davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
ROBBERS FLAG FRISCO
 TRAIN NEAR MARION
 AND GET $6,00O LOOT

Marion, Ark, March 27.-Frisco train No. sol. enroute from St. Louis to Memphis, was held up tetween this city and Bridge Junction last night by three masked men, who es- capped with about $6,000 in cash. it is reported here A fourth member of the gang is said to have proceed ed to Bridge Junction to flag aIoth- CT train to prevent a collision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
LAYERS REPORT.

|Sers Tenn, March 27.- -Thir- sss;,re ,reported here yesterday
 Training at Sulphur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

ial court of which the intention was to offset Magyar power.
 "(2) That there was a strong op- and common electoral right for Austria and Hungary.
 "(3)-That there was a fusion of all arislrocrats and landlords in Aus tria and Hungary for the support of the emperor against peoples rights and social democrats. Feudalism and dcspotism was supposed to return un- der Francis Ferdinand The emperor and the aristocrats with other land lords wanted to rule. In Hungary Count Tisza and a certain Mir Krist- offy were the secret supporters of Francis Ferdinand through Count tzcrnin. Other Hungarian aristo- crats. according to the documents, were pro-German and called rebels by Francis Ferdinand
 Ferdinand Dangerous
 Again Francis Ferdinand was dan gerOus to the German emperor and his aspirations. Emperor William feared and hated the Slavs. but lik- ed the Magyars. He said that Fran cis Ferdinand was too rabid toward the Magyars and tried to influence him.
 "A way via German-Austria and Hungary to the Far East, was nat Iral, as the Magyars had aspirations for Bosnia, and Herzegovina. The Magyars, with a German prince as their King, (Eithel Frederick would have been the best allies of William II. As the proGerman and pro-war Austrian general staff with Count Hoetzendorf at it's head is another connecting link with the aspirations of the Germans in the Far East. The war has proved all this. The old Aus trian Emperor Charles was too stupid to see the real cause of the war and the aims of the Germans and the Magyars.
 There are in the letters interesting details of personal talks of Count Czernin and Emperor William in Kicl in 1906. William said:
 Unite Against U. s.
 "'All Europe has to unite ccono- mically against America
 It may interest you to be inform cd that Count Czernin is still work ing with eX-emperor Charles for the establishment of the Hapsburg throne. The documents we have on hand will make both emperors, Ger man as we'll as Austrian, absolutely impossible among their own people when they are published. They will expose the intrigues of the Haps- burgs against the German imperial family as well as the intrigues of Emperor William against the Haps- burgs."
 Mir. Greet added this comment:
 Ut is only fair to point out that the Magyar portion of the conspir- acy was engineered by German-con- trolled nobles, all of whom were re- pudiated and exiled when Karolyi came to power"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
N OTHERS
 TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by
 Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me so much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

T H R O U G H a
port hole of the
City Hall tower
a painter on his
swinging p e r c h
high above t h e
city roofs. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

E N G l. l S H
SWIMMERS, a t
right, using a sea-
plane as a bath
ing machine. The
one jumping is
Miss Wigs, hold
er of numerous
prizes for SWIM
ming and diving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Mems and Children's Shoes

Mems Dress Shoes of brown calf leather; Eng
lish lace style, with medum-weight a. or
leather soes and heels; all sizes pair Vf. %
Mems Dress Shoes of brown calf, made the
Munson last; broad, comfortable toe shape with
leather soles and heels sizes Or En-
TO ~; par .................... VOsSV
Infants High-top Shoes of black and brown kid;
footform, lace STYLE with spring and 01 Or
wedge heels; sizes 5 to 8; pair. ... ID 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
200 Are Taken in
Raid on Alleged
New York Radicals

