davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
tish Labor Lines Up \
To Back Nations League

ldOn. Jan. 3.-British labor today
resolved to fight for a league Of
ms.
IL meeting Of the. labor party in
IT Hall. 500 delegates passed, by
ticalIy unanimous vote. a resolu-
conEratulatinE President Wilson's
- for the league. and demanding
British delegates to the Peace
renee make establishment of the
one of their foremost points.
fnonstratiOns in favor Of a league
lions will be held in all parts
tain." declared Arthur Hender-
celebrated labor leader. in his
IS to the mass meeting. The
election was a practical en-
nent of the league
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
REDS MARCH ON RIGA.
3 Other Divisions Advancing To-
ward Wilma and Kovno.

Copenhagen, Jan. 3.-Four Boil
sheyik divisions are advancing to-
ward Riga, and three others toward
Wilma and Kovno. it was reported
late today.
The Germans are said to nave
only three reliable battaIions in the
East. Ten thousand German voIun-
teer troops are, however, en- route
for the Baltic provinces to come to
the relief of their compatriots there.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Plan Railroad to Link
London-Athens via Paris

Paris, Jan. S-The forthcoming in
auguratiOn Of an express train service
that will place Paris and London in
direct communication with Athens il
announced by lie Temps The new
service will he via Milan. Venice,
Triest AEram-Usllub and I.srissa.
In commenting on the now service,
Temps says Il is important from
political point OF view to note
this new line will be able to lint
the west with points in soUthw
Europe without traversinE an
GeTmanic or GeTmanOphiIe
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
NAV Fire" Hindenburg.

London, Jan. 8.-FleId Marshal
Won Hindenburg and General Groe-
ner, Ludendorffs successor, are ex-
pected. to be deposed, according to
Zurich dispatch. Both are said to
have declined to recognize and take
orders from the Berlin Soviet.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
ELECTRIC STRIKE ENDED.

Schenectady. n. Y. Jan. 3.-The
10000 General Electric Company
workers who have been on strike
at the plant here for several weeks.
today voted to end the strike and
return to work tomorrow.
The plant will not be re-Opened
until Monday, it was announced by
the MANAGEMENT tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
SEEKS ACTION
IN MEXICO NOW
Senator King Declares U.
S. Must Insist on Full
Reparatlon.

Immediate action upon his r"so-
luton calling upon the state De
partment to make some move to-
ward adjusting the claims Of Amerl-
can citizens against Mexico was de-
manded in the Senate yesterday by
Senator King. of Utah. He declared
that the United States had treated
the government Of Mexico with
marked forbearanCe end that the
time has come for proceeding along
the lines Of justice. with viEor and
promptitude."
Not only millions and tens OF
millions of dollars in value Of Amer
ican property has been ConftsCated
and destroyed by MeXicans," Sena-
tor King said. but many Americans
have been subjected to physical viu-
lenCe and indiCnities at the hands
Of Mexican citizens and a consider
able number have been killed"
Look for Action.
Senator King succeeded in having
the resolution referred to the Fo.'-
eIEn Relations Committee. Senator
Hitchcock. chairman Of that COM
mittee, promised to have il con-
mittee next week.
Another phase Of the Mexican si.-
uation will be brought before the
Senate on Monday. when Senator
Ashurst. of Arizona. will discuss his
resolutions for the purchase Of
Lower California and a portion "f
Sonora. and for the appointment of
a military commission to inVestiEatN
the claim for indemnity arising out
of the border ouLraEes. Senator
PhCIan, OF California, will speak on
the Ashurst resolutions the same
day.
Senator King IN his speech declared
the CarTanza government had shown
many evidences of sympathy for the
German cause in the war and uT
hostility to the interests OF the
United States. He said that for this
reason, il for no other. the United
States should pursue a firm course
with the Mexican government and
should insist upon fun reparaJion
for all wrongs inflicted upon Amer
lcan citizens and American interests.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Poles Take Three Towns.

Amsterdam, Jan S.-Polish forces.
advancing into Germany, have
captured the towns OF Gnesen,
Schrimn and Gratz, a Berlin dts
patch reported today. Strong Ger
man forces. rushed from Berlin ana
are masSing on the frontier
near Posen.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Catholics Oppose Liebknecht.

