davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
SAYS HE'S NOT AN IDIOT
Crown Prince Declares He VIII Not
Be Executed IT Tried.

Copenhagen, April 1.-The for
mer crown prince, interviewed by a
correspondent of the Berlinske Tie
dennde, admitted the possibility of his
being tried by an international court.
but declared he did not believe he
would be executed. He stoutly main
tanned that he is not an idiot. He
frankly admitted his unpopularity.
People say I melted war. but Gle
memo -au has done SO all his life, 4"
Friedrich Wilhelm was quoted as
saying. II was of the opinion Ger
many ought to be prepared, but I~did
not desire to cause war.
''I do not ask people to consider me
especially intelligent. but 1 am no
idiot or degenerate. as English and
American papers say I am.
Il know Germany is the most hated
nation in the world. Why? Because
the reichstag never voted anything for
propa ganda until too late. When the
war began, we commenced propa-
ganda but alas, what propaganda"
The correspondent said the crown
prince is writing a book on the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
MINERS CLEAR AGAIN
They VIII Not Ee in Strike for Re
lease of Dcbs.

Terre Haute, April William
Mitch, secretary treasurer district No.
IL. United Mine Workers. gave out a
statement this morning. denying any
plans for a protest strike by miners of
this district against the Imprisonment
of Eugene ". Debs. The matter has
not been before the executive board of
the orga MIA ton, according to Mitch.
and any report of a contemplated
strike is without authority of the
Mine Workers officials.
Headquarters Deny 1t.
Indianapolis. Ind. April Head
quarters of the United Mine Workers
of America here today denied there
will be a strike of miners in compli-
ance with a call by Eugene v. Debs.
which he said yesterday at Akron. O..
will be issued May 1. Debs threat
ened all workingmen would strike on
that date because the supreme court
refused to grant him a rehearing on
the charges on which he was convict
ed under the espionage act. He said
the strike will begin on the day he
enters the penitentiary and will con-
tinue until he was released. He add
ed that it will start with Indiana min
ers. Word from Terre Haute TODAY
was that district officials of the mine
workers knew nothing of the Debs
can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
Let THE REDS IN
London News Hears Russian
Policy Has Been Chosen.
BOlsheviki Get Recognition
Lenine Is Pleased Now.

London, April 1.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily News said today
that allied statesmen have submitted
a proposition to the Russian soviet
government whereby the Bolsheviki
would be admitted to the peace con-
ference under certain conditions.
According to the correspondent, the
Bolsheviki would be required to cease
financing propaganda. discontinue
fighting and allow certain parts of
Russia the rights of self-determinas
ton.
Premier Lenine is understood to be
agreeable to the proposal. the corre-
sDOndent said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
BORAH IS COMING
Idaho Senator VIII Talk on
L. of N. in Topeka.
Comes April s fer Meeting
Then on to Wichita.

in Topeka April s. at the auditorium.
He wired Sen. James A. Troutman
of Topeka, today. to that effect and
the meeting was arranged. He will
discuss the league of nations situa-
ton. He plans also to speak in Wich-
ita April 10.
Senator Borah was one of the orig
inal "37" senators who signed the
Round Robin agreement to oppose the
league of nations to the last. He is
one of the strongest opponents of the
league.
Senator Troutman has arranged for
a big mass meeting in Topeka in well
come to BOrah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
RED ARTILLERY BUSY
BoIsheviki shen' IAnied Position
Meantime They Move Troops.


Archangel. April 1.-Bolshevik ar
tillery subjected : fhe allied railway
front and positioHsi south of Odozer-
skaia to the heavfeat bombaran ent in
many weeks. Ini the meantime the
enemy was moving considerable forces
thru the woods. Indicating that an at
tack may follow sopn.
A little garrison Of four French SOL
diers in an outlying block house
guarding one of the allied flanks near
the front line Yesterday repeatedly
repulsed attacks 81 eighty Bo,shevik
infantrymen who s1ad slipped thru the
woods and attemrtsd a surprise.
The weather wassfmild and suhshiny
and an enemy observation balloon was
up almost all day spotting the effect
of shells. The allied positions along
the front line ark sstrong with block
houses guarding che flanks and snow
trenches built up with log barr icades
while there are Ample dugo.Its to
shelter all the allied forces The
troops holding this front include con-
sidera BILE numbers of American.
French, British ssnd new Russia n
troops. The allied Artillery here prob
ably is equal to that of the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
in new CAMP AICN
General Strike i'm RhineIand
Aimed at the Government.
Strikers Want Close Relations
With the BOlshevik Forces.

