davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
1859 Americans
Killed i'm Battles.
Pershing Reports
Compilation Shows 29I, ,684
A.E.F. Casualties; 2l4,-
286 We're WoYnded and
3,6O6 Died of Disease

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.--The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
Expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 3; died from wounds,
:: a,ea @ from accident and other causes,
q died OF disease. s: wounded severely,
wounded slightly. l5; missing in action,
\: total. "A.
Total number of casualties to date,
including those reported above, are:
=. KILLED zaa. In, In action Gnclading ssa at sea-,
disease, 2s,soe: died from S;ci accident t'u and ID
other causes, $3.50; wounded in action
soyer per cent returned to duty). 214.-
date, asl. .Ss4.
Those in to- days list from Now York
and vicinity are:
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private-Carton. Francis. 1867 Park
Avenue. New York City.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
40 Sergeant-Tabaokman. Max. Buffalo.
Wounded Slightly
Observation-Disclosures, Charles s.. att
Eighth Street. Brooklyn.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died From Wounds
=. SssEGeantwGriffith, e. Eugene A.. 23s7
Died Of Disease
acknowledgement. Herman. Hobokcn.
N J.
Changes in Status
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Died of Disease, Previously Reported
Died of Wounds
Prlvate--Fatscher. Otto. Jr.. Valley
Stream. N. Y.
Erroneously Reported Wounded
Severely
ivate--Bapolitano, Joseph A., 2o7
Twenty-third Street. Watervliet
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Youthful Pair Runs Away
I'VE Are Married'' They Wire
Back to Oyster Bay

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Aug. 2o.-"We
have been married; living here" This
was the indefinite message sent from
New York by William Fox, jr., eighteen
years old, and Hazel Bixby. seventeen
this afternoon to their relatives after
their disappearance early yesterday
SO somewhere in New York City is
the young couple, and their relatives
would like to get hold of them and
bestow blessings
They have been sweethearts since
their first school days and the only
objection offered against their mar
riage was their youth. The two sippe d
out of town yesterday morning and
the supposition is that they were mar
ricd in Brooklyn, where Fox is en-
ployed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

James A. McCrea, Bankers Trust Company |;
Colonel Richard II. Williams. Broadway
Chevaltcr Of the Legion d'Honncur--Ma3or
M coonsi s's chssss cs"s
rich. 60 broadway: Captain Henry II, Bate
man, 81 Fulton Street; Captain Henry NJ.
Day, 40 East Seventy-sevcnth Street; Carl
dixie Leland, 220 West Forty-sixth Street !;
Lieutenant William Maloney. llS Weat Sixty
third Street.
Meda!le Mil,airs (Tranccl-corporal
Frank Smith. 1875 126th Street
Many Get French Cross
Croix dc Guerre- Major Chaplain John j.
Allan. 27l6 Kin9sbridgc Terrace; Lieutenant
Street: Lieutenant George e. Tarnure. liz Il,
East Thirty-siSth Street: Lieuten&n. Thorn.
ke Dcland. 22o West Forty-sixth Street
LA,sussnan1 A,.Snsn rse.lertek W. Ecker, 5Ss Park
West Sixty-third Street; Scrxeants Rider
Waller. 1o4 West Ninety-sixth Street; Will
sm iSn M1n5man: SS'as iTo chsSneey strss Brook
Richmond Hill: Thomas Armstrong, 4oS St.
Marks Avenue. BROOKLYN: Samuel v. Boy
kins, 1920 Avenue A, Tho Bronx: Corporals
frank frank G1rvin. sos Seneca Avenue, Mount
John Schuttsr clens Fails; Frank smith,
Fichmond Hill; Michael Ruane, iii South
sfn nsss s0"lsSsrd Srnn Emanuel Frank. Iso Jerome
J. Finn. es Grove Stree. New Rochelle
Seth Talcott, 10 Woodland Street. Hartford,
Conn. Leontine Walsh 1891 Concourse The
Bronx; Abraham Belefant 51l Wioughby
Avenue BROOKLYN: Arthur Wellman, sos
West 10th Street Abe Levinson, 1906 St
MS Place. Brooklyn: Luke Coffcy, 3OS
'ast 1S6th Street; Ernest w. Blomxren
David Pcsner. l94S Douglas Street, Brooklyn
Croce di Guerra Qtnly)-Corpornls Will
lam Rochkind. 22S Henry Street: Michael
RuAne. I'LL Southern Boulevard, The Bronx
j. Donovan. II West Fifteenth Street, Bay
onnc. N j.
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross (Amcrican)--
Sergeant James W. Coubert, Schroon Lake
CorporaE James DolAn, 312 West Eleventh
Street Harvey 81. Holmes Private Edwin T.
Van Duzer, 1898 Nfty-ninth Street, Brook
fSn: Albert F. Summers. 10 Pleasant Ave
nue.. Auburn: Louis II. Swezy 1853 West
Sixty-ffth Street lposthumolls award to Mrs.
louis Sweyy)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Man Tried by Telephone
Pleads Guilty; Pays Fine

