davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Tho orv q, ,he discovery OF this rnaskab shows
na4 tra Is stronger strange adventure no
oAfhed he RACES OF tancitai writer's o. 'e0h
.srfae-asy eSse toe FemeoiA As
s cor IL our M hey by he violation oi her h~
Ju . lightning Franklin sa1 the pos es o
me wonderful destined 10 add 50 much 70 me peace
sre hargsnes mankind in everything hat "on cfsA
scmethlng . worh 20 the human race .
Rp Natur . absolutely impartial in disclosing her secrets cue
frequently foT thoee who know nos 'he
encp her mos priced which he learned have s"ush "
IN r TO- =, accident me secret Kidney aud Bladder
av uould never have been pre- suffering man
The ingredients OF Kidney Bladder Remedy are poaa
81 he fields woods OF louisiana !.
Fog nearly hree years ID Horon respected e.lhen =
-r4 caas.e Parish sufferer from Bighss u
ease IN r lie had receisfa essfs
M medical provide having been igsssed os some "
- 49, ,vesus az ne soat me painssasns ana
ss dlaxnosis period al this irran M Dc was ~ ~
80 - ors i, N. most celebrated ho ia under
- e f assrs supplied wiih every known fAsa'.
to- th4 4reanen. Bat finally PHYSICIANS ronoo"s
rs ras hocss one him hack to Nature 70 rs''s
whose ~a-s supposed curative prp%res not Naan
irolhlss These rross were 10 snrn 'au Oas "
anca With each cf his PHYSICIANS ne 'oua
constantly grew worse instead 'f es'ss-
I.aporary relief ra. possible and MS gesselns
frankly confsssso check the asags Of me aeass
n. nan xs ha face precat@ NJ Horton
,ste al of the days one BY one . TeKoh
,s ~ ,hat uus, saq<e wake zach
~, from supsd wonder hnw many more
su, yin shin. Tor him or ho~ many vii his
sec 70 the coll stars has isni aae=se
se-e = --z1 from th nangs from the
oors OF Mr. Ho<ions condition Then asea
-,s, fror his rrans he rscksd with fam
ard ha-rsss4d dszpa belief thnx shfe r~
ned for lin sh' ssrh and ds~iFns - isas
de AMONG he loved
The bief Of szravate o
e closely oreanisn and u on nfcame ~
efsIhlc p1nss monsn u vas
him 10 position shat d1d M eem fae
II sov with zsn
Increased as IA disease 49,
one day IN NJ 1soaop saat N @ Esia-
and struck cot s1o usssnce - -
the iney woods adjacent He had walked
w<~h fu4rnz nd dFon1c
should and rerms him 70 return
night sposcns
ne Al. ch,v aud Starred fire
@ the parx.ss ccssiuusd and ss l hack unable 70
hs~
An uok..ns the railroad track
serious accident soasn'
sset burnne sc<s he -oon Aoeed NJ of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
Taps SOl <DED FOR Az
OTHER CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Anoihcr veicran ~ 'he Civil VA
fscos X zleeier. ~ I'D away sAiur-
Asy afi.runon a. t;fo = N. aiirr :
long ana hne.rsns innec. Mr x,eSstf
hss ~. pcr fssiacps az cnrs-se
Tor very mssss years has darins fAe
me u rs rssidsnsc hsse ecc>rne - =
>,,ciatod xish ihr Other ccmrads's 81
,he G A n ana drew aroana hin maj y
hsr trenns
~. wss l,0rn N rshnsyhaniA' nofr
tlsaL - years osc. having fassei a
.,ih anniversary she frsl day ot july
lie = survived by his w-fe. Niih ~hom
he was united IN mariA=r alrnes'
so-ty-nye years aso md ny <wo
danshers. Art { { Ford aud Ars
Clifford Porter
During tho Civil war b. enlisted m
ihe ilssh Illinois infantry and sersed
untn The close az The ~ar. He Joined
he G Ar before coming 90 Guihric
ana ~hen he removed 10 his csiy
transferred his membership 20 che
rost here
As a believer in Christ he united
with the NJ : church when he removed
"a this city. OF shis church he con-
ilnnsd a loyal and deyossd meinee-
nr.il rs d-aih. attending the services
whenever his healIh would permit.
Funeral services were held at his
1a,e r. ssdence. 40 North Broad ssree-
this morning al n O'Clock by Rev Geo
o Nichols. pastor OF the F.Tst PresSy-
7eTiaa church. in she absence ~ Dr
Bernes- his own fasior- The G 4 7
ats.paed in BODY and conducted
1he.r funeral se-vhes also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
Notes By the County Agent

