davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
IRE DS' GRIP GERMANY
BACKS DOWN ON PHONE RATES HERE
SEATTLE IS 81, 100000 SHORT

viduals who have failed to purchase as
many stamps as they should.
The war is over-but our obligation
has already been contracted. The money
we are supposed to raise in stamps is
needed-needed as much now as during
the heat of battle. A million and a half
of our soldiers will remain overseas for
more than year. We cannot desert their
interests now any more than we could
have during the war.
If you have shirked your obligation,
you KNOW it. Ask your conscience. 1t
10 not too late to right yourself.
The Star proposes to leave no stone
unturned to help Seattle meet its quota.
If you are Stacker firm, get busy at once.
Get in touch with Chairman Clarke Of the
war savings committee in the Lyon build
ing. Put yourself in good standing. If
you are slacker society, get busy at the
very next meeting.
All the banks and many of the stores
handle Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Seattle, Be true. Let u not finish this
great year in disgrace. - - ..syss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

Seattle's honor is at stake. Enjoying
the greatest prosperity in its history-a
prosperity due in large measure to the
war-this city has nevertheless, up to this
moment, failed to meet its obligation in
War Savings Stamps.
King county's quota is $8,241, $40. Up
to the first of this month it had invested
only $6,754, ,379 in stamps. The shortage
must be made up by the first of the year
or we are branded slackers and back
sliders.
The humiliating part of it is that we are
asked to give nothing. We are merely
asked to loan money to the United States
on the best conceivable terms.
War Savings Stamps draw interest.
AND THEY CAN BE CONVERTED
INTO CASH AT ANY TIME.
Still we have the spectacle of few
hundred firms capable of taking the max
imum amount Of 81 900, who have not yet
done 90. There are clubs and lodges and
societies that have idle money in the treas
ury, but have thus far neglected to invest
in War Savinss Stamps. We have indi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

when they scrambled from the
slippery decks into the launches
waiting 10 take them ashore.
Scoffs mt America
The correspondent Interview.
ed n score OF them. Most OF
them rejoiced at the overthrow
OF junkerism. One young of
fIccr, however. defended ruth
Iessness and scoffed at Ameri-
cas- part In the war. He re-
fused to give his name. as he
said he intends to visit America
soon.
Say hello TO my cousin,
Helen Richter, OF Chicago" said
Eric Hagenstein, a rosy-cheek-
ed lad OF %. when he learned
the correspondent was an
American.
Wilhelm Muller. a workmen's
and soldiers representative. de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
PEACE RULINGS
TO Be REACHED
UNANIMOUSLY
WARRINGTON, Nov. z5.-
RWm0 Ambassador Henry
White probabiy VIII be repro
seNts4tvs on Americas ps~ce
deaegz1tou.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Deci-
SONS Of the forthcoming peace CON
nssnce must be unanimous. There
un BE- no majority rule
~ result. preliminary confer.
enres by the United States, England.
IAnce and Italy will be held, at
which the slate viii be written and
esreed upon, and then. when the full
peace table Is assembled, the ticket
VII b adopted-with. perhaps. some
minor alterations.
Ihe 'preliminaries" will get under
vy next month. or the first Of Jan
~. In questions affecting the
mailer submerged nations now ris-
ms 70 place Of their own. IL II like
2 NAT their wishes az to the future
wi largely be considered In dealing
With the problems.
while President Wilson today still
ponoercd.over the.make-up Of his del
esauon. II developed that republicans
sr preparing to send a republican
OBSERVER to the conference.
This observer" Will 20 armed with
issters from Senator Lodge. Elihu
ncot. Channcey Depew and other
nosed republicans. to Arthur Balfour.
lui Grey. John Dillon and other
prominent Brltishers.
MS task win be to sit in at the
pace conference II II IL public. and
gather from statesmen assembled,
n secret. what has been done.
ne also will keep an eye on Aneri-
an Delegates, and be expected TO pre-
Int a report TO party leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
FREMONT OLDER
|SATTACKEDB BY
ATTY. FICKERT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Frc
mont Older. editor Of the San Fran
cisco CaiiPost. said today he would
not institute charges against Dis
trict Attorney Ftckert as result Of
the encounter In the lobby OF the
Palace hotel last night. when Flick
ert Knocked Older down.
The fight followed close on the
publication Of the Densmore dicta
graph expose. In which Fickcrt who
prosecuted the Mooney case. was de
clarcd by John Denmnore. director
genera! OF employment. to have
prostitutcd the Hall OF Justice. and
to have framed" the case against
Mooney.
Flicker. and Older met in the
lobby. Fickert made several wide
swings at Older. while Older a..
tempted to defend himself. Finally
one OF Fickcrt's blows landed and
older went down. The fight lasted
about two minutes.
F'ickert IN n powerfully built man,
weighing over 200 pounds. Older II
also strongly built. but is consider.
ably older than Fickcrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
HOLD 100 MILES
ON Rhine RIVER