Berlin, April 1.-The general strike
declared for Rhineland by the soviets
for today is regarded as the possible
beginning of new campaign to over
throw the present government. Its
full extent will not be certain before
it actually gets under way.
Among the demands being made by
the soviets are:
Disarmament of all troops.
Aiming of the proletariat.
Freedom for all political prisoners.
Immediate and close relations with
the Bolsheviki in Hungary and Russia.
Workmen in Berlin were irate today
over the governments arrest of Err
nest Daumig, leader of the city's So
vletS. He is the most important radi-
cal leader. next to George Ledebour,
and was largely responsible for the or
ganization which overthrew the kaiser.
He is charged with instigating the
Spartacan uprisings in January. The
soviets claim his arrest was the result
opposition. He was later released.
Fewer Hours, More Pay.
Copenhagen, April IA general
strike was scheduled in Essen for to-
day. The workers demand recogni-
<tion of the soviet system, a six hour
day and rs per cent increase in
wages.
Bourgeois Counter Strike.
Stuttgart, April IA Bourgeois
counter strike has been started here
workers. Most shops are closed, rail-
road and postal services are suspend
ed and gas works and electric power
plants have been shut down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

by l0 O'Clock this evening Topeka
will know the resgIt of the city cleo
ton today in which IL complete board
of commissioners land members of the
board of educati@r. are being elected
for terms of from two to four years.
Following a weeE of strenuous CAM
paigning. it iS believed that the candi-
dates have been allie to assure a vote
of at least 10,OObs sout of the 1861
registered citizens. The vote in the
primary was onlyS S.49O. Providing
the weather rer4ains clear until z
O'Clock this evening it is declared by
few of the p3ftical leaders that
H. 600 votes will I'D cast.
The vote over ths city up until noon
today was much hsavier than on pri-
mary election day last week. This
would indicate tSi;st the women are
getting out in lasser numbers than
they cid s. the Urinary. The. great
est increase is shown on the West side.
where two or thrae of the city hall
candidates have made great bid for
new votes in hoEes of overcoming a
Unions Axe Strong.
The labor uriens comprise the
strongest single sdlitical unit in the
city. They have .eone into the cam
paign on a well okganized basis. Dur
ing the primaries they came out
strong and it is believed tha. they are
incapable of Bringing greater
tContinued ATs Page Twnl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
OF TERROR
Communists Have One Going
Now in Budapest.
Only Ten Day Stock of Food
Left in Country.

] Prague,. April 1.-The communists
Have set up a reign of terror in Buda-
pest, according to NJ. Krn, a member
of the Czecho-Slovak mission to Buda-
pest, who returned here today. The
stocks of food in the Hungarian capi-
tai are sufficient for only ten days
and only three hundred head of cattle
are coming into the city daily, instead
of the normal $500. Famine is feared
while the coal situation also is grave.
The population of Budapest, NJ. Krn
adds. hopes for Intervention by the
allies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
SOME APRIL FOOL TAXES
But Don't Fool Yourself, You'll
lave To Pay Them.

I Washington. April Here are
some of the new tax rates you will
pay beginning today:
Cabarets, Is per cent.
!. Theater tickets. 10 per cent reg
ular rate with additional per cent
ION scalper profit up to so cents,
then so per cent thereafter.
Club dues over $40. 10 per cent.
/; Passenger and pullman fares. 8
per cent.
{ Telephone-telegrap messag ges
between Is and so cents. tax 5
cents: over so cents, tax 10 cents
Commercial leased wires. press
excepted. 10 per cent
Express charges, approximately
per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
FOCH TO MEKT ERZBERGER
Goes to Spa To q ak Over Demand
for Use of Danzig

Paris. April 1.-tMarshal F'och will
leave Paris tonigsit for Spa to meet
Matthias Erzberges., to discuss with
him the allied defnand that Polish
troops be permitted to use the port
of Danzig. The rAarshal has received
representatives He will be in con-
slant communication with the council
of four.
The inter-alIied shipping commits
sion has completed preparations to
transport the Polisi: troops to Danzig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

Washington. April $50 far as the
army is concerned any beverage con-
tanning IA per cent of alcohol will be
considered Intoxicating" This deci-
sion of the judge advocate general was
approved today by Secretary Baker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
DO NOT SUBMIT
LudendOrff Tells Germans Not
To Give In to Allies.
Freiheit Says He Is Qualified To
Give Huns Advice.

