davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. AS rule it cannot
be obtained when on a hunting, fish
ing or prospecting trip. Neither can
it be obtained while on board the
cars or steamships and at such
times and places 1t is most likely
to be needed. The safe way is to
have it with you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
JACK JOHNSON NOT
WANTED BY MEXICO
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Mexico City, Mexico, May 10
Jack Johnson, ex-champion pugilist,
who cam eto Mexico about month
ago to stage a series of boxing
Matches is meeting with cool re-
ception here.
Johnsons first rebuff was when
a delegation Of guests at the best no
tel in the city, where he put up, in
formed the management that his
presence was Objectionable. He left.
The second, when city officials
politely but definitely informed him
his exhibitions were "scandalous, i'm
moral and degrading in the highest
degree to public morals, and would
under no circumstances be permit
ted"
Drug stores and restaurants, where
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15

the black pugilist and his white wife
sought refreshments, have refused
to serve him and to cap the climax,
Johnson's frequent controversies with
men from New Orleans have resulted
in many invitations to fight-with
Colts. Johnson's presence here is
distatsteful to the city officials as
well as the populace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The fact that the troop train
bearing the medical men made no
stop az Portland is given aA the
reason for the earlier arrival here
OF the unit. Chairman Gates OF
the welcome committee. immediate
" upon receipt OF the new word.
sent out a call for those who have
volunteered the use Of automo-
biles for the veterans TO have their
machines at the Milwaukee sta
tion at 2:15 O'Clock.
Everything is In readiness to wei.
come the men. who will arrive at
the Milwaukee depot. A contingent
of 40 nurses. who served with the
unit overseas. will arrive here at
s:45 O'Clock Saturday night
The members OF the hospital or.
ganization will parade I'm automo-
biles up Second ave. TO Virginia vt.
following their arrival. Al Virginia
they will be turned over to friends
or relatives untii this evening. when.
at O'Clock. n banquet viii be given
them In the Red Cross tumble shop.
IUf 0ufNfW VIII bt Hpil'i kt'HAr de
the board.
Toastmaster at the feast will he
Judge u. V. Brown, who will also
deliver the address OF welcome.
Lieut.. Col. H. Eugene Alien and Dr.
j. u. Eagleson also will be among
the speakers. Flowers will deck the
banquet tables and entertainment
win be provided.
Members OF the unit who have no
relatives in Seattle will be entertain.
cd during the evening by the war
camp community service.
The welcoming committee nt the
station will be-; Dr. j. II. Crichton,
chairman: Acting Mayor w. d. Lane.
Dr. George NJ. Horton. Judge L. ".
Brown. DR. Alfred Raymond. Harold
Preston, Dr. W. A. shannon. 1T.
Rev. Bishop oDca. DR.. ~ A. Mat.
CONTINUED on Page sixteen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
DYING, He
Tells Of
FEELINGS
16- Year. -0Id Fremont Boyer
Takes Own Life, Fear
ing Disgrace
DON'T MOURN, HE ASKS


Seated nj writing desk In
his room. pencil siill poised in
his stiffened hand over the
paper. where lac Transcribed his
sensations a~ death came. Fre
mont q. Boyer. i5-y~ar-oid
schooibo,. son u Mr.. and Mr..
John 4. boy~r. 1909 18th ave.
~. .nAe 9SssH@ Aend t1f;Aey aeeev- y
Ae
ftvnt mourn. Took str,chnine.
This IL strictly private" he wrote,
SITTER swallowing the poison. TIE
note. carefully written. was covered
~ith scrswis ~ psnrs, made "
believed. while he was dying.
Feared Dt<gsnee
Hnmiliated BY the discovery OF a
fraud AT sehooi--he had signed his
mothers name 10 q request 10 be
excused for the Late afternoon per
iod al the broadway high school
the boy driib"ratstt t"ok MS Own
life. rather than fac. what he be-
iiesed overwhelming disgrace.
beaf Moths', nm his'sn "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Girl Calmly Reads on
Eve of Murder Trial