NEW YORK. March ia--Raiding
= building ON F. 18th st. early this
morning which Is alleged 90 have
been a meeting place for radicals re-
GENTLY arrived from Russia. police
sscret service men and immigration
elsficers captured iss men and two
wsemen.
According to the police. the ralded
bu llding was the headquarters OF the
Tn Ton Russian Peasant Workers Of
Am erica A quantity OF literature
prii tied In Russian. urging the over
thrc w Of the United States govern
men I. was seixsd.
Al nong the prisoners was Mollle
Bteir uer recently sentenced To Is
year, for violation OF the espionage
act. hut at liberty on a writ OF error
pend ing an appeal 10 the supreme
court of the United States
Teri patrol wagons were used In
hertii rs the prisoners TO the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

Little Gents Tan Calf
Shoes, Butcher style, as
pictured, with heavy
leather soles and heels.
Sizes 9 to - at S2.35
Sizes ! to 2 at $2.65
Sizes ~ to 6 at 1895
Little Gents Brown
Calf Shoes, English Bal.
style; neat looking for
dress wear; good weight
leather soles.
Sizes 9 to 1871 at $685.
Sizes l to 2 at $f.15
Sizes ~, 10 6 at S4.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
NO JOBS NOW ON
ALASKA ROAD

A telegram from w. c. Edes. OF
the Alaska railway commission. was
received by the Alaska engineering
commission. in Seattle. Wednesday
afternoon. advising men who con.
template going 10 Seward or Anchor
age 90 work on government railroads
to stay at home.
Owing TO the failure OF the railroad
appropriation bill in congress. there
Is a shortage Of funds. and absolute
~ no work there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
BURN CONSTITUTION.

In an address on the league Of
nations. before tho Rotary club
"Wednesday. Rev. W. ~ Bliss. rector
Trinity Episcopal church. stated. III
the constitution Of the United
States stands In the way Of putting
an end 20 war. We should burn the
constitution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
HAPPY TROOPS
DEPART after
BIC JOY NIGHT

For the boys OF the G3rd who left
at 10 a m. Thursday for Camp Lewis
and rehabilitation. the reception
given them by Seattle Wednesday
viii long remain fresh IN their mem.
DRY.
Never before has whole city
turned out no whole heartcdiy TO
greet any Homecoming body OF men.
From the school children. who were
prepared and waiting on the streets
/ for the boys arrivals for at least
three hours. ~ the prominent bust.
ness and professional men In the
city. every one was ht the height OF
excitement and JOY.
As the parade OF the l 900 or more
sun-burncd Washingtonian hunkies
began nj 5 y. m. and marched up
Second NV. led by five bands. all Of
the pent.up feelings Of Seattle par.
rnts for the past nine months were
let loose In one big tremendous wei.
coming cheer.
A big gold star carried In the cen.
ter OF the parade stood for the death
Of one man-who was accidentally
dr0wneda record that has not yet
been equaied by any body Of over
seas forces.
Adopted Mothers
After the parade. eats" were nerv.
81 at the Masonic temple by the Ma.
tl0nal league for Women'H Service
During the dinner there was con
tinual reception going on and many
hoy. whose mother IL cxpectantly
awaiting his return In some little
hamlet % the state. had an adopted
mother or two who was ready 20
look out for his welfare In Seattle.
While an overflow crowd attended
he street dance ON DIV. and stew.
ART sits. from Fourth ave. 10 West
lake. quieier receptions and dances
were being held at the Masonic TEN.
pie. WaHhington hotel. Rainier club
and N. Army and Navy club.
Capt y. r Fors. of the Coast ar.
,ilisry headquarters In the White
building. fell from his horse and
broke his lex just before the parade.
lte ~ resting at the Providence hos.
pltal Thursday This was the only
accident connected with the ceiebra.
ton In which any one was Injured.
~ Third and University AN auto
ran amuck and dYhed up on the
sidewalk. where IL scattered n large
crowd going home from the parade.
shippam Lands Men
MAJ. Willis Shlppam. ia command
OF the Gard. had good word 20 say
for every man In the regiment. In
my experience" he said, 81 have
never had the pleasure Of being aH
ISOLATED with any finer body Of
men"
The troops left this coast for the
Eas, In June. 1918 and sailed over.
seas on the ifth Of July. Arriving
In England on July 20. they left
three days afterwards for Havrc.
France. where they remained until
August 1.
After two months intensive train.
Ing In various French campo. the
regiment had just received orders TO
be prepared 10 no into the front line
trenches when the armistioc was de.
clared
Another two months and they
started for home February 6. arriv.
Ing In New York on the 2Tth. They
left for the Pacific coast on Friday.
March 7. and are now on their way
TO Camp Lewis on the last lap OF
their round trip journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Seattle Man With
War Cross on His
Way Back to Lewis