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 2O.--Dewey
Mails, of Columbus, pleaded guilty the
other day and was fined 81 and costs
for operating motor cycle without a
license in Seymour. The trial was
conducted by telephone.
Mails was in Seymour a few days
ago and failed to have license plate
on his machine. Mayor Swope of that
city ordered a warrant for his arrest,
which was given to an officer here to
serve. Mails was taken to police head
quarters here, where an officer from
Seymour arrived to take him to that
city.
AS Mails was employed here and
the loss Of the time necessary to 20
to Seymour for trial would work a
hardship on him, the Seymour police
man called Mayor Swope over the tele
phone. and after the circumstances
were explained Mails was permitted to
plead guilty over the telephone. His
fine was assessed, he paid it to the
Seymour policeman and was released.
Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Accused of Burglary
Man Arrested for Theft O
S85.OOO Two Years AGO

Members of the Pelham Manor po-
lice force, assisted by Detectives Col
Inns and lhnken, arrested in the ferry
house at Staten Island yesterday
Arthur Gerard, siXty-two years old, a
chemist, who says he lives on Seventh
Avenue between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
He was locked up in Police Head
quarters, charged with grand larceny.
The police say that on May II, 1917,
he robbed the home Of Frederick H
Allen at Pelham Manor of jewelry and
currency valued at $4,000 Gerard is
said to have been a butler in the Allen
home and to have vanished following
the robbery. He denied having any
thing to do with it when arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Read Plans
ToFly Across
Pacific Ocean,
Continued from page /

carry the plane.
The terms of the $4,000 prize offer
count crossing to Australia as q
transpacitic voyage, and the competi-
tion is open to all and in either direc-
tlon. The crossing must be made in
2SS elapsed hours and So per cent of
the mileage must be made in the mir
In view of the Acock fight from
Newfoundland to Ireland, 1900 miles.
land plane flight from San Francisco
cred ered impossible, although hazardous.
Such plane could fly from Honolulu
to Midway Island, 1,149 miles. and
from there to Yokohoma, $3.50 miles.
On the air route to Australia the
Jump from Honolulu ito Tutuila. in the
Samoan Islands, would be 2,275 miles:
thence to the Fiji Islands, 500 miles.
and then to Melbourne, Australia. 2.480
miles.
1t is not improbable that Japanese
and British aviators will enter the Pa
cific contest. Prevailing winds favor
an eastward flight
Honolulu Offers $4,000
A special prize of $4,000 is offered
to the first aviator who shall reach
Honolulu from the Pacific Coast
The navy will not enter for the prize.
but is likely to make the effort at
about the same time as that set for
the contest, which is from September
next to February, inclusive
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
See, Madame-It Washed Rerfect1v"

1t natural to express surprise at the wonderful work
OF the Easy Vacuum Electric Washer.
A machine that takes all the manual labor out of
household washing is in itself accomplishment
when 1t launders perfectly the delicate things you have
always fet must be washed by hand-that seems like
a-well, call it miracle
We cannot emphasize too strongly that in the Easy
Vacuum Electric Washer your dantiest laces lingerie
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Newark Sues Contractors

TRENTON, N. j., Aug 2o.-The City
Of Newark filed suit in the Supreme
from Macarthur Brothers Company
and, in the alternative, Mason & Han
sarM Macarthur Brothers, Kentucky
corporation, as compensation for de-
struction of the city dock at Port New
ark by fire on January 25, 1918. The
defendants are charged with negligent
" storing inflammable materials on
the dock
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Woman Arrested After Fire

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Aug. CO.
While at her summer homo in Milling
ton yesterday, Mrs. Caroline Foesaner,
of 1747 Pelham Avenue, New York
City, was arrested on the charge of
having set fire to her property there
on the night of July 20 to collect in
surance. Mrs. Foesaner protested her
innocence, but was brought before
Haddam, who continued the case under
81 1000 bail to give Mrs. Foesaner a
chance to obtain a lawYcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Six Persons Killed, ii, Hurt
In Michigan Train Wrecl