the startling alleged confession that
she had purchased strychnine I'm a
local drug store. made an appoint
her as the two unchcd together in
the Bon Marche tea rooms.
Two Seattle attorneys. Thomas
NJ. Askren and A. II. Hilen. viii
defend Ruth Garrison.
The following witnesses will be
summoned by the state: Mrs. Il.
Il. Glatz. mother. and Alice Glatz,
sister of the murdered woman; a.
w. Bloomer. drug clerk who says
he sold the strychnine to the de-
fendant; William II. Dehn. uni
vcrsity chemist who found strych-
nine in Mrs. Storrs' stomach: Cap
tain OF Detectives Charles Tenant
and Deputy Prosecutor Carmody.
who say they obtained the COM
piete confession. Millicent Smith
and Sue Hanger. nurses at the
Bon Marche. who attended the dy-
ing woman: Mildred Jackson. Pearl
Brown. Alva Wilson and lrma Me-
Cormack. Bon Marche Mattresses; /;
Katherine McCuse. who witnessed
the tragedy; Hazel Benjamin, one
OF the newspaper reporters who in
terviewed Ruth Garrison after the
confession, Coroner G. G. Tiffin
and his assistant. Frank koepfli.
who worked on the case.
Ruth Garrison came to Seattle
from her home at Camano more
than a year ago, She stopped at the
Queen Anne hill home OF the parents
Of her girl chum. Arville Blair. Sc
cured employment at the attorneys
Information bureau IN the county.
city building June last, following dis
CONTINUED ON Page I6l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
CALIFORNIA
vANQUISHED
CONTEST
Seattle Men Come in Ahead
by a Foot in Wildly
Exciting Finish
STANFORD POOR THIRD

OAKLAND, Cal. May s.
Omitted Press. university
of Washington oarsmen won
the varsity pull at Oakland
estuary here today by fin
ishing one foot ahead of the
California team. Stanford
rowed a poor third. coming
in IL lengths behind Califor-
MIA.
California took the lead at the
starting gun and was one length
ahead OF Washington at the one
mile flag. At that time the Bears
were rowing 81 and the Northerners
SO.
At the two-mile flag Washington
Increased It's stroke 10 sc and slow
iy crept up on California. The last
six strokes brought Washington
across the line victor. Both crews
were rowing ~ at the wildly excit.
ing finish.
stanford was never a factor after
the first mile.
California won freshman rowing
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Sentenced to Cell
for Attempting to
Blackmail Morgans

DETROIT. Mich. May 5.--John
VI. Thorn. OF Lansing. today faced
a f5months' sentence In f.caven'
worth pcnitantiary. following his
conviction for ualng the mails to
biackmail ). =. Morgan and his
daughter. Mrs. Jane y. Morgan
Nichols.
In letters to Morgan and his
daughter. Thorn asked $4,000 for
an antidote which. he said. would
counteract poison he declared had
secretly been inocuiated into their
systems Judge Killots. In sen
fencing Thorn. said the nature of
his letters showed him mentally
unbalanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
ONE week LEFT
FOR LOAN DRIVE
Seattle Has S10,480,95O
Yet to Subscribe