Amsterdam. Jan. Sixty thous-
and persons demonstrated in Berlin
in support Of the Catholic candidates
opposing Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxe mburg for election to the Ma
tional Assembly, a dispatch from
that city reported today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
IFS Peace Party
En- Route to Europe

de JaneirO, Jan. 3.-The Brazil
eace delegation is en- route to
p on the steamer Curvello.
EMISSION, headed by Senator Epi-
1Peseca. includes Pandia Gallo
Olyntho Magalhaes and Paul
'hdez, in addition to a number of
|tal assistants.
{Curvello. formerly the German
)r Woermann, was requisitioned
Brazilian government She was
In 1907. and displaces 6.45s tons.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Huns Get Ultima

Copenhagen. Jan. 81
commander in the Bal
according to the III
Zeitung. has issued an
the German command
that unless he preven
vance of the Bolshevi
lures Walk and Wen,
will invade Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Mackensen Arrested.

London, Jan. 3.-Ffeld Marshal
Mackensen has been arrested by
French authorities at Budapest, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Inns
bruck received here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
IS. GOLDENBERG DIES
Y MONUMENTAL CITY

; VIE OF Senior WembeT OF
Washington Department Store.
ord was received here last night
he death Of Mrs. VI. Goldenherg,
of the senior member of Golden
s department store.
:. GoldenberG died in Baltimore,
,-e she was born. at 10 o'clock last
{. She had been in Baltimore for
e time. While her death was un-
,cted Mrs. GOldenberg has been i'll
some time.
respect to her memory. I. Golden
g, a nephew. also Of the firm of
IenbcrE's. announced last night
the store would be closed today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
THE WEATHER:

Today-Fair and colder. Tomor-
row-Fair, with continued lowering
temperature; fresh northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, S5i
lowest, IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

......t,.,. ..,.l.. .,,,,,,ts a. srvrr,i thou.
','''"e -
,Il,, ,,r ,,n.' ,3rt our Jays nj sea
,.',,,t ,.. Is, IA ,,,nninI.y Irntu
,,,., ,',r,'.rs y,n signrr1 a stranger.
.,.,,i.,., ,,I,'., ,,,.y ,t the edge OF
,nE ,,'.,.r.v.n,lI 1Yr r.a.ng utlr
,,..,..'.,,.,.. .,., n,,, .,ny,r,,t fDr -,rnur
", f,.I ,r,,I In., ,.rrt,,4 inspect
49,, -, ,.a,,,... ,,,,s,'ry ,rn,,. pns.a All
la, E. .,r,r.,,r and ployy.d
.r,,llv not son aff.rwl'rJ We
-'.r,ri , .,,,.,t rn.yny OF merchant
ia ~ ',,.ry VARIETY srruugly
i.,.,.'rt.l
-,,t,. - ,,rst blanca
,,,,' ,,,, ,i.r,'., i.|c,,r,gr AIM. iold
,,,.',,,, ,,,, c,sf,.ru d.u-
IH IN ",,', ,,.,. ,,,rn an.
49, MI ...,,,|r r,,s, Nu
= ,,', ,, '''''h ~ '''. ,.l''',,cJ coli f.sn
w. g,,,,.5 Ir'I, rr.,f,
', 'I' s,,.''., l,,,. damned sea
'r,, a.. n.r ur,
.r ,,r n,r
,' ''' @ rrlisrr hld
,.,.,! ,.'.', 't,.. ,,,,nt ,.r eurlv
'''H r.. ,...., .,,.,,ar,.. ur vr
.,... n,.f,rr ,v,
'.," '''. ".' AN ~ oar
'''' ,.tr. t,,,x-
.,,,.r 3D.. rr,s.iout Grant.
i...,, -. ,.,,..d a.. u.It abDuu
''''', ''',' .,.'.' u'n,r tnlr
''' '', ..t -.
'", '' .'.',,,,r r4l7 wa.
-, ,.. ,.'.. ..,.. ,,.t ,f .g,. ,hlu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