Berlin, April General Lude en-
dorff, according to the Freiheit, has
addressed the Germans as follows:
do not submit to the will of your
enemies. Do not accept: a peace of
annihilation which France alone
wishes to impose"
The Freiheit adds that of all men.
Ludendorff is the best qualified to give
advice to Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.

ITS going to be a cloudy, chilly day
tomorrow" said S. D. Flora. state
meteorologist this morning. There
will probably be some showers also.
An area of low pressure is forming
this morning over Arizona and New
Mexico. 1t is moving this way. That
means unsettled weather and this case
it will probably mean showers"
No rain has fallen in Kansas in the
Continued m Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
TO TAKE CHANGES
Root Amendments to League
Charter o. X. to Americans.
So Says Expert on the Staff of
the U. s. Delegation.

league of nations. suggested by Elihu
Root, it was stated today by one of the
legal specialists associated with the
American peace conference delega-
ton, that he believed all the amend
.mentss were acceptable to the Ameri-
can delegations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
GIVES SECRET TREATIES

Paris, April 1.-THE Journal Des
Debats today published two secret
treaties between Bulgaria and Austria
Hungary. showing the concessions
granted the. former for entering the
war on the ste of the central powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
CLOUDY AND CHILLY
Unsettled Weather in Sight, the
Weather Man Predicts.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday; proba-
bly, showers: warmer southeast and ex-
treme northeast portions; cooler extreme
west portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
FLY TO NORTH POLE
Captain Bartlett Says He Will Make
the Trip i'm juno.

London, April Captain Robert
Rartlett of New York plans to fly to
the North pole in June, starting from
a. base at Cape Columbia, it was an
pounced today.
Bartlett, who is A years old, start
ed his Polar explorations as mem
ber of the Peary expedition in 1897.
He headed the Canadian government
expedition in 1894. when he
crossed on the ice to Siberia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
JAPS ISSUE THREAT
China Must koco| Silent on Secret
AgreaIancnts.

London, Apri1f 1.-The Japanese
minister to China warned the chin ese
government that ia she event Japanese
commercial Interests suffer thru dis
closure of secret agreements, China
would be held resDGnsible for the loss,
according to news agency disI atch
received from Pekil today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
TO USE NO YANkS
Wilson Says Nos american Soldiers
Will Participate.

London, April F.s-President Wilson
has informed otfser members of the
American delegatiom to the peace con-
ference that no American soldiers
should be used in .a:ny trouble in east
ernj or southern Europe. a, Central
News dispatch frosn9 Paris says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
Kansas Editor Dies.

St Joe. Mo-. April I--wm. r. Stew
art. 10. for fifteen years editor and
publisher of the Watnena. Kan. Re-
publican. died today at his home in
Wathena.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
KING ALBERT IN PARIS
He Goes by AirpIane To Urge Brussels
for League Capital.

Paris, April king Albert arrived
here from Brussels in an airplane this
afternoon for the purpose of person
ally appealing to the peace conference
to make Brussels the seat of the
league of nations.
Recent dispatches indicated the sub
committee of which Colonel House is a
member. had practically decided Sc
lecting Geneva as the league capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

Madison. Wis. April 1.-Two thousand
union narhinists and utoulders employed
IN nine plants here walled out this morn
ing when employers refused TO put into
effect the decfsion of the war labor boe ri
granting an eight hour day. right to or
gaDize and increased wages. Union lend
ers declare they have funds enough to
carry on the strike for six months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

ontinued 81. Page Two. }
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

Des M1ines.i Ia. April with -four
unions ont on strike. ouiiIing is prac-
ticalIy at q standstili here today. Fsilfns
to reach wage agreement. bricklayrrs
elertriciars. painters nrd hoistieS engi.
neers walked nut with an agreement ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

beautiful Studebakrr closed road
uter lust from paint shop, 3 good
ttrra. two Of which are new cords.
'rhia car ia high class IN every
particular and b. a late model
Tho price iH very very low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
ItONOMN