PORTLAND. March i5--Onc hun
dred and rvcnty-thrcc wounded
American soldiers. mos, Of them from
Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Cal
ifornia. arrived here "Wednesday. On
route 20 Camp Lewis. and were given
a rousing welcome.
Among the returning veterans was
scrgt Nat u. Smith. OF Seattle. who
wears the distinguished service cross
presented 20 him for unusual hcroism
under fire. Scrgt. Smith would no,
talk about his decoration.
Lots Of tho boys did as much. bu,
no ono happened 10 hear OF II" he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
63RD ARTILLERY MEN leave SEATTLE FOR CAMP Lewis
FIRST AIR DUEL
IN HISTORY TO
Be FOUGHT SOON

PARIS. March lathe first aer.
iai duel in history was arranged TO.
day.
The principals are Capt, SCHROEDER
and Capt Naudeorane, They will
use Nteuport single-seat machines.
equipped with machine guns. Their
seconds. Capt. Wadon and Capt. ha
10. viii take the air at the same
time.
The circumstances resulting In the
duel were not learned The exact
date OF the duel was not given out
hut IL was expected 20 be shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
EXPECT RECOVERY OF
GIRL HURT BY TRUCK

Emily Smith, aged four. daughter
Of A. s. Smith. 400 18th ave. NJ,
darted out from behind n milk wagon
at Maiden ave. and Republican st.
and was struck by an automobile
driven by w. NJ Kohler. 43l 10th
ave. ~, at 1880 y. m. Wednesday,
and was taken TO the city hospital
unconscious. Her condition, as an.
nounced by physicians of the city
hospital Thursday. is not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

--Children's Brown Kid
Shoes, as pictured; COM
Portable footform lace
style; higA-cut tops and
medium leather soles
and heels.
Sizes 81 to IL at S2.95
Sizes III to 2 at S3.15
Infants and Children's
Mary Jane Slippers of
patent leather and soft
black kid; ankle strap
style.
Sizes 5 to s at S1.15
Sizes 5 to s at $1.65
Sizes SH to II at S1.S5
Sizes III TO 2 at $2.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
TWO SHIP CONTRACTS

PRINCE RUPERT. Il. G. March
1.-Two more s.i0o.,on steel ships
will be built by the Prince Rupert
Dry Dock s Engineering company.
according TO J. l.. Mullen. president
OF the concern. who arrived Tues.
day. from Pittsburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Thermos Bottles
81 Lunch Baskets

Universal Lunch Bss-.
kets; they'll stand lots of
wear-at 1878.
-Corrigalid Thermos
pint size, priced at $3.50.
-Caloris Thermos, pint
size, priced at $500.
ley Hot, at. size, to sell
for $3.50.
-Ferrostat Vacuum Bot
ties, pints, $3.50. 4
-Ferrostat Vacuum Bot
ties, at. size, $1,000.
Auto Thermos, set Of
two at $1,000.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

Things of Interest to
the Man Who Carries
HIS Latncb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
CHARLES or AUSTRIA Ill

GENEVA. March ia-The Aus.
TRAN ox emperor. Charles. IL suffer.
Ing from "A nervous breakdown and
his wife. zita. also In lad health.
Ia attempting TO leave Austria. nc.
eording TO ndvioea from Innsbruck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
OFFICERS OF 63RD ARE
ENTERTAINED AT DANCE