ward 10 year OF great achievement
will be al saltwater the week OF
Aug $3.50 ~ the Farm Congress.
Mr.. Gregory and I are saving tags
made and Wish 10 NEE; every man.
woman and child. who attends that
Congress and tag them so ~e can all
be together and boost tor Logan
County
After the Farm Congress. we viii
work foE the success OF the CimaEron
Valley Fair. which viii be better l1an
ever. 4 possible 10 make i so. ard !
bore 10 meet al OF you az that ,.me.
and become more familiar with your
county's resources iaro your eS-
hi5.ts
WGhave plan 10 distribute . car
O. Pure Bred Kan Red Wheat among
lhe wheat rAisers and wseas Club
boys. and viii he ready to nees with
those interested Immediately after
The Farm Congress. Tits Is pure
bred re. Turkey Wheat that out
yielded al other whea-s in adjosn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
ASTORY THAT'S STRANGE. But TRUE
Narrative Of the Discovery Of the Hobo Kidney and Bladder

o0 ana sau h cause ot as ,roube exslaned Inc
ssk and stranger in he 6Oa'y asked ms
TIN jus. ro0o That all
Win shls answer effort dscover his ideny
T hoAo eamc the quesonsr infinitely concerning
r Hoons long he had suffered whas 'r l'insn M
bza received ana srosrcss OF Inc disease
I'm only anybody cise o' Aahes
~ h,adder ,roalisr he finally siatcd
w,,hoa, tsher comment The further INTO The
Nod was goae when ne returned bore ~ s@
,rds ccr4an h. rh nsd according % drec
,a which h, Erccrbed and permanent
e rreparaion ot he eompeand
aud departed Hcron life quietly 81 he had come
wh.,ser ~ ~ana1rer nron earth had one
,isr been sncen, medicine whether in NJ
the world over the psefpon saa
learned in uheareuse value % herbs '
Horton
-onl, ho,o vas the rse himself be save
10 Mr. Horton beginning rake this medi-
np Mr. Horton was greatly within months re-
without recurrence o me maady N me
,4ning years
M to,o, 4lev,pe sbss ch pre- perfected
snd rp c matter several years OF care
al thooght and finally succeeded In PRODUCING ans
being manufactured and IN nono
~ and whose SUBSEQUENT fate are
wrapped In mssefs named the preparation Hobo
Adney and Bladder Remedy
The mer < his narycsou n aicne degree
IL e immediate locality among who LIKE Mr. Horton were
afflicted with and bladder troubles
Horton oand hal ha rsneaF hat r
relief al the whicb kidney and
bladder sicrss7s avc in
bladder irsd glands backacs kindred omraeascos bur
,sa in each oaseiy
Speaking observation Mr. son
~uany ssarang Of rc~~rser
trains. on
the certainly seemed
hed bsn pronounced by skilled rhSs4us bat
asye
obo Bladder Remedy efeed he
ch power medical
whatever those who DO need H.
medicine of value do and It's
b 81 o. Ophire gold MO
safser did VIII ksdney and blsddrr sroahes-
Horxcn. man8tscsured medtcAe
hundreds OF grateful r ard uasoAcd
cured people al
Believing should
Remedy and thar the best mehcd
r
February
nEDicNE NANUFAcTr RING COMPANY ore,nssd 80
formHz the trade mark covering
wonderful medicine which is ocated Shreveport Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

deaoraiioD cs,ss j. made final
The bill farsher srovldes Tor me d.
poraiion Of all ali'ns ~ho Withdraw
eran In shc recens var such dei"n ,
shelr -frs, papers 70 escape me
Graf, IN che rcceni var. such depor' r
"a psr<ons and aliens who len the
United States 20 escape military seEV-
Gee would be forever barred from ,hi'
country.
ExsmF Ion G. kiiled l. ,or a. pro-
= dea in che immsnaiian act ef Nh-
ruary s. III. Is continued in the pro
roscd hiil-
Members of the imm ara ION com
mitiee expect that the house VIII an-
,horlrc a subcommittee 10 wish 'h'
Pacific coas, and make study Of me
japanese situation there Under the
rDrcs,d bill cis1eus ~ contiguous
territory would be allowed 10 visit 'he
rrsed siaias ny hoidins cards a.
sued annually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
Where Protitee,s Get In Their Work