WASHINGTON. May b.
United Press .l-tmsrica will
have to subscribe $500. 100000
per day " the minimum quota
Of the Victory Loan j. obtained
by May 10.
This was the job that faced
Victory Loan campaigners to-
day. Treasury officials re-
ported that the subscriptions
at II o'clock today foiaied only
xI,5s5, 900. 900. House. to- house
capya~sers were urged for the
remaining week Of the drive.
For the next seven days Seattle
must raise 81 .4D7 100 day " she
il to meet her Victory Eoan quota
-or be branded a slacker.
At the end ~ Fridays work.
Seattle was 3.Ioo.GG behind on
her daily quota. she must raise
$40. $50 $50 within the next week
To wipe out her debt Of honor
the s10.OOO.OcO quota. win seattle
make good? That Is the question
that is worrying Victory Loan Of
ficiais.
Tie apathy toward the Victory
oau in seattle is such thpt Q
jarrine si1okeup may he nee.s-
sary beginning next Monday. In
ftct. nany Victory Loon Officials
are openly advocating drastic
measures TO smoke out the dollar
Stacker. even 10 tho extent Of
publicly posting them na such.
Inst what form the executive
plans will take has
not yet been determined.
County Tagging
In the meantime, kini county
at large, with quota Of SID1,t.,o
IL tagging behind with eulaclfp-
ton OF only S3i3.dOo. Tho state
quota, sl4. .3G5 80, has not beer
half faibscribed. according 10 thu
latest figures. Some $50. 10000 ir
round numbers. have been received
by the banks.
Oregon leads tho Pacific coas
vlth 80 per cent subscription
according 10 sdviccs from saf
Francisco, headquarters OF th'
18th district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
PLANNING FOR
OCEAN FLIGHT
Aviators Await Favorable
Weather Conditions

NEW YORK, May a.-The hydro
planes in which United States
navy men will attempt to fly
across the Atlantic next week
were 10 be placed In commission
at the Far Rockaway naval station
today. The airships are the n
c.-i. n. ca and n. CT. All
have been given extensive trials
and found satisfactory. The first
leg OF the flight from Rockaway
TO Halifax win probably be covered
early Tuesday.
ST. JOHNS, N. r.. May IA
sudden change In weather condi-
tions today made prospects for
starting the British entries In the
transatlantic flight - little
brighter. The wind vcercd 90 the
south with Indications OF chang
ing 10 westerly and the fog bcgan
to clear away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Mrs. Vernon Castle
Is Bride of Captain

NEW YORK. May 3.-united
Press, )--Capt. Robert fireman of
Ithaca, N ". and Mrs. Irene
Castle. widow of Vernon Castle.
dancer and aviator. were married
here shortly after noon today at
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner.
In getting the license. Mrs. Cas-
tie nave her age as * while Capt.
fireman said he was 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Americans Due to
Arrive in Dublin

DUBLIN. May 3.-Vunited Press. J
Former Governor Dunno, OF
Illinois. Frank y. Walsh and j.
y. Ryan of Philadelphia. constitut-
ing the American-Irish delegation
at the peace conference. were
scheduled TO arrive here today.
Their passports entitlc them 10 visit
the president OF the Irish re-
public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

Two hundred Star news mcr-
chants appiandcd until their hands
aehcd. and laughed for almost two
hours Friday night when they at
tended Pantagen theatre In body
as guests Of Eddie Milne. local
manager Of the theatre The boys
marched 10 paniaRes from The
star office, ana went home with
memories Of q 'big night" They'r
all good friends Of Eddie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
. MProRrs rrLIrrNos

.o. May 5.-Gnlted Press. }
~, "'Aea labor in the United
~ IS Practically unanimous in
CO. ' o. Filipino Independence.
.,,. '0 hyangelisra, labor repre-
- ~ q The Filipino mission.
= Ne said he had been
y 's,,.rsa an BY samuel Gompers Of
'can Federation Of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

A man lCho ,coald not buy Victory bond is
so loio he needs az dUshjp to get TO hell.
I'd rather BE- dcfeoted fighting for the right
than hare peace cith Slavery.
Pessimism is neat door to disloyalty. Buy
bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

Uncle Sam isn't hobo. feel ike apologiz-
;.o for standing Hp here and asking anytiinq
ivy ivy incle Sanl-he is not trying TO jininly uour
gsoIars sI oat Of you; he's The richest gay on earth
We're buried PriSSidR dutocrdcg, and no,c
,re are taking up collection for the funeral
erpenseS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
ENJOYS
FEEL SLICHTED
They'd Like to Get Back
Into Fold After FIareup