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Aug. 20
Six trainmcn were killed and fourteen
passengers injured when a Pere Mar
quette freight train colided head on
with a passenger train at Grawn, sew
eral miles south of here, late to-day.
L. B. Heeneskerk, of the Netherlands
Lega ton, Washington, sustained severe
bruises and cuts about the head. Rail-
road officials say the freight crew vio-
lated general orders giving the pas
sengcr right of way.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Court Ends Airplane Suit

Judge Augustus N. Hand in the Fed
eral District Court yesterday dismissed
the suit of the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motor Corporation against the United
Aircraft Engin e~fing Corporation which
alleged that the British government
had sold airpanes manufactured under
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Yorkshire Coal Strike Over;
Men to Resume Work Soon

LONDON, Aug. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The strike of York
shire coal miners, which has been in
progress for many weeks. has been set
tied. All the Yorkshire pits will re-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

an agreement in violation of the patent
rights of the plaintiff.
The case arose out of the famous
ten million dollar sale of the training
planes of the British Royal Air Force
in Canada to the United Aircraft En-
gineerng Corporation.
Judge Hands decision permits the
United Aircraft Company to continue
the sale of these airpanes for com
mercial purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
ASK WILSON TO
FIRE BURLES0N
Democratic Leaders Assert
He's Wrecking Party

Boston. April i7.-~prominent dem.
oesatlo leaders OF Massachusetts to
day cahlcd President Wilson. calling
upon him to remove Burleson- ard
thereby settle the telephone strike.
The cable follows:
"Burieson wrcckinw party. Re
move him and settle strike"
The appeal was signed by Francis
Finperan. president OF the Massa.
ehusefts Democratic club: State SEN
ators Kearney. Cfonin. Callahan.
counihan. Representatives Mitchell.
Green. Donovan. Mckenny. Reardon
and Malone.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 oper'
aiors and other telephone employees
were on strike in New England to-
day.
II was openly predicted in many
quarters that II settlement IL not
reached within short time gen
crai strike Of all labor In New Eng
land may be put into effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Ten MEN NOW HELD IN FEDERAL
PROBE Of $4,000 BOOZE THEFT

Immediately ausr his arrest BY
deputy u. 8. marshais. Mangini was
taken TO the office of u. y. Dis
trict Attorney Robert G. Saunders
and closely interrogsted. He made
a statement. II Is alleged, substanti-
atiug the two other alleged confess
sions Officials stated "Wednesday
afternoon that while Mangini was
being questioned. his wife called
him on the telephone and urged
him TO tell everything he knew I'm
connection with the steal.
Part of the stolen liquor was
found at the home OF Mansini by
deputy marshals. who likewise un-
covered two barrels OF the red wine
commonly known as "dago red"
In addition to this 10 sacks Of
liquor were dug up from the back
yard OF the home OF Fred Smart.
former police sergeant. who was ar
rested Tuesday night.
Another bit Of evidence which has
been uncovered by the federal au.
thorities Is that Patrolman w. r.
Patton, who was arrested early
Tuesday morning. was on the beat
which includes the appraisers store.
room In it's territory, for only two
nights. and on these nights the
place was robbed. Patton's regular
beat In also In Sergeant Gus Has.
seIbiads district and he was placed
on the other when Patrolman ]. w.
Arnold was excused from working
those nights at his own request.
After the two days OF the robbery
Patton went back 10 his regular
beat.
According to the alleged confes
sions. Ed Hagen, Jimmy Morrison,
j. w. Locknane and Dick Russell
met at 1890 "a. m. Sunday. March
30. In Locknane's garage on Jackson
1t. The four men debated the rob.
berry for few moments and at
O'Clock met Sergeant Hasselblad
where the matter Of protection"
was discussed.
At o'clock the confession says.
the men met Patrolman Patton on
his beat, whittier they had gone in
the two automobiles. and Patton and
the four went to the storehouse at
Western ave. and Lenora st. Patton
then went TO the roof Of, the store
house, according TO officials, pried
open the skylIghts. fastened rope
tcoNT'D ON PAGE TwoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
TROOPS
REACH KOREA
Warn Citizens to Refrain
From Meetings

SEOUL. Korea. April 13.--d)e'
Iayed. More than 1900 Japanese
troops and a few hundred gcndnrmes
arrived at Fusan this morning from
Toxic for guard duty in connection
with the Korean uprisings. In addi
tion to thcse forces. two complete
divisions are en- route here from
Japan.
Lieut. Gen. Asakawa. In charge OF
Japanese military operations. issued
a notification TO Koreans that the
dispatch of troops from Japan Is nee
essary as result OF the growing vio.
Iencc and extent Of the riotIng by ma
tionaiists. He called upon the busi'
ness interests TO resume their busi.
ness without fear.
Koreans are warned to refrain
from meeting In mass numbers, lest
the Japanese authorities be oblise |
10 resort TO decisive action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