Following the membership dinner
Mt the Army and Navy club. q dance
was givcn In honor OF the returned
officers Of the card artillery.
a vigorous membership campaign
was planned az the dinner. Invita-.
ton was extended to all Seattle OF.
ficers to make the club their head.
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Will Decrease
u. S. Generals

WASHINGTON. March 13.--The
number Of generals in the army,
from the brigadlers up. will be de.
creased from 32s. the present mum.
Der. TO 1875 under the war department
plans to hold 500 600 men until con.
gress authorizes future strength OF
the army. II was said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

COP ENHAGEN. March i5.-Ntne
person were killed when "a Dutch
stea-ne was sunk by "A mine. IL was
learned today. One member OF the
creu o. u-aped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
RUPPRECHT DID
NOT STEAL EN-
Was Warned the Americans
Had Complete Catalog

BRUSSELS. April Rupprrcht
OF bavaria IL fond Of art. but he de
cided not TO add one choio. colLeo
ton TO his galleries
Prince Franz. brother OF ftup
precht. was uuartcrcd at Henaix- A
famous Old mansion was the home
OF a former burromaaier. and In its
galleries were ohoine RrrnhrandtH.
Wo~nl1. Nano~tados, Brouwcrz and
Teni~rs
Franz appeared one day with "A
staff officer and asked To inspect
tho picture gallery. lie admired the
collection and tricphoned to Tournai
for Ruppr~cht. who arrived in a big
car. and after naughty survey.
said to the old burKomastar:
''sslr. you must not take away any
of the pictures. mor- especially
thoss which 1 have admired and
countad-
Tho Old burEomaHter cooliy re-
piled: Your highness may rvsst as
surcd: IL I should TAX. away any Of
my pictures IL would quickly be no
ticcd after the war by American
connoiszeurs. who are In possession
OF complete catalog Of the coilec.
ton. printed In 1919. Of which
would ask your highncss TO accept
a copy from your humble servant
as souvenir OF your visit
Rupprccht never took the plcturca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Holding the Washington Stevcdor.
ing Co. 10 responsible. by reason OF
negligence. for tho death OF James
Carson. "A laborcr. In February. a
jury In Superior Judge Clay Aliens
court late Thursday. brought In a
verdict granting Mrs. Emma c. Car.
son $4,000 damages. Carson was
killed when steel plate was lowered
on him.
Mrs. Carson charged that carson's
death Was caused by negligence Of
the foreman. who ordered her hus-
band TO 30 under the plate. and thcn
permitted the winch to drop the steel
on him. She alleged her husband
earned $500 "A month and sued for
$4,000. She has three small chill.
dren.
Attorneys Frank =. Boyle and
George &. Hannah represented Mrs.
Carson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
JAPANESE BILLS
ARE WITHDRAWN
California SoIons Send Gable
TO Lansing

SACRAMENTO. April il--united
Press with tho dispatch OF anoth'
cr message To Secretary Of state
Lansing al Paris. late yesterday,
Senator Inman won the last TN In
the anti Japanese scrap. and the Leg
islature Is ON record today as peu'
tionln gagainat the oriental peril
After allowing the withdrawal Of
the bills which Lansing said would h.
embarrassing 10 President Wilson
and the administration. on motion OF
inman. the following message was
sent by the senate 10 LnnHing:
Notwithstanding great public de
mand that legislation such as mon
toned IN our c4tblcgram be- enacted.
solely In defcr~nc. 20 the earnest
plea on the part Of the president.
such legislation viii not be- intro.
duccd or conride RID BY the senate at
this Henslon.
we earnestly petition that such
action be- taken by the president on
the Oriental immigration question as
shall make future state legislation on
such questions unnecessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Boise Valley Crop
Not Hurt by Frost