81 stat 30 fine granulated sugar. s
bc 70 and so-watt Mazda
lamps, Use. stall ~ Kristoferson.s
pure fresh pasteurizd milk. isc OF.
Sta y. fresh corn meal, ms. Soc.
lrssh pancake flour, : los. $50. stalls
soc sunbeam coffee. ssc: use
can Rogers, baking powder. csc. &c
phg. Non Egg; l5c; 5-fh. can karc
syrup. sec: 3-ih. can Crisco. sec.
large cans milk. Csc. bars yellow
"a nndry soap. csc: pit bottle catSup
NC. lbs. best Jap head rice. 4sc.s
cans minced clans. 25c. stalls .0-si
brussels sprouts 20c N =: Alaska t,fr-
nips or rutabaHas. ms Isc. h,fev
lemons; see doz: Florida grape fruit
lsS' seedlcss grape fruit. Sc
saSh; onions, ms CSC. Stall Ia
bnlk cocoa. 25c 10: bulk chocolate
Sec 10 black pepper. t0c 10. stalls
st-es soc l2-uz can ROYAL bakine
powder. 5Se' sl25 fine broom. ssc
e9e good broom. Sqc: s5c can rec
r,slmon. DC; lbs. fine rice. CSC.
5os. finest new sun Maid raisins. sac.
s"g pkg. Citrus washing powder. sc.
. los, choice pruneS. 25c: 3 Zoe cans
red beans. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

your bond as security
49,, a..
n II you wish y buy " h"'"' VIZ
charge "a" pfoA'fas''
No., b. ,s,.,.a,s IN cell your
ION ps p"tsNa1.l ,ss,,h
Ay- nuv
..y ,ss,.r ,~v ,vovSr
All lHnAi'' ~
,soto go Geo
......,.,,... .,--,,,,.
THE N"h MI, -, ~
r,
tNt NtasNa ttt4h 80
open evenings TIL , ocl.eA
We are not open On Suhaa'"
q ---. ,
q -----..----.---..--..- {
II YOU arr looking tor an i'm
v~ntent Tor p"opi- worhins
duwntow n. look this Wu
t-raam house, iaf@v .hlchrn
house. either building bear tnS
nut trees. AZ" '',,ai, stu.,aj
upland. face county road.
about onr-haif nf piA,, en-
tfvp laHt -. .,t~
block
ranch 3 acres al fenced; rIn'
small house Wei F,ilssa e1,n
InHniif itHe on 49,, ,,,f,,,t,
49,. $500
your acres. az ttfal. 'n.,ss
spring Watrr pt9Hh ..-'A
barn thteA0., .,, ssa5
road ittrr 'l.e"s' '''" Wv
cash ba'ahe' Easy
MEHt.lr-r NEAsi;,I,,l ~
az Nov '"'N
....-..,,e,-~V r,fn-nfc--r
Univ hieT'
..,. lin attic. full e.
s-roon, =. srsninres good
mrnt oAs' 80. as III trtrfgve.
plumoink ~, syss,s. - ma paid
H'nl, rt r,t,.,
In fun IbtR aaa
1900. ,fha e..h baianrs
~ st,'ts eli thts property
-. xsrk
Nrc.EEftI, A HO%SAN
Ns' l'th NF'' ~ "
SFEtiNL HNNf
.-.. ,.to. tt,,t. t.,oom hurEAiow
se'h a. nsar Meridian ear,
49, .,..,o s,tfh brirk fireplace
i.|, -, Kitchen and two bed
rrorns large. unfinished attic. CO.
m"nt hae''i.r trs,t'.r IL 1.
~. h.sg.tr a., a. t00. with rea-
,'ax,ner, dnwn.
H""""'' f"f
tottS ELLIOTT co.
szf L~ary Building.
WHY PAY MORE
~. -. sstilng large homo tracts
~axags feet each. only few feet
go, mo Inhr Burisn car line
a,d near tic city limits. with
g. ngh99, an ~, I'D seil iu level. and
- rte,tv ~ wood
rrirs 1850. $50 cash $40 Month.
CLIFFORD LAND toMfNN
81 Third Ave. 40 lhl'u ~
Rooms. nATii AND TOILET LOT
- annie rnspherrieH. black
49,. 80 amaif fruits. all inn
,,ovcmanta in and paid. one
bsif block from car fine This
house il furnished and "" can
$40 Per Month ..
& I = II
6i7 Third Az" tls lhltn w
HAVE. SOUTH OF WOODLAND
mark. two new. Wen built buhkh
i~y.s nearly ready Go move into
= 'h' VIZ"
and two attic bedrooms. Ihls ]
a fine new home. on paved street
near Madrona car; N,2oo. on terms
= .'2,''' 800 ,atto
80 ann modern bungalow
fuii cement basement. laundry
trays: close to school and 'a -,
This home can also be 1'.,i hoSg "a t ,o
Guiding a new piano; $1,000 cash
tas monthly
an "and Ncrid,an Phone North S.
ii go
Nyop<tNGNAN'g HOME
ROOMS
,tto CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT
TINS IA 4 VERY COMFORTABLY
itoifsts. HAS HATH AND LAUN-
my TRAYS. STREET GRADED
GkH MOVE HtGIiT ~
f.. \. UPPER a co. ttt tmpl'e hi"
FONE ELLIOTT '@l % -
HOME AND GARDEN
1Hnt4 n
Inrrc level lots. ESQ and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