Most cf the stock Is coming In
concealed shipments. according TO
stringer. and Is even arriving from
China and Japan.
We have learned that one car.
load Of whisky arrived last sunday
night. consigned a. tar" StrinEer
said. twenty-five gallon kegs OF
liquor were placed In ssgaiion bar
reis. Tar was placed on the bottom.
The whisky keg was packed In sand
and tar again poured on the top.
There was rs such barrels. This
means $500 quarts. worth from us
to SIS a quart. The syndicate viii
get at least ssT 900 for the lot"
Awaited Car
The car was consigned TO the
Anderson Pitch company" and
spotted. during the night. on tracks
across Lake Washington. Auto
trucks were awaiting the shipment.
and the whisky kegs were removed
on the spot. The big barrels were
left behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

Five big liquor syndicates operating in Seattle.
One shipment of whisky. valued at $37,50O, was
smuggled into town Sunday morning.
Each booze ring is operating independently, and is
equipped with fleet to make deliveries.
Police and sheriffs deputies unable to cope with
the situation Only highly organized staff of federal
agents can block continual influx Of conraband liquor
These revelations made by Sheriff John Strnger
Thursday.
Unless additional help is provided by the government
to stop illegal carload shipments into this territory the
operations will continue" Stringer declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

BREST, April l7.-(United Press.)
Twelve American and eight French
soldiers were killed and 56 injured in
a rear-end collision of troop trains
bound from this city today. The COLI
sion occurred three miles west of Con-
lie. The troop train had stopped when
a special from Sille- -Guillaume crashed
into it, telescoping the rear coaches.
The dead and injured were taken to
lie Mans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

Ex.Poiiceman Ed Hagen was
resrre~sed by federal officials
Thursday morning. on second.
charges growing out Of the Ss5..
90 whisky steal from the United
states customs appraisers ware-
house, March 80. Hagen had
been released on 5000 bond
Wednesday afternoon. following
III. arrest Tuesday, when he was
charged with ~rescuing govern
menf propcrty"-meaning whis-
ky-from the custom house.
He now faces grand larceny
charges as well. Hagen was taken
into custody when he appeared al
limited states Commissioners Bow
mans office. to learn the date OF his
hearing.
Joe Mangini, who was arrested
wednesday afternoon. was released
on 81 900 bail set by Commissioned
Bowman Thursday morning. He
was the tenth man arrested In tbs
booze steal probe.
Tne 0dtc IOf tit pf'bhhaJ h'H
ing Of all those arrested was set for
10 an. Tuesday. April 20. by Com
miss. ner Bowman. Thursday morn
ing.
with the arrest Of Msngini, fedora
officials announced they have obtain
ed the complete account of the al
legged conspiracy that resulted in ths
whisky theft. Mangini lives at 7oa
Sixth ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

TACOMA April 11.-~Seyen of the ten detem1 -
charged with criminal conspiracy for hoinT the receut
fav sale the streets the benefit Of the SoIdierT ~
Sailors council. pleaded not guilty today before J67
Chapman. Of the superior court Two of the defendant
John L. Johns and Steve r. Burke have not been arr8t
and another defendant not notified 10 appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

Every worker In Seattle who
can set axisie s. . month for nine
months may contribute Ia Uncle
SANS last government loan. me-
cordiug IN the latest plans Of the
loan COMMITTEES.
This payment plan. which was de-
vIsed exclusively for shs small sal
aried investor OF Seattle. was pro.
posed BY the advisory committee
In charge % the local Victory bond
clubs and was indorscd by the seat
tie Clearing House association nj it's
recent meeting.
As Plan q IL has taken it's place on
the subscription cards and " limited
90 subscribers OF from IS 10 $500.
II entails n payment OF 10 per cent
upon subscription and an equal
amount will be due at stated inter
walls for nine months.
This system. which IL purely 10
cal. will enable almost every small
salaried Individual TO buy a bond
without imposing n burden on his
income by large irregular payments.
The great trouble with previous
loans was that in order 10 make way
for the succeeding loan. the govern
ment was obligated to impose large
payments over short periods OF
time" stated Major Louis SeaRrave,
executive secretary OF the advisory
committee.
The Victory bond clubs. the
agency thru which the employees OF
the 500 stores and plants In Seat
tie will be solicited. are now being
organized by Major Seagravc and
his staff. Henry kyer OF Augustine
A kyer Ia chairman.
Every commercial organization of
Ave or more employees constitutes n
Victory bond club. Special honor
placards have been prepared for
plants which attain their quota in
the drive and awards Of flags and
cups win be offered by the state com
mittce OF the Victory loan in add
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
U, S. SELLING
WOODEN SHIPS
Hurley Announces Sale Of
IS Vessels

