davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Specifies Troops That Should
Be Hurried Into
Poland.
AMERICANS ARE INCLUDED
BY'JoHN f. BASS.

BY JOHN F. BASS.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star md
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. France, January 4.-The fol-
lowing vigorous statement of the ne
cessity of sanding troops Immediately
to Poland. written for the London
Daily Mail by Gen. Haller. command
ing the Polish army III France, has
been given me:
1T is useless TO talk about the Po-
lish situation for the next six months
It will either be settled or will set
tie itself before that date I do net
think that we have even six weeks in
which to talk and delay action, or a
climax may arrive in which neither
our talk nor action will avail, SO I
will talk now in the hope that 1 can
aid.
Polish Situation Should Be First.
II take full responsibility for every
thing I say. The Polish situation is
vital and important and other mat
ters should wait. The writing is on
the wall. l know the difficulties of
Intervention quite as we'll as any one
and that under the terms Of the armis-
tice we can only do thus and SO. It
would be hard to send war-weary
French, English or Italian divisions
but why not send the Polish army in
France?
Some of my regiments. who served
on the western front and were with
drawn after the armistice were
heartbroken that they were not to
march into Germany. They are full
of fight and in splendid condition and
number of 10000. 1t is a small army,
but hear me through.
There are $4,000 Polish ex-prisoners
now organized in Italy and there are
10000 Poles in the Canadian army
American Army there are 1900
soldiers of Polish birth, and a division
Of volunteers would probably come
from the French army. There is q
division of Poles organized in Russia.
We could depend upon three divisions
bolshevfst menace better than many
other folk.
Fourteen Divisions Available.
I'VE could draw, believe. at least
fourteen divisions from ali these
sources and we could send them i'm
medtately as quite respectable army
to hold the line and save the country
from the bolshevfki.
What would the Germans have to
say? think that with such force
In Poland the Germans would
decide that discretion would be the
best policy. Trouble might come with
the bolsheviki, but I hope that the
work will be chiefly to reorganize
f,,%a
to fight if necessary. With allied
sanction, believe that we could land
at Danzig without trouble from the
Germans. thence the distance across
East Prussia to the heart of Poland
is not great My idea would be to
establish a strong holding line run
ming from south to north. If we do
not do it what may happen? The
writing is on the wall. As read it
1t says: Germany can lose every
thing in the west and still win the
war in Russia This is strong talk,
but you have it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Made Politics Life Study.

81 wish very much that could be-
lieve that I was in some sense a
worthy representative of the men of
science of the United States. I can
not claim to be in any proper sense
a man of science. My studies have
been in the field of politics all my
life, and while politics may by court
esy be called a science, 1t is science
which is often practiced without rule
and is very hard to set up standards
for. SO that one can be sure that one
is steering the right course.
"At the same time. while perhaps
there is no science of government, there
ought to be. l dare say, in government
itself is the spirit of science, that is to
say, the spirit of disinterestedness, the
spirit of seeking after the truth SO far
as the truth is ready to be applied to
human circumstances. Because, after
all, the problem of politics is to satisfy
men in the arrangements of their lives,
is to realize for them. so far as possible,
the objects which they have entertained
generation after generation and have
seen so often postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
ROYAL ACADEMY
HONORS PRESIDENT
Italian Royalty Hears Speech
in Which He Accepts
Membership.
SHAMES HUN SCIENTISTS

