 1evn toward tie
AafDs thsg ass asaAily fcsEiag
sAaal u ap1ss q tAs 6sesFDsneS -
sissaoes.
M reports q Q Csfnas retreat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
NOTICE o. SIxAL sETTLnxx,

NOTICE. o. gIxAI SETTLEMENT
Setts b hsrs6y Givss thas ths ID
essAg,s1 has Md - Tie Cosssy
Cssst ef Tie sests Il 0Fsess. for
klaossh essssy. tAs nnal snnssss
q his a1Distsfssatsa q IL sstats
q Lssss L xsn. 1sasassl. a. ehss
~ CSsst has - 0sfpsday. he 3lse
~ q Aseuse. 1873. q 3:3s sreasek
= -. - tbs dr.. - ~ Cesrs
sseo q ~ cSsss - tAs Dians Ter
tbs hsasisg q es5scsSsas. 4 asy.
- ~ sessssA as1 ~ - ssesis-
0oo4 tb0ooG
Z. c. oRoEsDDcK,
A1otatatsoses of tAs Estaas Of
Laass L ksn, Docsass1
ssss-s-l3-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
Local Red Crsss
-Actiuili<s

Those sreseas - the Serk rocns
Esspsssy were HeslsAes z csi1xA.
J. - 1osnsos. Lsurs 2 Nsyes. z
Bloc. J. D Res. css- O. YSy. lGssy
wss<sseuss. Nssy Asss. Css L.
Humphrey. Asstis Hsyaes. O. ".
hsAssfses. Pred Houaos. Percy ".
sns. =. ". Ioss<-. la Crtnss. ". 2.
Pptertrorgh. H<,es Ppt<stsosEs.
Carey Ransty. l. z Sslitvas -
Mis- Ana RalDh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22

1ha Rehekah - Croap KA3ef1Ag
sirs viii sDe<s vtfh Mr. c. 4 0so-
AenntHG. 1Ssl Eas1s -. wslassAsy
afternoon. July -. ~ 3 o'e3eek
ccDe aoe bs1nS yosS ksifftAG
Tie BED Csoss nse1s y0sS As1p-
MRS l. - MARTIN, &c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22

With the ADsfseas Army - ths
Asrne. July 33.-rhs Yssoeh asd
American forces have sev bsokss
thrs the German lines 10 the north.
ses. Of chs,ssn Itierry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22

Anesf1s Ss5s sss eysrs fes sh<,
esunfss- Ssfssy pes can ssss sos n
fog vay Gsslsg Seanra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22

Psrif. July 22.-Ihe Yrepch ssl
American forces continue 70 oats
progress. rsSslling the snsoy. vhe
'sss mskiss - obsttssts Aslsass. e.
c-ydinS 70 - effieasi ststsosst.
a. Allied attach s.oa chsaseu
lh's.sy 20 Fhe,ns ssgar % estus.
day. The American forces esptussl
Hiil No. 10. vsse - vasx Thsy
- ts- 81 t-e ki,eestsss ssl
ssatS seee asse ehas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22

Yor haSy easriaesa. folding eo-carts.
ssfk1ss. b = haky swtAes and crshs
Jckasesne Yurnstyrs Co. Sal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22

o. fsr yesr ess1ss h ssy essrp-
" khnsss ssfv,es sssssps. sfrss
- Aans0- 1s-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
-00 LATE TO CLASSIFY
VACANCY In tie wAissoek spar,.
neats. 9Th and Pine. 33.3t

sTRAYED HORSE-Blsek ssallsos.
wire cot oa night his1 ~. L. l.
Antheny. 1900 sssseas ave. 33i3s
Losr-Ro!l OF blankets % Merrill
read. Return 10 Hossssa Hotel
~ 9Ss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-22
Germans Are Swept
From South Of marne
holtjsg their oss-

holfisg their oss-
~ 0Goas ssesssa across Tie
1asns river Sssas Friday nsAss Cd
vsg Of hsssy smoke scssss s.e .,
last reoerts great border ssss pour
ias - he sosthvsye- Thsss is o.
ssstsed resistance 10 ssiy fss
paonA o. ths sesst u ths llarSe
rtves oo1 70 ths vsse Of Csssss.
rbtssU tbs distssa \ entirety
ssssss1 q ths C~DasA
Pssig. July -. nasssD-yssoek
0oo1s thb DosSiss ssAsso1 cnaaess
fhisSy - sstas ee s1cises esssssi-r
ss1 oeotiose1 ssstt - u s>rsss~
eeoeb - 0sSos. 8Sessss Rs<s.ss
1fs ys'ss rsEer tie ysss>s ns.-
eoss - a1sanne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
SMILING, 1888 MEN
GO TO JOIN ARMY

Mrs. John Crooks. who WIS In
charge 81 the girls who served. had
two brothers who left with the quo
u. She now has five brothers In the
service. Miss Mimi Bohn. who was
one Of the whitehead helpers In the
llippodromc. also had brother who
WAS leaving
Obey Orders
You are entering today the Unit.
ed States army In "A great and
righteous cause A. J. Falknor told
the men In the address which he
made 90 them at the end Of the ban
quci. Obey every order intelligent
~ TO the smallest detail and give
the Hun hell When you return. the
reception that YOU have been given
tonight VIII be a 'flivver' In compar
ison"
Herman and John. Gycaroid twin
sons Of william John Cremidas. and
While. aged o. led local board No. 4
In the parade. In spotlesH. Tapping.
white sailor suits. they tried TO
match their fathers stride and smile
Cremidius. who was cook employ.
ed az the Hotel Bartlett did not ask
for an exemption.
The detachment was scheduled 10
O'Clock. but the crowds which jam.
med the station retarded the work Of
final roll call and checking 10 such
an extent that IL was half an hour
later before the trains pulled out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

They marched away with "A smile.
There wasn't man OF the Tss who
left seattle Friday night. IN the
cityH biggest draft quota. that did
not march all tho way from the Hip.
podrone 10 the King NJ Union Pa.
cific station with hts head up
There were plenty Of those who
lined tho streets as the boys march
ed past who weren't quite able to
manage "A smile. but every one OF the
potential soldiers did.
Sever since the beginning Of the
war has the national army levied 10
heavily upon Seattlc'H men. and thou
sands came out to bid them god
speed.
He'd Cross Girls Serve
For an hour before the doors Of
the iiippodrofne were opened. people
crowded the street who Hurged In
side In waves when the public was
permitted 10 follow the men. Long
tables laden with food. were ready,
and 100 honor girls In Red Cross
uniforms served the new soldiers.
Flags were hung everywhere. and
red. white and blue balloons bobbed
about aa they we're released
Nlle temples band played thruout
the dinner.
Those to be left behind were not
permitted to enter the banquet hall.
but here and there small boy wrig
gled under the ropes and made his
way Go his DADDY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
WAR INDUSTRIES TAKING
UP ALL CTTY'S ELECTRICITY

relieved by a letter from the General
Petroleum Co. furnishing the Lake
Union plant with oil. stating that
there Is plenty OF oil available still
Superintendent Ross stated that the
city will he forced to use an average
OF at least ! 900 barrels OF oil a day
at n cost OF $3.50 a year. at pres
ent prices. more than sufficient 10
pay 8 per cent interest on the pro-
posed s5.5oo.oo skagit project bond
issue.