PARIS. May Shy United
Press..,-ltaiian headquarters de.
ciared today that the American.
British and French ambassadors
In Rome are making overtures
for the return Of the Italian
peace delegates TO Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
TROPHY TRAIN
COMES TODAY
viii Be on Exhibit in Seat
tie Sunday and Monday

Fresh from eastern and west
ern Washington triumphs. the
official Victory loan trophy
train carrying war veterans Of
the Northwest and their bat
iIe.scarred mementoes. will pull
ineonspicuou-Iy into King IT, sta,
tion at 1908 y. ~. saturday.
Since April 2J the five ears com.
prising the trophy train have
visited dozens Of towns along
the y. y. route.
The train viii be on exhibit al
the n. =. station In the University
district Sunday morning until ii;3'
when 1t will return to King IT. sta
ton for a series OF afternoon show
to be given at 2, and p. m, re
spectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 3.--tUnited
Press.l-"Italy naturally desires to
participate in the peace conference,
and Italian and official circles feel
that sonething should be done To
prepare the ground for the return OF
the Italian delegates" a high Italian
official told the United Press today.
The official said the attitude of the
other allies in going ahead with the
peace settlement without paying any
apparent attention 10 the Italians
absence. is beyond understanding"
Without saying so directly, the of.
fical made II apparent the Italian
government feels the peace confer
ence should do something regarding
President Wilson's appeal TO the Ital.
ran people. and his statement regard
ing Fiume, So long az this stands.
the government feels the delegation
cannot return to Paris, having been
publicly affronted.
Just what the Italians expected
is not exactly clear. tho II is APP
prent that If Wilson will take back
his statement" or IL the conference
viii formally invite the delegates to
return. that will suffice. Neither OF
these, officials say, is in prospect.
so far as can be learned.
In some circles il is suggested
that II is entirely necessary for
Premier Orlando and Foreign Min.
lister Sonnino to return so that italy
may complete her work in the con.
ference. A way may be found. how.
ever. for other Italian delegates to
represent her. il is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
j. ". CREW WINS BOAT RACE
BOY TAKES POISON; WRITES DEATH ADVENTURE