f...t r...tr...t|.. ,,... ,..,....,., ,,,,.,,,, ,
d.. .r.,.,..... u...',...,
,. ......r ,..,.l,
r.' '',, '.,....
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I.,. ...r r.r.,., ,..,. r.,t ,.,.,
U.,,.,. ,... ,....,, ...,...,..... ,'.'.....,..,
....... ....,,. ...,. 49,, '..... ,....i.
d., ..,....,., "a, ,.,,...,...
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f...rl ,...,.. ,.....r ..,.,. ..H,,...,.,..
..r,. '..,., ..i.. ..,,I., ,...,'
...r.,. nav. -, o.,,.
...., .., ..I.l.r ,..,. ,...,,.,,l ,,.,l
....,,,,,. =, tn. ,ft.., ,h,, rn r.ti
d., u.,...r. .....f I.. ,.r~.,I n,,,
o,,4. I'm ... l... I....r u.,s
.....r,.. -..,.... a. ii.y..y liam
,...,r.I =, ,..,,..o. ,.,r... mn, IT...
,... bad l.u.r.'I. ,.,. d., a., ,.,....
n.r. vu.... I,.u.' ,,r,.,l rrr,urb rr,
rIl,.f. .f r,Y..... ,.Ir.,. aud l.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
CHAPTER VI
TIE NDN Nt.I
y ROM ompnny io company tho
4 command 20 march came back

ROM company 'p company tho
II command 20 march came back
L along the waiting lines There
was final brief tramp tho length
uf our toat city tn the waiting irlin.
the warning Ia kccr quiet. there wns
nn occasional sleepy face window
framed aR we-rOllod over a toW miles
~ Long Island tracks coming. 10y
full day to the Hobokcn whnrvc-
Squat, Cnprcious ferries In turn
awaited us there Into thnm We
piled and were iommcd ana present
ly We moved out and down stream
To- the other side on board the
ferries We wrote our lit'lc cnrds nm
nouuclnE our safc arrival In France
II seemed snCrilCEouq
We thrilled ~ we passed tho huge
gray ships Of our convoy. sleeping
tt'iho docks. We landed and lunchcd
in marina repair shop, sort of
first class sail outfit And after
ward. berth checks In hnud we
marched MP through tho old dock of
the Hamburg a mericnn line and
down into tho nav ~ our ocean
HlCydcrm. tho President Lincoln
Dmay hor T-hont shattered hull. now
Tor a long time In bavy Jones'
locker rcst we'll
We had begun the emcrgcnco from
now into newer. and throughout our
rhre was the cNhillratinV tiuglc of
adventure. oven "a there was tho
strange taUg ~ sen MIR In our alert
uuatrill Tho llc was cast, tho liuhl-
con was crossed nut wc hnI ahead
~ NJ the broad tossing Atlantic. and
'huU tho Chour"
II may he that In later months de-
parting soldiers were given fnrcwol'H
NJ the cmharkaiipn ri"r. hut our
shipping ont wps uE nearly s'rllthv Is
II could hc made when nearly 90 600
auldivrs wcro concerned IN the move
ruout We simply marched on board
and wrrr swallowed up.
n was mid afternoon on October
~ when the President Lincoln re
cclycd us 20 her busbn. During tho
evening sometime the putting liiilo
tugs Strengthened us ont In th" chan
mel and W." drif'cd fuw miles sea
ward. lattcncd down us We wcrc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