WASHINGTON. April IT,
UNITED Press 1.-The United
States shipping board today began
disposing Of its wartime fleet of
wooden ships. Chairman Hurley
announced the sale OF Is wooden
ships 10 the Naciriene Steamship
company. of New York. The price
was 100000 for each vessel an
average of ti5S per ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
$1,000 Soldiers
Sent to Munich

BERNE. April i7.---tBy United
prcss.,--Cerman government troops.
sent TO restore order In Munich.
were reported today 10 number
"a 900 men. The red guards In
Munich were said to total 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Plan TO SET MOONEY FREE

CHICAGO. April IL. Delegates representing scv<
hundred thousand workers of Chicago win meet Satur
plan for the carrying of the program agreed n
At the national Mooney labor congress held here
January TO obtain freedom for Thomas j. Mooney. now
4 California prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Italians Killed
in Denomination

ROME, April 15.-uJeIayed.t
Ufnited PressJ Five persons were
killed and several wounded during a
socialist demonstration today. Twcn.
lfyfour strikos have been declared In
Milan. Bologna, Turin and Genoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
WALKOUT
IS INCREASING
Expect Total OF 10000 Out
in the East

BOSTON. April i7.--tUnited Prcss)
with the New England telephone
strike In its third day, without any
prospect OF an immediate settlement.
and other unions OF the telephone
workers joining the strikers. the sit
umtion today became acute.
with approximately 10000 operat.
ors. cable splicers and inside workers
already on strike. the forces out were
expected TO reach total of 10000 to-
day as a result OF an ultimatum serv-
ed on General Manager Driver that
men in other departments of the com.
pany would walk out this morning.
Local telephone operators are pre-.
pared TO strike at any moment and
are only awaiting instructions from
international officers at Boston. ac-
cordlng TO announcement made
Thursday by Miss May Duffy, bust.
ness agent Of the local telephone op-
orators union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
WANTS u. s. GERMANY, RUSSIA ALLIED

TIE HAGUE, April 17.--Count Zu ReventIow writinl
the Berlin TageS Zeitung advocates alliance Of Ge
many Russia and the United States according advc
received here today He quoted saying the econo
interests OF the three countries demand such step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Los ANGELES MAYOR on TRIAL

los ANGEIES April ia tense court room sat tIfl
the first two hours the trial of Mayor Frederick n
Woodman indicted for alleged bribery today without be5
disturbed by anything nearing the bitter clashes wh
the trial expected 20 produce from its outset at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
CONTINUE IN INDIA

LUNUDN- AprN TI--The Indian Office announced
that disorders continue India ArmtiSar and Lah~
are quiet" the statement said Between the places e
reported that open rebellion exists The military is ~
necessary steps In Calcutta April f2 troops fredu
rioters killing SIX and woundng f2~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
MExIcAN FEDERAI.s KILL RLANQUEr

NEAIJU CITY MEXICO, April I1strtns Aurello RIG12
quet killed hy Mexican federal troops Vera Cru
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. according to dispatch
received here today President Caanza has wired his
congratulations to General Guadalupe Sanchez VI
led the party who surprised and killed banquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
OFFICIALS SWAMPED
BY WHISkEY GANGS
Yankees Die In Wreck:
l8 Sailors Lost On Tug

NEW YORK, April l7.-United
Press. THE naval tug Freehold was
sunk in the North river today while as
sisting in the docking of the liner Saxonia
and 8of her crew were reported as miss
ing and probably lost, according to semi
official reports at naval headquarters late
this afternoon.
The report received at naval headquarters that
the assisting the Saxona into her dock and
struck by the propeller blade of the liner and went down
quickly.
The report said that only five Of the twenty
board the Freehold known have and
believed that the remainder had been drawn under
and drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
WILSON'S RETURN Is INDEFINITE

WASHINGTON, Apri II. tabes 70 The White IL
TODAY stated that the presidents return 10 the uuz
states Is still indefinite Official denial made of fh1
report printed by the Echo de Paris that President Wis
paS planning 10 leave France April "a or ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
BoIsHEvIM ATTACK AT ARCHANGEL

LONDON, April To The Bosheviki have begun Se7fel
small attacks the Archangel front which belfe{Ql
be preliminary offensive the office announe
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
AFRO BANDITS STEAL s3s.0

CHICAGO April n Three automobile bandits knOclk1
down James Duggan. IS messenger for the Hastead Stat
bank here today and escaped with cash liberty bonds ard
securities estimated 20 be worth $4,000