MSyx THE daily lcstie and
LII push for the coy shrink.
ing washers. "iack.
~ehckers.- liberty bait.
sgllt.' ~armor plate.
~ stones and Joy berries" as
e nh would say. the Seattle bond
-. Usually comes to hay with
- nor excuse: Il bought bonds
- thr var was on. and now.
10 TELL the truth, my duty
Il toward my family and
NV business Sof Wei.
to quote Pat Mahoney, The
canon chauffeur. The
y. as sosxhs 10 protect your fam
q zra ycur husineSs. and now you
rss<t yours<H Of ingrusitude BY re-
fux.x 70 <nd 10 pay for that protee'
sns rsink Of Guynener. French
~ d aces. who
@Ap. Just before he made
INl IN supreme sacrifice;
~ -xo nan has given any
thing sntil he has given
erythinE. There is no
um.s a .h@ ~ 4 man when his
country r>s1D him Uncle sam
p~eas ~ ysw dollars Think Of
(,ununnr. ~ don't b. sinking
- w ne< emulate
- uHn3KNTIOrs -I.ead Pen
'HTI n Ilslli<~g youye seen
- a N<ccnd ave. red.
6lnk her pencils. haven't
~, Despite her meager
nnnss 4 naking a living. Nellie II
= pff1Ins pIker. with hangdog ex.
- Sellie made her way into Vic.
~ Loaa headqusrters Friday and
1 Gngkt . boad with the pennies.
/ GEkalD ard dimes which came from
~ etnncs
y 4 ATRoxs from day TO day.
II Nellie can buy. why
can't your Neither Is Joe
King, worker In the seat.
t'4 North Pacific ship
up1ms Co.'S plant n quitter. Joe
! = = soui example for a lot of folk
\ lhs fair hamlet Friday. when he
pnaked down $1,000 In clinklng coin
ks Victory bond
- HIS much more about Joe:
I He drsss down the mod
est wage Of stsf DAY
but he's American enough
to make. as he said. -fhe
~ lsfsstment In the hest country
= ezrth" There are lot of peo.
n IN this mans town who can
Ind 70 duplicate Joes bgS but evi.
eaig they are not
kXA1 1yER BURDESED with any.
kNyI thing except pockets lined
with fish hooks. Incident.
ally, X. y. Guerin. assist.
ant chairman Of the Vic,
~ IN Seattle and King coun.
- hf upon real comeback
psH hggardx. BEGINNING Mon
MI, Cuerin's bond saIesmen
I'VE this answer to the staller
- pik<r who
WVoDELs that he "can't af
ford TO buy bond. A
card bearing the name Of
Z 129 Seattle and King coun
y boys who were killed
CT died Of wounds over.
rhe answer 10 your obiec
y all the card bears aside
~ accusing list Of patriotic
y This argument does not
sIN vERcoNE and floor the
MOI would-be bond dodKer.
tuerin says he Is ready
= 70 sink into siesta from
which he never will awak.
speaking Of potent arguments
~ Louis Marks. who hung up
-. wonderful record in the
teninone" -. campaign. just about
- ,ne krulIer. a bond salesman
s''sr her Friday but she
.Gnf 7 and turned the Tables nv
'W making the bond sales.
man buy bond himself,
Then. taking pity on the
kn... poor salesman, Mrs. Marks
one, too. why Mrs MARKS
been drafted BY the women,s
~ 'aee .'s is mystery. The sales.
h.,s ~ encountered her makes af.
,s a mat she could sen a Victory
= 70 the Sphinx.
SafFOkTS Fu.fpI>nS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
SEATTLE UNIT
DUE 2:30 P. N.
Five Men OF Contingent Died
on Duty in France

With permission 10 remain In
the city until su day yorning.
base Hospital No. 50. composed
almost entirely of Seattle men.
Il due 10 reach here nj 2:30 o'clock
SATURDAY afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The hell the Kaiser has made on this earth
makes the oid-tdshioned one took like side
shoW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The deUH aOal be in the hospital ,cith pJeu-
moa5a before the first Of Juiy Thank God BY
that time this nation WW be so dry you lCW
hare 10 prime q man before he can spit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

We are going 10 hare peace so Horo-going
that eUen the republicans and democrats WW
shake hands.
Germany lost ,chen she turned from christ
TO Krupp-from the Cross Of CalUorY to the
cross Of iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

Up In comfortable little room I'm
the northwest wing of the Juvenile
Detention home. broadway and
James. and surrounded by CHEEKY
pictures and drapes. Ruth Garrison.
is-year old confessed poisoner OF
Mrs. Grace Storrs. spent Saturday
reading books supplied by the
matron.
Down in the county-city building
carpenters were constructing "A fence
across the court corridor to check
the crowds that win come Monday to
glimpse Ruth Garrison when she
goes on trial for placing strychnine
In the fruit salad that killed the
wife OF the girls clandestine lover,
Dudley Storrs.
Hundreds OF spectators viii obNi-
ously attempt to witness the dra-
matte court procedure which marks
the closing phase OF the tragedy
but comparatively few viii be ad
mitted into the court rooms because
of limited seating capacity.
The judge before whom Ruth Gar
rison will he tried will not be named
untit htubtA iiofntNks NHfi ii'0''
ing Judge Boyd Tallman, In Depart
ment No. l. completes his assign
ment schedule.
The trial opens at $3.50 a. m Mon
day.
Pleads Insanity
A plea of temporary insanity to
the first degree murder charges.
which carry life Imprisonment as the
penalty on conviction. has been en-
tered by the girl,
She is In apparently good spirits,
according TO Sheriff John Stringer,
and eats and sleeps regularly. A
county automobile win carry the
prisoner back and forth between the
detention station and the county.city
building. Mrs. Matthew Dow, juve.
nile matron. will attend the defend.
ant during the trial
CIaypool Assists
After the jury has been selected.
the prosecution viii sbe launched by
Deputy Prosecutor John ID. Car.
mody, assisted by Charles T.. Clay.
pool. former superior court Judge.
Carmody, With Captain OF Detectives
Charles Tennant. were cloistered
with Ruth Garrison when she made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