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The French
now hold the line of the Rhine from
Selz southwark to the Sw<ss border.
a distance of nearly 100 miles. This
Is "A little more than a quarter of the
line to be occupied.
The greatest distance yet to be
Travelled is about rs miles from the
French lines. In Rhenish Prussia to
Mainz.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Gen. F'ranchet
DEspery entered Constantinople
yesterday on the battleship Patrie, 1t
was announced today. His staff OF
2s officers accompanied him.
ROME. Nov. 25.-Italian troops
have occupied innsbruck and Lao
deck, II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
MACY BOARD
! BACKS DOWN

One a the most impurtant events
tha& has yet taken place In conncc-
tton with the Macy award dispute
was made public Monday afternoon.
wbsn Governor Mcbride Of the war
labor board announced that he had
been informed from Washington
that the Macy board had decided to
Immediately withdraw certain man
datory Instructions. TO which the
unions took strong exception
These instructions. issued Nov. 20.
forbade the shipyards 10 pay the
molders a higher rate than that al
lowed by the boards award. The
withdrawal OF this order leaves the
employers free to pay the scale that
Is asked by the union. While this
action only directly affects a com
parativeiy small number Of ship
yard workers. II is regarded by un-
lon officials as important In prin-
ciple. and az n possible indication
that the dispute may be ended by a
general amendment Of the award.
Meanwhile the workers are voting
on the proposed strike. II the award
In not amended by December s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
TROUBLE GROWS
As B0LSHEvIkI
ASSUME POWER

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-British Ad-
miralty Wireless --latest reports
from Germany indicate that the in.
ternal situation has reached a crit
ical stage. The whole control of the
country IL now In the hands OF the
Berlin work-nen's and soldiers coun-
ell. and n proclamation to that ef-
feet has been issued
II states the council viii provision
ally govern Germany In order to sup
prcss all counter revolutionary at
tcmpts and congress Of soldiers
and workmen's councils is to be sum-
noned as soon as possible. tho at
present there is no talk about a ma
tionai assembly.
The decision has caused enormous
excitement thruout Germany, and
the final result is that an independ.
ent government has been formed in
Northern Germany. with Hamburg
as the capital.
Republic Formed
The republic includes Oldenburg,
East Friesland. Bremen. Hamburg
and Schieswig Holstcin.
In Southern Germany. Wurtem.
burg and Baden. as well ms Bavaria
are declaring they viii not submit to
the terrorism OF the dictators in Ber.
lin who have replaced the kaiser and
militarism.
1t appears. also. that the cry Los
Won Berlin" tAway from Berlin is be-
Ing raised in Prussia itself. especial
ly as the feeling is gaining that the
tyranny excrted by the rulers in Ber-
lin may shortly be supported by rev.
olutionary militarism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
TJBOAT CREWS SEND GREETINGS 10 RELATIVES IN u S.

clarcd that Germany favored
the revolution "a hundred per
cent"
Carl Meyer. formerly OF
Charleston. S. c.. said America
has again become popular in
Germany since the revolution.
You must understand this is
not n gay day for u.s." explain.
ed Paul Jacob.
Give Up AIl'
Germany had just reached
the height of her naval success.
but now. owing to the lack OF
food. she must give up ALL"
Tell Uncle Joseph In Nil.
waukee that I am alive" was
the greeting OF Ben Poppzitsui.
Among the submarines sur
rendered today was the famous
merchant cruiser Deutschland,
which had been converted into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
ny FRANK !. TAYLOR
Omitted Press Co1rcspondenp

sTRAssBuRG Nov. 2<s--tSight)
Tho lost provinces Of Aisacc and
Lorraine arc again wholly French.
thru the formal occupation Of their
capital today by French troops. The
population received the poiius with
great enthusiasm.
Evidence exists today that the Ger.
mans are taking American prisoners
to tho rear. TO fatten them up on
good food before libcrating them. as
a result of an investigation by a Ger.
man prisoner commission. which In
afraid TO permit the return Of the
Yankees In their present emaclatrd
condition.
The Americans have been working
for months in mines rs miles from
the front. isboring II hours n day,
without sufficient food or clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
FORMING new
BERLIN ARMY