Here ar, few OF the suggestions the President made
his address Congress down profteeng IN
food and keep down For instance:
J. Imposing penalties proieering
Requiring tha, all goods in be
marked the which they left the hands OF the
producer and excluding all goods not so marked.
Requiring the price which goods placed in cold
storage be marked them.
These requirements would 60 far TO put up the bars
against much Of the proeerng food complained OF
loudly The farmer party 10 Of IT, He has for
years sold his stuff what buyer offered market
organized by the buyers compel MIN take the least
possible price for ii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Kansas cny. Mo. aug ss- HOGS
Receipts s.ooa. market stcady 10 80
higher nulk. seo-ssHsiej. seaviss,
ssasa6 - s.: msdiam. sc.3sSei ~;
iish,s. sia.,eGsiS5; rles, sisd MS
CArTLR-Rccclp's $4,000. heavy
sieen. si-.s-Gt..ss: medium. sl..5o
ai-.ss. common. siss,sis.ie; lights
s~l.foGi-.7o. COWS. Sis6ie.ss;
calves. s;esodls: s'ockers. ss.eod
iLeS
SHEEP Recelrts. i..cao: steody.
Lambs. sil5e6i.; ewes. ss.'5GS5o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

The hottest rsyion on the earh s.
said 30 ~ On ih~ SoNhwcs,crn coas'
- Persia. wh-re Persia horders on
shc gulf 81 ihA; nAme. For 20 con-
fecntive DAYS The thermometer did
DO, fan lower than 100 degrees nrEh'
cr day and often mounted ss high =
iss degrees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Field experiments in Ireland have
shown that liquid manure prodness
crtier hay CROP than any oiher f-r-
iiil,er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Alvin 7 Hodge. the first seiiler oi
Talsa cpuniy is dead al me axe 81 81
years. lie frs, se,ilei an land whcre
Tulsa r0w sand In 1865
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Only eight more days 10 nay your
raying tas-Georxe l.. Anderson. City
Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

sp<so< w.lfsr. IsSEo q lIj>'i %
lssssx Ne ka1lS u caTsss cr~~s.
szssk~r ACRE = issE<l f-f1fis5
Rsn.ia faseis Al chisksahs 49,
sl,ss - sE .aionslils s>auFi-,
nirhs "a Prsseirai sfe~'
ilssvsssr ~ill bald seer ~.
ten 20 cost sse.e'e
Rns.a .la ssns mcte-r IN
sehos. 60 csf ssi "a
Tae s.lssiioA Arm, ~.il iaf en
ssss~ssia srsss e.sinninx ssrissns<f
. 10 r-l.s sa.iilhs nasss
Fear MASKED AUTO a.nal's A~la ~
aud n,,.ssa |. doe nio~n rulls hasl-
n.ss hsss SATURDAY ID slsA Aad -
e.psd
Good rain AIDED ercHs n tts souis.
s~ss Thr~e lnca~s aarinx last ~eek'
A tez -ssoy ,1lldinr "A - "a s>sand
:s-lto feet ls rromtsrt rulsa. 4 fssot
garden viii ~ n attraction
Rarsl~svsllc ciii~as demand tse
reSaii 81 Nasor TAsi-r
The building p~rwf< issued IN
ru,sa dnr.ng he first ihrce week. 81
Angas; total D<oriy three aaariers of
a million ioilars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
Musi ReaIs,sr Yearly.