sugar. lSc. stall los 4 smuls.d -
ring. &c; pumpkin. lsc can, ms
rolled oats, 2hc: bars Nechanirsi
soap. zoe, hazel nuts Csc 10 4 hoxes
matches; s5e. Stall i29. ? lbs. Flake
W. nmi'e sh1ftening. 55c; apple butter
me, f5c stan 1870. soc Tree tea ssc.
Mhite Deans, MS use: CRYSTAL
Mhttc soap. bars CSC: s-ib can
chocolate. Ssc. Stall los. WineSap
ehpies 81 % box; lemons. i5c dox.
Stali 1856. run cream cheese. 4gc 10 I.
good butter. csc II. Stall les macs.
rom, loo n; big can pineapple. use:
corn starch. lbs. csc: chackers. Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
81 WANTED-FuRNITURE
nlske Furniture CO eos riks N ISIS
POULTRY
81 FOR s,I.r-,uroMonil.ns

WE PAY TOR PRICES ron rorL
try. We cali for d. Main 5Nte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

stan II. kristoferson's mills. Use
OF, &C pt Acme Grocery. basement.
Golden shore CLANS. . cans csc. large
jar Queen Bee honey. soc: s pkg<.
per. i5c; Cream OF Wheat 92r ntr..
large pkg Pearline. 25c. Sugar and
soap stall Carnation or Rordens
milk. tiac can. 5 pkgs. CRYSTAL
White Flakes, Use: cans Sunhrite
LIeanser Zoe; cans O. - Cleanser.
sac; bars Bob White, csc. s large
l.cnoN, 25c; large Ivory Ice. small &c.
kcd seal Grocery, Annex. & boxes
matches, Csc; cans peas or corn,
soc; lbs, dried prunes. Csc: lbs.
mead rice, 25c; 5-th. can karo svrup.
43c. Stoug's s. S5c can red salmon, Csc;
ioc pkg sunbeam coffee. $50; Si.ss
broom. 9bc. Stall ~. fresh butter.
6bc 10 35c coffee, a5c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
VITAL STATISTICS