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 25.-The
Berlin workmen's and soldiers coun-
Gil has issued n proclamation claim
ing provisional control of the entire
country for the purpose of suppress
ing attempts at counter revolution.
a dispatch from that city assumed
today.
Other dispatches reported that
Oldeburg. Bremen, Hamburg. East
Aricsland and Schleswig Holstein
have formed republic with Jam
burg az the capital.
a Geneva dispatch said all com.
munication between Berlin and
Switzerland had been interrupted.
The Spartacus group has been warn.
ed by the Notefahn Zeitung to be-
ware OF n counter revolution In Ber-
lin, declaring that troops have been
brought in to provoke the extremists
and then turn machine guns on
them.
Socialists in Berlin are reported to
be planning formation OF an army.
Every soldier is to wear the same
kind OF uniform. only the shoulder.
straps to desiGSate difference in
rank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
Densmore Says He
"Suppose" He'll
Go Before Jurors

| PORTLAND. Nov. 25.-"I suppose
So" said John u. Dcnmnorc. when
asked today by the United Press IL
he will appear before the San Fran
cisco grand jury. which win probe
his alleged Mooney conspiracy.
Densmore. who is director gen
cral Of the u. s. employment ser
vice. In here to confer this afternoon
with the Portland Metal Trades
council. regarding the handling OF
metal workers In the shlpyards. lie
will leave tonight for Seattle to adj
Just some employment affairs" and
expects TO return to San Francisco
within n week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
CITY IS READY.
TO take over
CAR SYSTEM

The city is ready to take ovcs
the traction compxny's railway
lines Monday. Tho skeicton or
dinancc prepared by Corporation
Counsel Walter r. Meier win be
presented 10 The council In Mon.
days session.
The full description of the real
property of the company. the di.
vision of the stock OF supplies
the power contract have been agreed
on. according to Thomas Murphine.
utilities chief. who has been work.
ing on these details OF the deal for
the past several days with Council.
man w. II. Moore.
Walter +. Meier was In confer.
ence with traction officials Monday
forenoon. working out the details OF
the phraseology OF the ordinance.
The ordinance. with the agree.
mcnts worked out by Murphinc.
Meier. Mayor Hanson and traction
officials. which was introduced In
Mondays session. will be referred 10
the committee of the whole. accord.
ing TO present indications. declared
Acting Mayor Bolton Monday. The
committee will then make the
amendments necessary for the final
adoption and return the ordinance
to the council within the next few
days. providing II is sanctioned by
the council.
The city Is guaranteed power for
operation OF the lines for six years.
according to Light Superintendent
Ross. who drew up the power con
tract.
"The city pays cent per kilowatt
hour" he explained.
'The price Of the transfer of pow
er is TO be appraised by three en-
gineers, one from the traction com
pany. one from the city and the
third representing both city and
company. The city must purchase
one substation every time IL takes
over 5000 kilowstt hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

The proclamation said tho council
had taken over provisional govern
ment Of the whole empire. TO sup
press all counter revolutionary activ-
ity. II was stated In a Berlin dis
patch that the proclamation had
been issued in agreement with the
Ebert ministry.
Copenhagen dispatches said the so
ciaiists have formed an army In Ber-
lin and have masscd troops and guns
at strategic points. simultaneously
the Boishevists are said to have
adopted similar methods. This may
indicate that each OF these factions
fear a coup d'etat by the other. or
that they are preparing for counter
movement by tn beurEeoiaie and up
PER claasea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
AMERICAN PRISONERS
ABUSED BY GERMANS

according 20 officers who escaped
rather than wait for their delayed
liberation.
According TO these officers. the
conditions In the enlisted mems
camps and their treatment. we're
atrocious.
Eugene scroggy. Of Dcs Moinss.
an aviator OF tho "Gimpers squad.
ron." who was wounded and taken
prisoner. was liberated from the
Karlsruhe prison camp for n day by
the Germans. that he might act NJ
their plenipotentinry In arranging
the possible sending Of prisoners
across tho Rhine instead OF thru
Switzerland.
He was accompanied by n British
colonel and "A French major. These
plans are now developing. Scroggy
returned TO the boche guards. walt.
ing Mt a Rhine bridge. TO keep his
parole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

mine layer.
when the U.152 drew into
the harbor. two American Of
ficers stood on deck shouting
joyfully. They were Lieut..
Frank Miller. Oakland. Cal. and
Lieut.. Junlus Fulcher, OF Nor
folk, Va.
Two Yankees Free
They We're on the merchant
cruiser Ticonderoga. which was
sunk by the U.lb2 on Septem-
Der 30. after n battle lasting 20
minutes. Miller was taken
from n capsized life boat. while
Fulcher was picked up off a
raft.
They were quartered with the
officers OF the submarine and
reached Kiel from Hatteras on
November Is. The workmen
and soldiers told them they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
New Workers Will
Hold Mass Meeting
to Aid Tom Mooney