By the Associated Press.
ROME, January 4.--President Will
son was made a member of the
Royal Academy of Science this
morning. The President and Mrs. Will
son were seated between the king and
queen, while among others present
were the American ambassador,
Thomas Nelson Page, and other mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and many
distinguished Italian officials and
scientists.
Senator D'Onidio, who is president
of the academy. hailed the President
as the worthy representative of the
culture of the new world, which now
revivifies the ancient culture of the
old world In reply, President Wilson
said:
Presidents Address.
Your majesty. Mr.. President and
gentlemen OF the academy: 1 have lis
tion to the beautiful address which
you have been Kind enough to deliver.
and want to say how deeply I ap-
preciate the honor YOU have conferred
upon me in permitting me to become
a member of this great academy, be-
cause there Is a sense In which the
continuity of human thought is in the
care of bodies like this. There is seren-
ity. a long view, on the part of science,
which seems to be of no age. but to
carry human thought along from
generation to generation freed from
the elements of passion.
Therefore it is, / dare say, with
all men of science a matter of pro-
found regret and shame that science
should. in nation which has made
science it's boast, have been put to
such dishonorable uses in the recent
war. Every just mind must condemn
those who SO debased the studies of
men of science as to use them against
humanity, and, therefore, 1t is part
It your task and of ours to reclaim
science from this disgrace, to show
that she is devoted to the advance
ment and interest of humanity, and
not to its embarrassments and de-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Becomes Mere Pittance.n

while the sum of money 10 In
itself large, it is so small compared
to the expenditures we have un-
dertaken in the hope of bettertng
the world that it becomes a mere
pittance compared to the results
that will be obtained from. 1t and
the lasting effect that will. re-.
main in the United States through
an act of such broad humanity and
statesmanlike influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow: not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 o'clock last night: High
est, 81, at IL o'clock Friday night.
Lowest, 13. at am. YESTERDAY.
Full report on page Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

IN providing recreation and entertain
mcnts for soldiers ut Camp Lee. En-
cellcnt concerts arc given three times
n week. Sunday evenings at the Union
street Synagogue and Tuesday and
Friday evenings at the camp.
Ensign and Mrs. Louise Il. Coleman,
who have been actively conducting Sal
walton Army work in Petersburg. for
some months, have been transferred to
another field and left to-day. Ensign
TurknSon wtil succeed MIR. Coleman.
y meeting Of the national and inter
national workers of the Y. NJ c. A.
viii be held 1T Camp Leo next week
at which representatives from all over
tho country will be In attendance
The Jewish Welfare Board Will pre-
sent the richmond Philharmonic Or
chcstra in concert on Thursday even
ing. featuring several wcll-known ar
lists, in the high school auditorium
In future the school board of Pc
tcrsburS viii handle high school text
books. taking tho sales from the hands
OF the local DEALERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn t
iven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug Tonight and tomorrow you may
lose days work.
Calomel Is mercury or quieks silver,
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Caiosnel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into it, breaking
1t up. This Is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. II you are slug
gish and "all Knocked out" il your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache. dizziness, coated
tongue, IL breath is bad or stomach
sour just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone for a few cents Take spoonful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
1926 CASUAL TIES SHOWN
IN COMMITTEES REPORT
"5i Dead. Forty-tuo Missing, oG4
wounded severely, and ,55I Slightly.
Thtrty-twO Killed In Action.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Casuaity lists
given out today by the Committee on Public
lnforma ton show total OF s62s casualties
nixiusd az follows: missing in action, az:
Killed. In action. 80: died OF wounds. SO: died
In aeroplane accident, ! died from acct
dents and other causes. 2s: died OF disea Sc
l5I. Wounded tdegrec undctermined) 1875:
1874. "'S'
virginlans and North carolinlans in the
MISSING IN ACTION
Burns. Charles ". Stanley. Va.
Philips, William B.. Nj. Aetna n C.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Mpns .ti Marion p; Richmond. Va.
Wit. Abner @: LynchburE, Va.
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
CAUSES.
r. PTtvatss.
Ka ani,eH. Ssisnsr r.: %simsad NJ c.
DIED or DISEASE.
McriIanic
1nscor. John P.;. Chatham Hill. Va
Lee. Rohen O.: abingdon. Va.
EaIonnishiskic. Joe: Cherokee y G
Ga ines. Russell: Aspen. Va.
Jamison. Eurman: Canton. y. G.
49,. ~ n4inrd l.1iayctte; Washington. y. c.
1ieutcnRnts.
i IL nf,s; william T.; Oxford, n, C.
SerEeants.
Rails Joseph n: Front Royal Va
Russell, Elijah a.: LaurinburE. y. c.
Caldwell William O.; Pounding Mil. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