II - further provided thar 'hey
mus, agree. / nwri,ing. 20 rog.sf>r a.
least once a year with county clerks
or smn ia on officials. Failure 10
acquire cisilcnship afscr . iarse 81
eirh, years wiil ~ cansc for derora-
ison.
Any ahen coming IA under his Aae-
,ion Of The iaw who departs from 'he
United States before becoming c..i-
zen shan no b. s<sin 1rrmHfed %
enter sn,s-s h h7' ossa'ned per-
m 70 'eaSc from fhe SECRETARY oi a.
Ao-. such PERMITS shan no. bc .ssnrd
for pcr'oes exceeding or yea IN
decision OF the secretary OF labor u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
PEACE TREATY TO DC
DECIDED THIS WEEK

Washington. Aug z5-As important
week in the peace treaty esntrsversy
IN the senate opened todsy Sssh sh<
possssssssy shst the foreign reistiees
committee might report she 5ees-
nsr 70 sse senate before tie ssseG-
end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
eaoposrp LAW pUrs orr
laps FROM Qua sroaGs

,can'lnne. from rsee ssn~l
nnss,hle moment iscy ~in lsarn ihe
English iansrasc and oscoH'e a.
oaa.n.cd wsh ghe form Of govern
men and il iitntiOns Of iAis country
and obey ~ laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Leader c'asinea aas se's results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Rartlesvsllc ciiiras demsna ss'
reSall 81 Nasor EAsi-r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-02
SET COUNTRY TALKING.

The author OF "A lWoman's Ex-
perience," the play that has set the
whole country talking, and which be-
gins two days engagement at the
Rex tomorrow, is Paul M. Potter, one
Of the most successful authors of
strange fiction the world has even
known. Some years ago Mr.. Potter
created his famous "Trilby." which
was printed in every known language
and read by millions in every quar-
ter Of the globe. It remained SEN
sation for years, and there is hardly
man or woman alive today who
does not recall the famous Sevengali
and his hypnotic subject, Trilby.
But "A Woman's Experience" the
latest work from the pen Of this
gifted author, is by far the most
thrilling and most dramatic story
ever written, and is the browning
achievement Of Mr.. Potter's career.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-02
AT THE
THEATERS.
LOVE FINDS THE WAY.

House Peters. who needs no intro
duction to photoplay fans" has a
role ideally suited to his manly, ply
sique, sympathetic personality and
versatile talents IN 1.-THE Forfeit" a
Frank-Powell-Sunset production
showing at the Grand theatre to-
night and Thursday, Jone Miller, a
beautiful and charming southern
girl, is featured with Mr.. Peters, the
story being ideally suittd for so-stars.
A perturbation OF zRfdgewell Gull
loln's famous romance OF the cattle
country Of Southern Texas. "The
Forfeit" tellsa the story OF self
made cattle millionaire who gives all
his love to one woman, marries her,
and then discovers that she had been
the wife Of his younger brother, rum
or saying that she also betrayed him
to his death AS q cattle thief
How the skein ID untang led brings
'"The Forfeit" one Of the most dra-
matte stories @ofS the day, to a happy
ending.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-02

inmate Of a notorious cafe, who later
reforms through the love- and trust
Of a good man. Josephine, or 10 as
she was called, was one of the most
important attractions OF the Domino
Cafe. Harrison Wade. wealthy
New Yorker, sees her here and gives
her money to escape. She is dis
covered, and before she gets her
chance to escape the place is raided.
10 and the other, cabaret girls are
sentenced to three years in the re-
formatory.
After two years of Imprisonment,
10 manages to escape. She purchases
a fashionable outfit with the money
she has concealed. During her con-
finement in the reformatory, 10 had
made the best of her spare time By
reading and studying, SO that she is
able to converse In manner In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-02
keeping with her modish appear
a
REMEMBER WAsHBURN?