BOISE. Idaho. April 1i.--No dam
AK. was suffered by Boise valley
fruit as n result OF the white frost
this week. an investigation by the
county farm advisers office today
shows. A few apricot trees In bios
som showed slight effects of the
white frost and 27-degrce tcmpcra-
turo. but horticuiturlsts say even
these trees Will bear at least their
normal crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
POLICEMAN PREVENTS
OlVORCEE'S SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. April ii.--Pa.
trolman Savage rubbed his eyes
when he saw a nude woman poised
on pier az midnight for "a plunge
into the hay.
lie decided he WIS awake and in.
vc~tgated. She told him she was
unhappy and wished TO die.
Savage compelled her to put on
her clothes She said abe was Mrs.
Anne Dcntoni. -. divorcee. she
IL held for investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
HE CLAIMS BANKERS
RECORD FOR TOURING

Claiming the worlds auto touring
record for bankers. T. s. Toby.
president OF tho Rainier Valley State
bank. has arrived safely in Florida
after a trip across the continent By
auto from San Francisco. according
to word received By his son. s. T..
Toby. cashier Of the bank.
Mr. Toby and wife intend 10 re-
turn to Seattle by auto iitti. LATER
In the spring. covering nearly 1000
miles in his machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
THEATRES
PALACE Hip

"Hokum" Is the name Of a com.
edy sketch OF rural life. which IL the
comedy feature OF the new bill which
opened at the Palace Hip Thursday.
Close on tho heels OF the headline act
for comedy honors Is team OF com.
eSiians. HomburR and L<e. HON
burg. as a green" office boy. does
a clever bit Of character acting.
a company OF Australian mysti-
ficrs have an Illusion act which ere
atef favorable comment turnout the
audience. The setting for this act
IL particularly pretty.
HaIiet and Howe. who are playing
In their third week at the Palace
Hip have a comedy act called The
Loan shark; T.. Willie and com
pany are acrobats. and Holland and
Cafhrcn sing and dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Says Enemy Behavior
Improved Toward End

'''rhe boys Of the iGsrd were n
crnckerJurk bunch or workers. they
showed up well on every occasion.
they never failed Ca deliver tho
goods" Nal ". &. Ostrom. organ.
TER and commander Of the 163rd
Field hospital. who returned from
overseaH. smiled with pleasure as he
recalled the work OF his boyH' over.
seas.
Major Outrom. who h. prncucing
phyHirian Of Seattle. modified the
ib5rd Field Hospital company In
July. 1917. az Camp Murray IN con.
junction with Major =. NJ. Carroll.
They were all Seattle men. 80 Of
thssn, "Homo hlRhbrowH and some
lowbruwa. but all fine fellows" ac.
cording TO their commander. After
"A short training period AT Eastern
camps. they arrived IN France VIA
England the last day or 1917.
Held .n Reserve
They were Immediately sent up
20 Langrun 10 look after the wei.
fare of the student soldiers who at
tended the big army school in that
section. That was before l4angrcH
became the big motor transport
base 81 France. In May came an
hospitals. mt Gcrarmcr. in The
Nasges mountains on the Alsace Dor
der. "a picturesque mountun resort
OF Franor. where Americans ana
French worked together la caring
for the allied wounded.
During the battle Of Chateau.
T'hs"rry the lG3rd WIS held in re-.
serve just back OF the lines, but
when ally met Hun in the terrific
conflict Of 81 Mihiel. the Seattle
boys realized their big moment OF
the war. In an evacuation hospital
at Nancy. comprising 600 beds. they
worked day and night In caring for
the flood Of sick and wounded from
the adjacent battlefield For their
lizard received "a first army citation
for carrying on under stress"
Worked In Argonne
A. one % a group of four hos
igaro ope,ufed "A 0r.f aid dlStrlbut.
ing station for the sick and slightly
xyo,,ns,.a ucye ,hci, ,,ucl,s and
.,n,,,,,rc.. a,a cons,an, duty In
,r,,~,.,y,t,,. na,ier,. ~ Other hoe
s,,,,I.
..,r,,s ,,o.k ,h., o,,- drtyer. d,d
- ,.,o,,a,.,,,t- ,,,,t, -, NO.. h,oys
.,-,,,,m az, 40, oa,ten,. an n
- -. - ,,,,,,.,. 60, "a c.y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