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Two mass
meetings will be staged In New
York tonight in protest against the
execution OF Tom Mooney. The SO
ciaiists will meet In Madison Square
Garden, while the United Hebrew
Trades and other labor bodies will
meet in Cooper Union.
.g Police authorities have forbidden
the display OF the red flag at either
meeting and will take steps to en-
force the order. IL is stated.
Plans are also under way for n
big mass meeting OF all socialist or.
ganizations in New York to he held
I'm Cooper Union Thursday night. De-
cembcr s. In protest against
MONEYS execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

were free.
TEL my wife and baby Ruth
hello and that ! am coming
home as fast as possible" said
Fulcher. lie said the Ticon-
deroga was hit 20 times by
shells, three of which exploded
In the engine room before she
went down.
"you are the first American
we've seen In two months" de-
clared Miller. He said they
were treated well and had good
food. In his opinion. the Ger
mans are genuinely glad that
the revolution came.
The Germans gave Miller and
Fulcher three cheers when the
Americans left the submarine.
you must write to u.s." shout
ed one OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
IS
ORDERED; NO
Raise N 0W
State Public Service CON-
mission Ordered to Take
Testimony First
MEIER RECEIVES WORD

Postmaster GENERAL Buricson
has backed down In his stand
on tho telephone rates. accord
Ing. to . telrEraa reeeivcd by
Corporation Cosnsci Walter y.
Meier frem Ismes Geeaxhty.
corporation counsel Of Spokane.
who h In Washington 10 pro-
test the in~r~ase In Telephone
rstts In Spokane
s'Burleson has advised the public
service commission to suspend any
increase In rates until legal hear
ing has been held before the wash
ington state public service commits
sion." stated Gcraghty.
This action Is Just what We hsvr
wanted" declared Meier. Monday
TO allow suspension In rates until
hearing can bs held"
An ordinance to file an injunction
In tAe superior court 10 prsvens
any incrcass N rAess unftl . iseAl
hsnrsnx has been he,d. ana 20 prs-
vvut the rrmOvai ~ ts,sphoneu
where owners refuse 70 par in.
creased satD untn thev ara lexnI.
was pcA6dulsd for intruducsion IN
the city council Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
BY EDWIN HULLINGER
az. 7. Staff C0rrespOndent.l

uARWICH. Nov. 24.--tNighD
THE Germans still justify
the sinking OF the Lusitania,
because she had munitions
aboard: she was given warning
not to sail" declared Karl OBJ
her. machinist on one OF the 2S
German submarines which sur
rendered here today.
other members Of the crews
said they were ashamed OF Ger
many's ruthIcssness. and many
hoped TO win back Americas
friendship.
The U.boat men were burden
ed with kit.bags, monographs
and other paraphernalia. when
they landed from their craft.
All we're attircd In overalls.
They were laughing and joking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
GERMANS May
BREAK UP As
RUSSIANS DID

united Press Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The first
move In a German counter revolution
may be present in the proclamation
of the Berlin workmen's and soldiers
council. claiming control all over
Germany.
There Is no doubt but that the
Ebert ministry exercises little real
authority thruout Germany. 1t is
not in position to speak for the
German people as n whole.
The spread OF the soviet local gov
ernment idea is extending especially
in the German cities. Ebert has
shown no inclination to interfere
with tvs movement.
Decree VIII Decide
Whether the soviets are to rule in
Gar-nany or not will be determined
by the fate OF the decree summouing
constituent assembly TO decide up
on Germany's future form of govern
ment.
The soviets oppose the assembly.
because they favor. in an extreme
measure, the right OF every local
community to do as 1t pleases. un.
controlled by majority votes in any
central congress. II the constituent
assembly is indefinitely postponed.
the soviet system OF government may
become fixed thru having nothing to
replace IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
Upton Sinclair
Wires Governor
in Mooney Case