PARIS. May 3.--ltalian interfer-
ence with q Greek celebration in
Dode Canese resulted in some cas-.
ualties. according to private advices
received here today. The Italians
are reported to have threatened the
islands with starvation il there are
any further demonstrations in favor
OF union OF Dodc Cancse with
Greece The Greeks have asked the
peace conference to award the is.
lands to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

I'LL and turned the tables by
W making the bond sales
pa. nan buy bond himself
Ihen. taking pity on the
ksg,.. Door salesman. Mrs. Marks
~, ~ 100 Why Mrs. Marks
amr,.. ~sn drafted by the women's
~ ss I'VE : a mystery. The sales.
fa,,.s ~ :. encountered her makes af.
~ I !. 'as' q She could sen a Victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

WvoDELs that he cant af
lord TO buy a bond. a
card bearing the name Of
~ Seattle and King coun.
" bcys who were killed
cr died Of wounds over.
M answer TO your objec.
y all the card bears aside
ne accusing liz, Of patriotic
y this argument does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

unnas < naking living. Nellie II
= pifIins piker. with hsngdog ex.
- Stllie pade her way into Vic
~ Loaa headqusrters Friday and
Gnghf . bsad with the pennies.
1kknb ard dimes which came from
- etancs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

X1yERBURDESED with any,
OI thing except pockets lined
with fish hooks Incident.
ails, X. y. Guerin. assist.
ant chairman Of the Vic.
~ - IN Seattle and King coun-
hk upon a real comeback
paH hggafdz. Beginning Mon
MT, Gusrin's bond ssIesmen
xlve this answer TO the staiier
- piksr who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

ATRoxs from day TO day.
II Nellie can buy. why
can't you, Neither is Joe
King, worker In the seat,
,'e North Pacific ship
p1ng Co.'S plant n quitter. Joe
- : soui example for a lot of folk
\ lhb fair hamlet Friday. when he
vnahsd down $1,000 In clinklng coin
ks Victory bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

~ irfsstment In the hest country
= esrth." There are lot of peo.
y in this mans town who can
md 70 duplicate Joe's bus but evi.
Aat5 they are not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

sIN 'hRcoNE and floor the
8NI would-be bond dodger.
Huerin Gays he Is ready
10 sink into a siesta from
which he never will awak.
~ ap,akins Of potent arguments
- A. Louis Marks. who hung up
-. wonderful record in the
hnone. -. M campaign. just about
n ~. eF kruller A bond salesman
:" S''sr her Friday but she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

~ AID. Just before he made
MI IN supreme sacrifice;
~ No nan has given any
Thing until b. has given
ewrything. There is no
limit q shs ~ 4 a man when his
country nesb him Uncle sam
p<<ds ~ ~ dollars Think OF
CUnunrs - don't b. n sinking
- ~ n< emulate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

9O TELL the truth, my duty
TIL Il toward my family and
NV business" Sof Wen.
to quote Pat Mahoney, the
dsmon chauffeur. The
- ~as sosxhi 20 protect your fam
q zra ycur husineSs. and now you
t,sss<t your~<H OF ingrusisude By re-
fuuIsx 70 end 10 pay for that prosee'
,Ise rsink Of Guynemer. French
~ d aces. who