was engaged In that capacity until
he departed for home. lie siys that
the iG3rd company has been all
packed up since January and Is now
at Coblenz. They are scheduled 20
arrive In Seattle some time next
month Capt. T.. Il. Schrock and
Capt Paul Turner. adlutant. both
seslttIe men are In charge Of the
unit.
AZ captain in the old Second
Washington. Dr. Ostrum served NJ
caIexico and later when the Nation
al Guard became federaiized attain
ed majority. lie Is enthu1nasuc
about his service overseas. but ~
anxious to resume his private frac'
uo., Immediately" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Women Mobilizing Here to
Boost Victory Loan Drive

Up on the fourth floor OF the Rail.
way Exchange building. In newly
engaged office. the pioneers of the
womcn'a Victory loan committee are
blazing the trnil Of the feminine
army which viii champion the caua"
OF the fifth government loan drive.
April n 10 MAY 10.
Never before has woman appeared
80 oonHpicuously Ia national
finances; instead of mere handful
~ women 60 supervise the selling at
the booths. as IN former loans. well
organized army OF 5000 women must
he mobllized before the opening date
OF the campaign.
The office phone is hezzing with
cails, the typewriter IN STEADILY click
Ing out letters to womeu'H clubs ana
other organizations. and private cars
are daahing back and forth M III"
chiefs OF the women's lcgions mar
shat their forccs.
Plan Childrcn's Parade
To educate tho home on a broad
scale. Co invest In the Victory loan Ii
the special detail OF this feminine
army A HOUSE 10 HOUSE canvass,
campaign from downtown booths.
speeches before clubs and organized
groups Of women and general loan
propaganda are the different angles
at which these women suategiHts
win uproot the dollar and send u ron
ing into Uncle Sans Golfers. chill
drcn'A parade. as feature OF tho
drive. will be presented BY the WON
en- loan workers.
At a recent meeting OF the Iftrent'
Teacher association. the Victory
drive was indor,--d. and Mrs. \. II.
Dorman appointed Victory loan
chairman. Mira Grace Manners
Brougham. who assisted Lord kitch-
ener I'm recruiting his forces, and
who. as the wife ~ an EnEliah army
officer and tho sister OF Guy Man
ners poet and war veteran. has SUP
plementcd their service In vigorous
war work. will present an appeal for
the Victory loan from am economic
standpoint. at the meeting next
Tuesday evening. Of the Parent.
Teacher association. Likewise, Il Il
hoped that the wives OF American
service men may b. moved 10 en-
gage In the Victory loan campaign.
No Details Vet
While definite details regarding
the FIRM government loan have not
leaked out from national b-adauar'
terr. II ~ hintcd that the new bonds
viii represent a more attractive IN
vcstment than any Of Its prodccrss-
sors.
The Victory loan is aply named
1t Is the Thanksgiving loan. the
final settlement We make for tho cost
OF victory. Weave the laurel
wrcaths. build the triumphai arches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Notables Arrive on
Australian Liner

VICTORIA. u. c. April 1.-THE
Makura. OF the canadian-Australian
line. locked here late last night,
after "a stormy voyage from the An
tipodes. Sir Charles Dawson, chief
Justice of Suva: Sir Walter Buchan.
an. a member OF the Legislative coun'
ell Of Australia. and Major Sir Rob
crt Walker. late OF the famous Cold
stream Guards. were among the
Messengers. The vessel only stayed
here an hour. and then went TO van
couver. where she viii discharge the
bulk of her cargo.