PASADENA. Nov. 25.--Upton Sin.
clair. writer and socialist leader, to-
day wired Gov. Stephens In behalf
Of Thomas Mooney. as follows:
"If you permit Mooney to die. you
accomplish two results: First, you
greatly weaken the influence of
President Wilson with labor and no.
ciaIist forces abroad upon which he
must depend for the support OF his
program OF fnternationalist justice.
Second. you make almost impos-
sible a peaceful issue Of the impcnd.
ing struggle between labor and cap
ital In America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
VnL RUSH
j. 5. MEN
BACK HOME
discharge Of 10000 a Day
From Camps to Begin
First Of Week
1000, 900 By NEW YEAR
" CARR. ID. GROAT
ph1osd Press Ccsyespon<icnt

S IbeS Ns~s
WARRINGTON. Nov. ss.-Dis-
olnsu oe soldiers on this side IL ex.
puu1s0 70 reach . daily rate Of $4,000
y - snd Of this week or carly
- 49,
l1nGnlnssy for demohil1Etng them
- - spss1sa up nov that the
49, ouvAniznx1nn work ID com.
pauona - system Of releasing
-. - fairly intricate. 10 In
49, z sxpsrtenced personnel offi-
o;n = - camp and cAntonment.
~ - EQUITY h being found any
- - now At 10000 or bssssr
- - New Year should find
- - 1000. 49, man frced. both
= - sssntry and abrodd.
- oenAfian With resprct to a.
un11Dntbon ovsrreas n esuspoDcaeu1
y - tosaage sisuAtton- EnG1nnd
, U1rrstnDd 70 desire to withdraw
- e hss esrangpeets from the
osAu ssrvscD qutckiy. hence thu
~ Seuw up hpnna-cognIngs.
- saght divisious already sruer.
= tAek should b under way very
- hovsvsr.
Asnv llsn were Of the -0ynnion to
~ shat the So-divfston limit on the
euy u occupation would be quick
b. reduced after the II divisions
1sss that limit are sent .baek. The
0HnAn army II unable TO renew
- var. IL - held hero that prob
~ leo MN than 20 divishcns can
doDquatsly po1Scs sIse Rhineiands.
he 10 divisions viii be. stripped
= certain auxiliary units unneces-
~ 10 occupation. therefore II 10
uks1y that The strength OF the re-
mfndsr wfli not run over 100000 or
~. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
Ohio Men Planning
to Elect Pershing
as Next President

COL UMBUS. o.. Nov. 2S.--
For the purpose Of nominating
and eiecting Gen. John J. Perish.
ing president Of the United
states. incorporation papers Of
the Pershing republican league
were filed here today by Chas
Dick. former u. s. senator. and
IA other Akron men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
MISSING GOLD FOUND

Following an exciting two-day
qusst for box of gold bullion val.
ued AT $4,000. which disappeared be.
..een Anchorage, Alaska. and Seat.
ue' from the Pacific Steamship
umpany's liner Admiral Watson.
we box was discovered intact at
valdez Monday. where II had been
unloaded thru error.
Inc bullion was a consignment
rom Dohney & Thomson, OF the
son Bullion mines. to the First Ma.
"a Bank OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

a good photograph with records Ia
wanted by the crew of the West El.
dara, leaving port shortly. says the
Chamber OF Commerce. thru which
body the contribution may be made.
The schambcr suggests that II come
na a Thankarivine nrcscnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
BEACH DRIVE CLOSED

Beach drive is closed no traffic un-
til further notice. announces Charles
II. Case. supcrintendent OF streets.
Tpffic to Queen Anne bill viii go by
way of Gilman nvc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
MACHINE GUNS
READY TO FIRE
ON OPPONENTS

The BoIshevists have undertaken to rule Germany.
Berlin dispatch received by of Copenhagen today said
that the Berlin women and soldiers council had issued
proclamation extending their authority thruou Germany
Karl Lebknecht leader of the extremists among the
workmens and soldiers councils declared in recent meet
ing in Berlin:
81 adherent of Bolshevism. I hope the Ger
mans will follow in the Russians steps,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

$. Wallace. OF Seattle. is listed
among American casualties with
the Canadian armies Monday. His
address Is ut given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
STEAMER CARJB FIOATED

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--The steam.
ship Carib. which has been. aground
off Long island for several days. has
been floated and will be brought up
To her dock today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

ouappyp 20 C iparas Mrs A. s. Taylor of rg on ON
yWMplf care by h u Service hh al
in
AT theAm the ntr nmmt will be in chars fHe ERs
tree re b. p m
resent fr CUES hvayh rollers and dagnsh and
cndy-w nsandn the of Any
Claus wi Civ OF ha tposhM ms be dm t
will dyno hur 70 tn raMon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25


f sand in
rNms? Not the Red Elk
The St h pit.
the anc befeChr
y
of admission first
cards obtained unerdya ymalo