Do you recall Bryant Washburn
of Skinner" fame? OF coure you
do. He is unforgettable. Well, you
may see him in his first Paramount
picture, ''The Gypsy TRAIL" at the
Elko theatre tonight and Thursday.
This Is one OF the most delightful
comedies that has been presented
here in many moons. The role sup
piled for Mr.. Washburn is thorough
ly human and sympathetic A good
cast supports the star, Wadena Haw-
ley being his leading woman. Walter
Edwards directed. He did Wallace
Reid's new picture '"The Man From
Funeral Range" so we already have
a taste of his quality"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-02
TWO NOTABLE srARsFRIDA

It sticks IN yourmifdE Ike the first
sight you had of, thes circus or the
date Of the battle Of Manila Bay
you'll always remember Geraldine
Farrar's first appearance in Gar
men," The fight in the cigarette
factory! Oh Boy! Some scrap!
That bull-fght! 1t alone was worth
the price of admission. Carmen"
is back again with Geraldine Farrar
and Wallace Reed. Carmen" the
motion picture masterpiece! It's
worth seeing ten times. Ask those
who saw it once. And see it Friday
at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-02
KITTY GORDON FRIDAY.
Kitty Gordon is the star of t

KITTY Gordon Is The star OF the new
World picture, which will be shown
on Friday at the Elko theatre. The
title of the production is MARI.
darin's Cold" and it sure is a hum:
mer. 1t is damned with thrills and
surprises from start to finish, and
is entertaining from start to finish
There isn't single dull moment in
this picture. You'll enjoy this at
traction immensely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-02
AT REX TODAY,

"The Probation Wife," Norma Tai
madge's latest Select picture, In
which she is presented by Joseph M.
Schenck, will be seen today at the
Rex theatre. 1t Is the story OF an
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

Entered as secOnd-class matter August
7, 1915, at the post Office Washington.
b. c., under the Act of March 8. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

@ro5. = Sn 6ebring, Der Ies'
ten Station on Der ungarii9en
@ret5e, trafen ~reidsOeutide Sol
0aten elm ole boafommen nadt fua'
rem, 90 man iie auf Der 5obrt ourd
llngarn ibrer &Ieioer unO logar
Der Interp6ide beroubt bate.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

MISUNDERSTANDING 5uionmen.
freten miro. Serr @oet Bat iid nod
Berlin begeben, I'M Die Sorfebrln'
gen fir oieie geriommIuug gu tret'
fen.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
9SOIen lanOen in 9an3ig,

Ioris. = 0epeiden aus 8or-
i6au beiageiL Dab Die Sanoung pol
niider Sruppen in 9an5ig begol'
men bat. 9ie Stdrfe Der polnii9en
@rmee miro ouf $4,000 angegeben.
Der &ertreter BoIens in Berlin bat
QeutidIan0 oerIoiien.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

Let the Washington journal"
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

= Published every Friday Morning.
@hice, Ne. 40 Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

SGidt Benz SOnrnal Gnre 9rnfar-
bciten.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

Make checks for subscription Oavatle
to Hermann G. W:rkI&-, 40 Sixth
Street. NJ, washington, d. {.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
0pe insertion. one line ....... S Is
One insertion, l inch, IA lines. Sl.Oo
One month, l line .......... ; 40
One month, l inch, IA lines =. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal. reduced rates for advertise
lnents exceeding 3 inches, and for
larger space than one inch!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
Ethel Thought She
Might Vamp Judge
and Get Off Easy

Ethel Tcare. Sunshine Comedy
star. was pinchcd for speeding In
Los Angeles. Listen to the CONVEX
sation:
The Cop--what's your hurry?
Ethcl-I'm in a hurry. but this
machine runs like a hearse.
cop-say. you were going 80 miles
an hour.
Ethel amazcdl-Don't you believe
IL This car could not 80 that fast.
would like TO run 80 miles an hour
TO get thrill.
cop-wcll. you were going % all
right.
Ethel-Gec, missed the thrill.
what are you going to do with me
Cop--Arrest you.
Ethel---what is IL going TO cost?
Cop-Ten iron men.
Ethei--What do you mean, ten
iron men7 Why. II I had $40 I would
have hired n regular car and gone
shopping. Where do have TO gog
cop-You have to be In court to-
morrow at 10 o'clock
Ethel--Whatl Appear before n
judgcg never have been In court
In my life.
Cop-oh. Il is good experience
for moving picture actress. You
will like the Judge. He is n bald
headed guy with whiskcrs.
Ethel--Any chance of vamping
him?
Cop--well. maybe. Bring n lot Of
those comedy girls In bathing suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
OFFICER MISSES
AIRPLANE RIDE
But Lots Of People Still
Watch Bulletin Board