and II 1t doesn't straightcn you right
up and make you feel tine and vigorous
| want you TO go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is destroying the sale OF calomcl be-
cause II is real liver medicine; en-.
tirely vegetable. therefore il cannot
salivhte OF make you sick.
l guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodsons Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which X clogging your
system and making you feel miserable
! guarantee that bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam.
lily feeling fine for months. Give IT TO
your children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

though, SO far as know, no African
chieI mas power TO sell his country any
more more than King George can sell tho
irish Sea. Another of these treaties
IN forms excerpts tho land required for
inc maintenance OF the chief and his
race. and In yet another case Juhltlo
says he was without pen and ink. so
ne gives free account of the treaty,
and adds tho chiefs name himself.
There WAS ridiculous dispute be-
tween England and Germany about
one or these precious agreements which
was referred to the arbitration OF Bel
Eluin. Germany failed TO present the
would not even produce the original re-
port. which ITS own consui-gcncral
made on the subject at the time. But
"Ts1 the verbal account given in an
that Belgium refused to believe that
mere was any agreement at all, and
decided in Britain's favor.
In 1890 England wanted to SQUARE TN
outstanding questions with Germany
SO we agreed that Germany should pay
zanzibar 100000 pounds, and we then
Africa. though. in fact. Zanzibar had
only exercised somewhat ncbulous
Jurisdiction over the coast line and a
Few miles OF Inland.
Now does this justify the German
claim to own $4,000 square miles Of
land, and to be paramount over natives
who knew and cared nothing for these
treaties?
OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE
AFRICAN NATIVES RIGHTS
Whatever happens elsewhere. there
~ now an opportunity OF giving the
African native chance. lie has fought
IN Britain,s war. pc has been made the
to justify tho breach OF Central African
neutrality. Britain has accepted Pres
,dent Wilson'S dictum that there shall
be common standard of right and
privilege for all peoples and nations.
The easy way then OF giving the
native back part OF his own would be
the formation OF Il native state i'm Ger
man East Africa on the lines of Basuto-
land. allocating TO tho league of ma
tons the functions exercised by Great
Britain in Basutoiand
Many African states have reserves
Tor big game-surc.y the world can af-
ford reserve for the African natives
No representative OF the native
African is present al the peace confer
cncc, though hundreds of thousands OF
Africans have fought for the entente in
inc war. and tens OF thousands have
laid down their lives.
|. Their native land will be parcel,ed
out and Sliced UP without much con-
ssderat!on for the humble occupants
and unless some serious thought ia
given to the matter, a lasting griev-
ance VIII be created. We love to hear
and think of our power but do not
always care TO hear Of our duties, be-
cause duty Is "A Limitation Of power
MY proposal has clearly moral basis
and IL is only Il modeat measure of ius-
ticc, but whereas the world can we'll
afford 10 make this experiment. TO do
less vii! render her open to grave cen
sure By generations Of Africans un-
born.-Copyright. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

The group meeting of the Methodists
OF Petersburg and adjacent counties
ington street Church in the interest
OF the great centenary movement OF
the church, viii bring together a great
many of the workers ct that dcnonl-
nation. Billy sunday will he present
at the morning session. a: night
there VIII be Il mass-inectint- Of the -
fetal boards Of the churches. SUNDAY
school superintendent. lay leaders
minute men and others. at which adj
dresses Will be delivered by promi-
ncnt Speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