htINIftI-
John JrnN and sophia Ioung. aesffla#
Pred Thornton. ~. seattle. ana Masy
= Mhnrh0. -. Auburn
Julius Rudolph iAnKe p Beaftfs as<<
Asla Florence ifais"tf. 20. EsyDori
AJhsft j. Dunbar. Portland. or . "A
8 - 8. NuioahY ksHtte
Daniel q Kelly. Anaconda. Mont "a
Mabel ware, seattle
William " French ~. ana laird
Heardaieg. e. feayenWarfh
PAU q Huiledgc. g.. aud frrna Pedss.
son. 20. Aeatfie.
BIRTHS
HoV 70 Nj ana Mr. J I.Iouis reff
" johnson st. Jan. 10
BOY - MF and Mrs - . Kennedy.
Oak lihrbOr Wssh Jan
oiri - Ar AMI Mr. r Woods. ffa1
W sist ct. Jan o.
eiri % ~ ana Mrs ". y Sheriff.
1913 Mary ave. Jan. Is.
Roy 20 Mf and Nra. D. FuJn. o., Sista
ave ~. Jan. 2
Orr 70 NJ. ana Hrs. T. Takata. isfs
Main - Jan b
BOY 70 Nr and Nrs X kakaRushi. fff
Warrington ct. Jan
BOY 20 ST.. and Mrs ~ y MosamAra
s49f 25th ave. g. Jan ~
Boy 20 Hr and Mr. J r. Lennon, Leff
Rainier ave. Jan a.
orr - Mr.. and Sire X. /. Bksets crfs-
tend@n home. Dee co.
orr 10 Nr. and Nr- ~ J. OHulilvan
'sei fsth ave. X. Dec. 90
BOY 90 Mr and Mrr " X Mesrhs-s
corner Yukon and henderson sts Dec "a
ORR and Roy ftEinEJ % Ar and Md
tifofa. go Biath ave n. Aug. TO-
on 20 NJ and Mrs. =. SPAIN. ssIsI
Third ave. Jan a.
Girl 70 9r. and Mrs y 81 Hamm
ie4ii EaEtiHke. Jan "a
bog % Mr.. and .rs y y. Tempiston.
li1s Eddy -. Jan B.
Girls uwinsb 70 M and Mrs y r.
Finln~on. ~ HisNeft st. Jan ~
oiri 20 Mr. ana Mrs y. ). Upton. Isfg'
ION ave ". Jan 10
OH 20 Nr and Mrs C. q. Hopkins.
Arlington. Wash. Jan. e.
or 10 Mr. and Mrs.. =. Rvdd. 90 y.
Cir 70 AR ana Mrs O Alfonso. Coz
" tsth - jar. g.
BOY 20 Mf ard Mrs y y. O.SeuI, 1904
Bellevue. h~pt 10
BOY % NJ and Mrs y. ". Clement.
ssVl nm ave. -. W, Jan
Boy o. Mr. and Mrs l.. ~ Yllst,. al
y. Howell Jan
Boy 20 Sr. and Mrs ~ y. stewart
Swedish hospital. Jan. J.
hoy TO Mr. aud nrs W. ~ Price. sss
orr TO Mr.. and srs =. vInton. sais
s1fd y W. Jan. 2
BOY 70 Nj and Mrs c. Tripistt. Mr..
Martins hospital. Jan. g.
DIVORCES
Complaints flied
hessie ksios against Angelo Kaio..
cruelty.
Cleo Thurs;on hEains, Victor Thurston.
cruelty.
Addis Frances Broeusser aFAlns, Fred
eftrk George HroemHer. non-supporf
Eta Palmer against Louis "
Palmer. non-support
Laura y Bsaion against Angus Beaten.
non support
Maud Carpenter sEainr; Peter z Car
penfer. on-suppotf
isoniiia Murphy against Thomas IA.
murphy, non-supporf
DEATHS
tkichi laEa. -. EOS Fif,h 4. Jan l.
Margaret Tousiey. g.. isis Howell IT.
Jan IL
KATE Smith. 20. Washington Apart
meuts. Jan IL
BearthAr q. whor;on. IS. .l.. z. Madl-
son. Jan. 10
Mathis MePhse. -. Buena Vista Apart
ments. Jan II
Elizabeth Berry. 50. ,sss Oak st. Jan.
Sarah J. Ritter. II. Bremer,on, Jan. IL.
Theodore Bohkoff. 90. 1901 Yericr wav,
Jan IL
Richard Ellis. 60. city hospital. Jan. II.
Dave kirkpatrick. GO. aimshouse. Jan.
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
DEATHS

picnics, 3ac M: veal roast. a5c N.
stan %. swedish potato sausage. Isr
10 bologna. &c M. Stall SO. King
10: English skate. Toe m stall iEII
fresh herring. lbs. Csc: soleE. ; ms.
-bc. King salmon. zoe ID. stall iszz.
smeits. DC N. fresh sardines. I ms
zee hnchovles. 2oc III: fresh soleR.
.sc 10. stall 81. very best butter Tnf.
70. lbs. si.o5. fresh local eggs. 75c
doz stall 81. best oieoinarrarIne.
tVc 10 good oleo. , lbs 800: cur
-. pest butter. eggs. cheese. oico-
itnafgaune, etc. stall 10 big cup
Manning'S best coffee. SC bring YOUR
iunchl, stall 1891. new laid eggs
voc doz. limburRer soc NJ :: Wiscon-
s,n brick. sc NJ. Stall 4. watches
cleaned. 500; main springs. 81 90.
oA!Ance staffs. $50. Stall -. sweet
petato.s, sass. delivered: Florida
grape fruit. Zoe: mixed nuts. 2Oc III.