. W" wore nl'r 20 give NiFe lIb"rfy a.
wr uu#cI her. only a spiritual flro.
N,l, fpr ~" Huw h'r not
l-.Iuw Vs." wrro forced 80 stay -
nmr 600 Of ne land. and lost
among them. 'hc TuIR amhulanrcr
"I''' w" "INhf air or ih'ir trans
ceramic nome compartment y fr
up ''"'l1 'h' PROV 'lp m lh" boat
iinN d'.N 10 .h"'n ~ "iH ~ I'.1.
''"I I' W" "'f" 100 l'.' 1u'
u fi"''d t""r rooms. d"7lr"u-
'.' "h'.' ''.' ON I'd" Sud %" pi "'s.
"h'f' u meant extra stairs ip climb
..Ir.. ,...,., ..,,..
.l,..t,- ,,.y DO. ..... ,., 10
,...,..,, '''' - '''''' wv
...., .,,,,,,,. n.,. ............. ,....,
r,, a., .,. WV wv ','.' '.,',
..g... ,.,,,,,.. '',I',
ann, 49,, .g...r, ''"'
,g 3d.. ,,,I
,,.,,. ,,.U ,f,, I ,',,
'I.. ,,., n' 'i ,"',|u w.,
,nrl,r,. - r,. l,', 1sr ~.
,.I.,, ,...',.,,. .' WV
.,.,. ,.,.,,.., ~, ,',r "''
'''' ''' ''.'' - 'l"''''r 'n'
.,...,,,,p ",,l'',''' l'.,,,I '.l'
XXI, NV" wv '.'' 70
,...r,.,... '."'''
I,'.,',, t,..,'., ,,..... ''''l
,,... 49, ,.'' ,'L
".,, "'t '''. wv Nv '"u Wv
.,'t'lr, ~ ~ y. " ~
XXI, Ia, ,' W." "' "bN nus
Nh'n oTnIrnhc" cam" mat We
f''''N hhdh. been iurpcduci. ""
wen shame. fho"dly hnck 20 bed and
10 H0""p IlN" babes, lull"i by IN" even
, H"lNH ~ w" hig hnn' upon ia" slight
hFh"r ""iI7 When the sun rus"
next morning We were on the high
sea
n any ~ ua looked forward towori
pleasant time during our frip
prrusa the ocean. he will never forre,
how mistaken he yYng Iustc,I ny
smooth sailing rhrrc was ulwnys.
even I'm times most calm "A n,l.s.p,
ing pitching sway to tho boat. rspc-
chly AT tho c,trcrnn prnw ana ,,,rrp
We Vrrc NJ tho Iiruw This d.,y-louy
dipping sent soiun ~ us TO bed almost
at once. ana there was hardly one
who did not AZ some time or other
during our fortnight Al son cXp,ri-
cn4c soasicknoas Two ~ our mon
were 80 severely and rnnsinrilv at.
fltkrd that thry grtrr. Ion ib,lr
hunks during rho whplr of Tho .,ny.
age Thorcnv ouo. ~ rtnap,.ihcrn,rf,r
became named "Sluor'' Ilrookg the
other sen Going" Washington
Before We lcfi rort we had each
been presented "A "Ilfr- prcacr-,cr +,
was n combination nf u,pktr br.cst
protector ana3hack- or rlIIoyy ne
ing fashioned from t,n aGiarr can
Sas hass. gIIrhtly gufrcd vib .r,,tor
and quilted We wore them every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Two ancient trade secrets which
the world probably never VIII learn
are the Chinese method OF making
a brilliant yormuAon color aud The
Turkish method for nlayng gold or
silver on tho hardest steel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13


t.t t,. tIr., d,y ,.at,
,,.....,. ,,,.r,.a r.r,U t,r
,.',,.., ,,.,L ,nr ,ryul,I, /, pee. ru.
,,,4,.,.,r,rj An lps.i4 Too. enc or.
,.. ,..r.t.,.r4 lrl 49,. didn't suffer
f..,. r,., nutrition u
,..r.,, ,ftr,
I''' III we "i,'''' '., w., w. '' 4','t - .',g,
49,, "a N,,.,. an I,..E 90.
,' W." ,t.,,,,,, l,,nr nnu
,,.,,. ,.,,,,,., nr,rtIcr
,., ,,'., -, r,irG pa.
1' .o -. r,,ry other
gt'l.. ,'..j. p, hoard md We had 90
''.''7 ,'' ,..rr,tsc
-, .r.,. 1rlr
.,I.,t,',.t ,1r f,rmnI fuurtous
..Y,,.,ri .tIr Try. we Itd % few ln-
,...,..ts l,, ,,,. r,at,I easy after
,,. yl,c ono ON thpt o.cnsiou
,s....,.,.. ..,Irt,. ,aatrrl iu prrsOn Nlth
Contain t-r,,r hr went through our
,.,r,nr4 grrYrIuilfug thom infinitely
vn,u nc finished no turuod TO the
r,ut,ln uaI said.
Gnu. ., ,...... ..,,,n,p,, vou have.
c,r,'.,~ ''
.....r ,,,r,,,.r.rIrf, a confused
"rn4rt yul. ..r" nn most officers
q. r ike .r.Iwafpu,.H, Captain
Ilr,.,u am..uyr. rrpur1.
II know n, sire Then tho colonel
smiled I'm turn and vanished up the
ladder into H.,
i. TO -,,,,. ,.sro tina, ogr mcalF
u.,,. ,.p,,I,, fnra, rurs a. la,. sp
49,. ,..., ,.,r I,ra Irg thrice cgrrv
,, t..rg ,p,rVn l,s n, urana as
,.,,..,., Tic. irtn ,,,a Nraf hal com a
,...,....,,, pr, J. rigbf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