John Abbott. An Atlanta fireman. Ga
January 20.
The jury returned a verde, ycs.cr.
day. finding her guilty of voluntary
manStaughter. II was announced an
appeal would be taken.
Abbott was shot By his wife aftc.
Mary Powers. a waitress. had called
MIN several times on the telephone nj
his home. Five days after the killing.
Mrs. Lois Gilbert, wife. of an automo,
Bile repairman, went 10 the ccmetcry
and Killed herself on Abbotta Eravc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
TWO YOUNG WHITE MEN
HELD FOR BOOTlEGG!NG
Arrested on Charge of Selling Liquor
to Saldicrs-HustinSs Court
ia Session.
LSnccial to The Times D!spatch.-

PETi1RSBURG, VA. Feb 24.--,fwo
young white men. residents of the city,
Benjamin Marks and Herbert Elder
were arrested late Saturday night on
and in the Police Court this morning
they were sent on for trial. a pint
had been sold for ST of marked money
The military police brought the matter
to the attention OF the local police and
detectives were sent TO make the ar
rests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
Mathews .Ni, ; james C.: Richmond. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

- torpOralS.
Biakey; Gharles: Ruckersville. Va.
PTfyutcs.
Spurlock. Robcr, r.: Petersburg. Va.
Stiltncr. James: Mako. Va.
Evans. Alfred: Floyd, Va.
Evans: Alfred: Rosemary. N c.
Gerald. Jennings: Lumberton. ~ c.
King. George: Bentonvillc. Va
Seward. Russcl: KcnbridEc Va
Smith. Columbus d.: Crabtrce. Va
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

Lancaster. Claude s.: Bent~ Mountain Va
sEFE Enthr..W WIRETAPPER TnExI0rsLI
rriyutes.
i?Gkheart. George W: Norfolk. Va
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY U'KEyiOUSIY RE
PORTED MESSING IN ACTION).
Private.
Sewers. Bernard L.: pilatt. Va.
RErukSED TO DUTY pKEyiOUsLY RE-
PrlyHtcs.
High. Barney NJ: Sims. y G.
Robbins. William Nick: High Point ~ c.
Iayior. William H.. Ell iah X 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
Airrlanc Delayed by Had weather

fBv Associated TressI
MOBILE. ALA. Feb. 2I.-Thc Hand
Icy Page airplane. carrying eleven
mon. bound for Ellington Field. HouS-
ton. Ten. from l3lizabeth. y. j.. did not
leave here today, due TO rain and bad
weather; 1t Is expected 20 leave Tues
day. The machine reached here Sun
day noon from Amcricus. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
Hustfngy Court Cn.cx

The Hastings Court is cnga ged in
the trial OF cases on the Common
wealtii's dockcts number of cases
already disposed of are those for vio-
lation OF the prohibition law. In all
cases of conviction Of bringing liquor
into the city, fines and Imprisonment
have been imposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

Some forty or fifty soldiers from,
Camp Lee we're entertained on Saturday
ut the salvation Army's handsome new
home and club for soldiers and sailors
In South Market Street
The Jewish Welfare Board is active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
Trui.t. Ashton F.; burlington. n. C.