PARIS. May 1.-The colonel had
always wanted TO take a ride In an
airplanc. But as heaven had made
him G. o. OF an infantry regiment.
he was forced to hitic his time until
the other day when. entering the
headquarters Of the second corps
aeronauticai school at Chatiilon4sur.
Seine. near Troyes. his eyes bright.
encd at sight OF the following notice
on the bulletin hoard:
IAN officers who want TO 60 up
must register here
Dangling from the bulletin board
was a captive pencii--a metal pen.
ell. The colonel picked Il up. started
TO inscribe his name. and suddenly
thought better Of II, lie had re
ceived the shock OF his ufe--a real
shock. thru the board and the pen
ell and the coionels good right arm
and the rest OF the colonel and the
floor.
Two fieutcnanss and a group Of en-
listed men in the offing stood at n
modified form ~ attention and
Tuiped az the colonel turned on n
tingiing heel and insulated himself
out Of the building. rw-narking as he
passed that 80 far as he was con.
cerne%. the air service could volpiane
square TO hell. At last accounts.
however. he was urging an unsus-
pecting major TO sign up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
HUNS ALSO Get
SERVICE STRIPES.
"Warum Nicht?" They Ask
After Six Months Work

PARIS, May Probably encour'
aged by the wave OF righteous pro.
test which rose In tho A. r., +. In
defense OF the service chevron, a
group Of German prisoners who have
been ON fatigue duty at Rrest for
over half year recently burst forth
In service stripes:
When the surprised Americans
asked why. they were told that the
hoche considered that after six
months service for the American
army they rated service stripes.
Meanwhile. what Is variously con
sldered rs a compliment and other.
wise to the saint who chased the
snakes out OF ireland occurred on his
birthday at q, II. O. Here mum.
Der OF prisoners who have been man.
touring the houlevards OF Chaumont
and who had worn thru their sky.
pieces az this honorable toll were Is
sued green caps.
The same day the Chaumont band.
admitted as nearly perfect an bands
can be by the people who bear II as
well as the people who play In II.
rendered Irish airs In honor OF Erin's
patron saint. II IN not reported that
the Germans Joined in the chorus of
THE Wearing 81 the Green"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
FLEES BURGLAR AND
Is MISTAKEN FOR ONE

PORTLAND. Ore. Ma When
Ray Simpson entered his room he
thought burglars were inside.
Frightened. he grabbed "A suitcase
and all the clothing he could carry
and climbed out upon tho window
ledge. when he lost his footing.
he fell thru a skyiiEht and into
the apartment Of George Sanford.
The latter was certain there was
a burglar In his place and covered
Simpson with revolver until the
police arrived.
Simpson was still 30 frightened
when the cops appeared he had
little trouble I'm convincing them he
was not a burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
HOSPITAL WORK
AGAIN DELAYED
lntenment Station May Be
Put at FirIandS

Acting Mayor w. IT, Lane added a
NV complication to the city intern
ment hospital angle. when he for
|cnally requested Building supcrin-
|oondens James A. johnson temporar.
to suspend construction Of the
~ hospital at jefferson park.
This action was taken by the act
IN mayor on recommendation Of the
pubiic safety committee Wednesday
afternoon. that the work be halted
uutii a thoro investigation of the
suitability OF the site could be made.
The councsirnen hold the location
uneuited. because the nearest sewer
= half q mile distant. They also
mentioned the complaints from Bea-
eon hin residents against the placing
- the hospital for vice diseases In
their neixhborhood-
A plan to place the Institution at
XIrzands was suggested. and the com
Enttiee viii make an investigation Of
Advantages there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
ASSAULT CONVICTION
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT

ELGIN. Ill. May AFTER Nor
rIs Fleming. 70 years old. wealthy
farmer OF Woodstock. had been
found guilty of assault with a
deadly weapon by jury in the
MoHenry county circuit court. suit
for $4,000 personal damages was
started against Fleming by attor-
neys OF Homer Pierson. also OF
Woodstock. Pierson was shot by
Fleming last December In n quar-
rel over the right to hunt on
f'leming's land.