y ......Hu uIl .st..r uIrrurE,
'.I ...In ZOO .s. ur.rti. Pol
... u.... ,ru ...T... N.H NH. .r,.F
'.. '.n..r nut... H, H.. '.,. 'u
I' Hr.'.l 100 uul- Tg7s-rA.N
H.I.u... 20 u. as&s<%
.r#... .HI..'.. H. p g##SEst We,
900 .H| 'I,w h.. M
n.N .u. .I...trs w. R4A
,.'.N'. 49,. n..' so eEf*N A.
'' .. N'.'.|.. ~" 1
t.#.H .u h'h WE = Es
Ha... Iuan. ur Mtl
'N. uwIt nu'hu 80 - sl
I.n'. q. wsa- ~ a
I... day U...rh NsxhA, A6f II
forth M. ruyuI I3ff3siFA &W a
JH. . U..|G. u ,,f8sss y
instruction 4" uu -A8.ASazasA.t. a
vHrN lI... $40,
horiu 'u combat 30" many enemies
OF. tho ..Y|I... .l.I ...r.r bad .a.rI
.,.. ,. .... .......r......
'N' hI'N'n was r"'''n'b huI ever.
wh"Iu Wrry NyI, vNuma OF l.,.
TI,. mid \......, ,,...rI,.... ..,g....,.I ...
,,. ..
.''. '..' ''
hl''" #" h.rp '""u I'.'r '.'''
Good uIf,r pua ulz' fp Impp. .l'
80 uhuu. and y. uuH much uIu lu
parr....nr a. a..f.r ~ mlUur
,.,,.,f.
''" '''.i'''hn We I''i''''
awaited Gfra un woaH hM and
MANY. tf. limo iUr nl.I. dinner
u.,t. .,....t.t,.. ,..,...,
-
who" string "f ""r. unie' waiting
,,,,f.,,..n,s
i"l- IS" MAJ none, co.'s only trw
aud t.w blankets. Many NJ ms
.,c,,. .,, ,ali.. .,,,,.o o,, r,. ,r,,.,,t
i"' WV "''N'' WIN inv ""'"'" "i
Incoming national Tunrdsmcn md
with inr rprs and visited MrIirIuo
M. ., ,..,.., ..r.,
n.tl' '." NV ~ "'u l'"'u WV
WV W "'"h '"'"N"
4, W, ,u,H IVY NV" -, "Hh
Wv 'i'1 VI Wv o'"'I H''' 'I'' '"'I'
W. ,,,'' ,''.'',,i7 ", ',,r '''u
r'nF "NN -" 'I,'',, ]I"',''t ~
t"'' i''.N WI" Hn""', ""' my ~
g.," Wv, W., "I Nl,'N'''t' ul INC ~
.'7 ~ "'l''.' wv, =.
"" N't' h"l' !" f''I' ""' WV rN'
Wh"h ono n1N 'h'r" descended or
us a cloud or aust ana a wagon iona
or 'ruhhs 'I"N' IN purNnl, thor' m .
rlFrh Idcui'nahi app Lieutenant
brhdtcld, N"ft"hn'H van Nh'h'
Grove, Mhclnnl'. hhrInlnsN EuhiHh,
Gouy ana 'orpornls sexton ana
GhNnor The company was c"mplr~
Ana one day came h" ncws INA,
our long awaited opnlpm"nt. w"ulh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
VITAL STATISTICS
N&IxEIisn