Touasey f Robert, hsS Yy sDl Ha.scn X. V:
Morgan. or,anaf rI'E @ssiv.l,e. Va.
spk fS' " Viii lGMHs rs% F kssSxSrS " "a"
hSgiioy. zig LAY = A.: DS Se%Sern n n E c.
RRS Snssi. i LsshV @in SfioRs
WNai,"n; I:rHsst & North Charlotte. y. c.
WSaa' %i!, M,!;: il Nsa HF'stol wa "a
GsoWayp Jesse syivs aSaf?r Hshsyie n
Myriek Samuel b.: I.ittleton Il. C.
$ss,Sa; Carney 3: wlnton.. . $a: ~ :,
MeIas r. wi,; Charles: Mamptcn; va
TraceS. Franz: howla1 1laH =. Guy ~ e
I;is2n: Paul: durham, =, {.
smith. eTreiSriek Ihomas.' De- Deer n Va
R ne. Grover; Sunburst. :. G.
s MmsIi pS wills g.; s sn.ds!: &C
:, Collins. Luther EdwarJ; Sewpor, News.
F .st"n S Ssf Is 6 n kgisn%S1 Wa Va
ih aMis M &lnssea N: MYiIn san va.
Morris Morris I Mpss $; Matthew. :. G:
$$ssKs5,sn As,hur4 T.: ii Esrn sas,h. :.
fs? 1s?ee. PTS IT,: w Enhsi@ n ga ga
G2IloE TG isq9isan p Ka sI+rshyl's
SdIlanu EufOa, y. e.
Tathum. Will: Gay. y G
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
,u..ov c,. Corpornls.
GMin Raiph hff III, Hsg plisrs Ha Va
rriyntes.
s,tnsf Ja R%ss!' Make h va Va
EEy yans A AIfTsd: E EIsyd; Va
Gersid, .Jenninss: Lumber,on. *. c.
s kns fe Russel perseverance, RssSyigs. VI
'"' N @ouSDs r. 5 s.; sI Iitii5SI Va
shackciford. Robert b.: Univcrsi,y of vir-
h@Y; John Rd dc esFIlnFi Sars Il
N.,s.v v,,,,,, sergsants:
whehard. MsTs Gn,n iI; TsrSoro n c.
N Tf5li1 w h1fsn5d II d K,aY:on;
Porter. Fran&: Tioutdsie. Va.
Foster Roland ,,ii:i Guinea Mills. Va.
G Ss1Rs 5:;.i John e. 1IhsmzsSiii., \.
RoI'aTi {shn Sis?oi isTsviis. "a. Va
isai aasx N Which, 81 f SeN9os! Va n
Kedford. William c.: RIehmond. Va.
TGo ,ns 9 William ~ Dssy ,oSesdas &
w TgrnIsr r. Ward ~ -, Gsnos. va:
&S,isy Vile Snf Fran:ii4, snss Is c'ty' Va
cG nSts ntno nhips6uEg g. G
WRTTSaGn LIZ Larry r. tiHs
SsS oGkTans s CharIie II; winehss,eT Va.
Rufgeii,, Fieseher: Herifsrd. y. {.
Ne i.s WAS wsas ii H. A dssisi IL & 4
Murphy. Edward: Alexandria. Va.
NM;y, TTisn; Eddie; Warren Plains. =. c.
SSw0pTd. DIN r: DRYDEN. "a: " =
m mst GGS norra $ or1 isw q S-. c.
f H5;iYy. % $s5ssy: itiTS% EoSs
sui, a 1s @aF;s Bu RI n.sS r. {, Va
sS ytiia Ess,s n s GaT'Sf Tssf "a
Tthompsopp; Charles W: LovinEston. Va
Evans. Eugene: I.exins, an Va Va
h l!dfr. H Hslshsi Il: T .nnT, yac
Ss;Sis Ssss ssaI$f
H Rsaisl S Sis.ad Z e: ISSssssa, s: G.
kssss5 AH :iss! Z hssns !ehs va \ c
T 4RmsT' %'f F4ed F hS %obies y
"1HaRfS rRFsH5H $SSRRbbTHHff sSiS5
:. Maury. Walker Ruison; CharlottesyiI,e
rokFRD TO PSTy rssEy1 eTloly RE-
S:s II S::: y y
"p %kEHiors SFGT KERoHTpST
rrivate.
PULLED + A $igsiSs s$i5k,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
WOMAN GIVEN TEN YEARS
Was Convicted Of Killing Her Husband
nm Atlanta Fircmnn--NiiI
fnke Appeal.
tRy Associated Prn.s.l

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 24.-Atrs. stella
Abbott, tho first woman convicted OF
mansiauEhter in this county in more
than twenty years. was sentenced to-
DAY TO ten years in State prison AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
IN RACE
FOR CITY JOBS