t.~o A. Wilson aud oc@rEia Evans. 70
attic
prank = Dav~y. 81. ard Anna NJ
pAvey. IS Portland. or
Alfred s. Miner and Ida I. Nile. Cedar
Fails
Jane. A Frame and He'll. n. Nae
donald. Seattle.
Jean Jarvis "a. Seattle and Marie
PrnEer -. Ttetau. Wash
Kiar Cfaud sfeops 20. ard Mrs Eva
=. Foster ~. Seattle
james Albert sissls and Ethel lone
fuller. Seattle
John I-oAkes ard f,sonis Gloss. Seattle
Eagi Olsen. Mt vernon. and Hanna
Johnson Ensucia~
Comet = winGats and wInona o.
Proper Seattle
Harry Alexander Parsons. Ksiso. and
xauds 3 Hine. seattle
Henry henson. ~. and Amelia Hoff-
mar. -. Seattle.
Asrus, Hoffman. ~. and Lillian Edna
BerEiund 20. seattle.
Chester Freeman. santa Maria. Cal.
ard Elizabeth Collins kirkland
Andrs~ ". Fitx and Eilnor c. Rock
we'll. seattle
George Mack. e. iszaauah. and Marie
g. kordss. -. Seattle
Harold g H~adisy. - winnebaEo.
MINI. ana Vera Fox. -. Seattle.
Edwin Henry Jones and Irene V. Wal
lin. Seattle
Paul Otto Happoid. u. and DaEns ~
Olsen. "a. seattle
G W Hanna and Dorothy Bedford.
Seattle
Harry A. shecsiss and Rubsrta J
Thompson. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

never worry for the future"
Brucc waA born Ia bourbon coun.
~ Kentucky. which H. hardly con.
slstent with hh prohibition tenden.
Giles. Louisville was the only town
in his native state then. and he
hasn't been back sine. xlhln youth
80 his memories u home are con
fined 10 going down TO the district
court AT Louisville 10 see neighbour
tried for noon-hinfng
Help Survey Br~nrrton
In the spring OF 1890. his fancy
goading him to roaming career.
Bruce joined IN. marines and was
sent to Brcmerton. where he worked
as llneman on tho preliminary sur.
vey Of the present navy yard.
a few months later he was ordered
10 Alaska and set sail on the man.
OF war" Pinta.
1T took uE two years 70 get there"
IL the laconlc way h~ describes tho
trip. Tho party with which he went
was the flrs; military body tho Unit
ed states sent into Alaska. and they
established posts at wrangcil and
sitka.
Hut every nook and Granny Of the
Far North has known Bruoc's trail
Skinned 10000 Birds
what have doneg~' he asks
Most everything. but prospeetin'
mostly. tho hav. skinned a few
birds for the National museum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Earl Ke~nisr. ruyaiiup. and Elsie
stilks TseouA
charles o D,rnsn ara Vera n West.
s~aitl.
cur chAsnb~r- and clara Dornsfs. 81
attic
Gay I. pav1d. -. Seattle. and Mae \
iiizhtnn. 70. nsnton.
Frrd Ss~si.r Pitts and Jean Fisher.
seattle
John ". Raardson and Emma c
keidai. Enumcias
oesrr. Leopard. 70. Tacoma. and
Violet West. ~. seattle
ora Ray Rogers. Seattle. and Edna
Margaret Smith. Kingston
George \ BranberHer. "a. ard Fanny
y. ksEAkoff. is Eeat;i.
DIVORCES
SOFT. filed.
RAss ns~mus.en against Irene Ras
muusen. desrrtien
Minnie T. Taylor against Richard 4
Taylor. cruelty
Helen r. whne against c. orviils
Cassie o. Prentice aKalnst Harold
Frsrtioe. nen-support
Helen Hansen against william Han
sen cruelty.
Julius r. Tepoarien against Mabel 4.
repoortcn. incon patihiiiiy.
William NouharEen against Thyposa
NpnharEen. deaartlon
Margaret Tnison against Howard TIL
son. non support
LILLIAN A. titus asains, Br,es " Titus.
non support
Edward w link against Marrar.,
link. lncompailhiiiiY.
James W conneli against sascha r.
Cornell. desertion
Mary Irene chaiivat- Jourdan against
Albert y chaiivat .Jourdan. cruelty.
Divorces granted
u Hcklnsboitom from Susan HEX
in Rbottom
Eva G. Heiniz from Peter =. HsintA
Amy A. warnock from Harry +,
Warnock
Mary w. Asmusssn from Henry As
muHscn.
Grace May Cooper from william L.
Cooper
Anna Bowsr- from Samuel a. bowers
Agnes Aivers from Edward A. hivers
Eva MAY Fisher from Elmer l.. Fisher,
Annie O. wadieiEh from Arthur Il.
WadlelEh
Charles r. smithetinEais from Edna u.
A. smithernKale
Alice NJ Moore from Lewis y. Moore.
II, c. stills from Minnie H. silis
Florence V. Woodrow from Robert y,
Woodrow
Lydia Lombard from George Lombard
Dorothy r. Singoiow from Alexander
singeloS.
w. O spooner. Ga. corner Roy ana
Wealthy A. Jones. 60. Dos Olympic pl.
June 1s
Michael Earies. ss. ss, olympic str.
June Is
Rose Soon. months. 1907 1sth &.
June T.
Annie Freeman. 80. isft Sixth N. w.
June 10
Frederick Jones. 10. SIT card s.. June
1s.
hoy to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bayal. sI5
Seventh a.. May 0.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ling. 1856
King st.. juno -
Roy to Mr. and Mrs. W. u. whitner.
o20s goth s. w, June ~.
boy to Mr.. and Mrs y Jacobs. Elma.
Wash, June ~,
Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs p. stsnsard 5sU
H. Green Lake blvd, May 20
Giri to Mr., ana Mrr. Y. osawa. lioS
Main at.. May 49,
ulri to Mr. and Mrs. g. Tamura. 1910
Jackson IT., June g.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs X. Nishida. 40
Washington at, June ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