Seattle voters viii D. required
Tuesday a. the primary elections 20
select three from the eight candi.
dates running Tor 10. city council
Three present councilman arv seek
ing Reelection. They arc r. IL
Thomson. G. - Fitzgerald and WI.
liam hickman Moorv.
phrr candidates arc Rolsr, l..
Proctor. president Of the Central
labor Council. IA T. Levi. provision
trades delegate 10 the Central Labor
Council. cbaA ~, Gallant, city nght
onpioye. y. J. Cassidy. socialist, and
Fred w. Kelly. engineer.
Walter y. Meier - unoppa.nrd for
tho position Of corporation counsel.
Meier saoccedsi Corporation Counsel
Caldwell when the latter SECURED a
capiaincy IN the army
At the general election. March 4.
the voters will be- required 10 pass on
the following questions.
Proposal to incrralar IN. pay Of city
coanciifnon from $4,000 TO ,..soo.
Proposal TO establish q civil service
pension fund
Proposal 10 curb the r-pwerr % tho
city health commissioner by taking
away from him tho authority 20 in
augu-aie health regulations no, au-
ihoriScd BY ordinance or state law.
and the reduction Of his term OF
office from five 20 three years
Tho elimination from the city char
ter OF sections which have been made
obsolete by state laws and later or
dinanocN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
lie crsndmoihsrs recipe 20 bring
eolor. lusirc and youshfvinee
TO hair when faded. streaked
or gray

That beautiful. even shade ~
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing = mixture of sage Tea
and sulphur Your hair ~ your
charm. !, makes or mars the face.
When &, fades. turns gray or streak.
ed. Just an application or two ~
SAGE and Sulphur enhances It's mp.
pearance a hundrcdfoid.
Don't bother 10 prepare TIC mix.
ture: you can Ect this famous old
recipe improved By the addition OF
other ingredients a. a small cost.
ali ready tor use II n called
wyo,hs Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound This can always be depend
cd upon 70 bring back the natural
color and iuatre Of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeths" Sage
and Sulphur Compound nov be-
cause q darkens 80 naturally ard
evealy that nobody can toll q has
been applied You simply dampcn
n sponge or soft brush With u and
draw this through the hair. taking
one small strand az a time. by
morning the gray hair has disap-
pcared. and after another appllea.
ton n becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lnstrous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

BEST RED SALMON CO.,. zoe
2 lhs. for ...-....++..... 35e
Halibut Cheeks zoe
Columbia River Smeits. .... Sc
salt Salmon Zoe, lbs for 25r
FISH STALL
Lower Section Upper Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

- ~ - y n n ! g
trouble which
pulled me down
until | could
not put my foot
TO the floor and
could scarcely
do my work. and
as | i've on a
small farm and
raise six hun
dred chickens
every year. IL
made It very
hard for mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
SUICIDE LETTER
CLEARS PIANIST

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb, IA
Prot Moses uogualawski premier
pianist ~ Chicago. was completely
cSonerated hate Friday 81 any con.
neetion with the suicide here OF his
former pupil, Mrs. Gladys Funk. a
widely known music teacher. Mrs.
Funk LETT a note FOR her husband.
W. A Funk. saying that Professor
nogualawaid could explain" She
also LETT letter In a safety deposit
box
Funk opened the letter In the
safety box and after pledFing James
kllroy. Assistant county attorney. 60
secrecy, allowed him to read tho let.
ter. Mr. Kllroy told Professor 30.
guslawski be was completely exon,
Grated Tho latter had spent the
day az police headquarters seeking a
solution OF the suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
CALIFORNIA cow GIVES
$500 GALLONS A YEAR

SAPA. Cal. Feb. 1t--Au previous
world milking records were smashed
when Raphaelia Johanna Aggie.
prize Holstein COW. owned by owen
Duffy. Of tho Napa State hospital.
finished a test Of one years dura.
ton.
During this period she gave 3o.6ii
pounds OF milk. equal 20 2.ss0 gal.
Ions. which furnished 1858 pounds
OF butter. Raphaella Is valued at
81. 900