For 20 years Matthew Bruce has
mushed thru the frozen north fro-u
the Yukon TO Nladlvostok
Hardshipz he has known. IN the
terrific cold OF Alaskan winters and
under the swcltering suns OF the
northern summers.
Yet Matthew Bruce. nj 70. IL
younger than moat men arc at ~.
And he attributes his health 10 Lne
outdoor life that he has lived. with
tho fact that he has never wooed
the grape nor been vampcd by the
lowly weed as contributing causes
That. however. Ia not all the story
Of Mats life, IL IL far more ro-
mantle. for Bruce has been at varl.
Gus times in his career possessed
OF fortunes measured in dollars By
the hundred thousand. ard today he
IL member 81 the night crew which
sweeps out municipal street ears At
the Jefferson street barn
Outdoors Ills Fortune
Il am rich says Bruce. 4 have
my health and thats all l need.
Isn't that enough Living IN the
outdoors. a man doesn't get 70 prize
money very highly for there are too
many other things OF far greater
worth right at his hand. ! shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and Accessories

ECONOMY LARGE-MOUTH JARS,
seal with cap and clamp, requiring
no rubber rings, pint-size, S1.35
dozen; quart-size, S1.50 dozen; half
gallon size, Sl.95 dozen.
KERR SELF-SEALING JARS. sealed
with screw band and cap, eliminat-
ing the use of rubber rings. Pint
size, S1.15; quart-size, $l.30 dozen;
half-gallon size, $1.75 dozen.
SURE-SEAL GLASS-TOP FIR UT
JARS, made air-tight with rubber
rings and clamps, pint-size, S1.50
dozen; quart-size, $1.70 dozen; half
gallon size, $500 dozen.
MASON JARS, pint-size, s1.10; quart
size. S120 dozen; half-gallon size,
S150 dozen.
ECONOMY JAR CAPS, 35c dozen.
KERR JAR CAPS, regular size, Soc
dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
JACK HENsLEy Is HOME

Jack HensIey. n resident Of the
University district. Is back h o m .
after rs months overseas. during
which time he participated In two OF
the fIerceat engagements Of the war.
lie has just been discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

KERR W1DE-MOUTH JAR CAPS. Acc
dozen.
OLD-FASHIONED MASON JAR COW
ERS, 35c dozen.
SURE-SEAL GLASS COVERS, Soc
dozen.
"GOOD-LUCK' RED RUBBER RINGS
dozen for 25c.
SECURITY GRAY RUBBER RINGS,
10c dozen; 3 dozen for 25c.
SURE SEAL" RUBBER RINGS, 15c
dozen.
BALL SPECIAL" RED RUBBER
RINGS, extra large size for wide
mouth jars, 15c dozen.
PAROWAX for sealing jams and jel-
lies, 2 cakes in package, 10c.
JELLY GLASSES in low shape, g.
ounce size, soc dozen; S-ounce size,
60c dozen. THE BASEMENT STORE.