davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

My place, containing lis acres, six
room house. tenant house and out
buildings. Good pasture, running va
ter all year. Suitable for stock fam.
Apply to w. A. Austin, Steens, Miss,
r. f d. /. toOct20
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

Seventeen head of Duroc Jersey
hogs, some registered, all subject to
registration, and four fresh milk
cows. S. w Smith, Route /, Steens,
Miss. limo pd
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05
Wanted.

Position rs bookkeeper either in
mercantile or lumber. Can furnish
A ] reference. Must have good
salary to begin. Inquire Bookkeeper.
care Dispatch. ga I'm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

-Four rooms. upstairs # y. }
Locke, ST.. home ON North 3rd Ave
all modern gunycnIeuces. Ihos. J
Locke. Jr. 10-l-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05
For Sale.

A number Of High G~ale Jersey
mich cows for sale. Also one Regis
tered bull. Walter Phillips, Phone
AIS. l-2S-2w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05
Dodge For Sale.

Dodge automobile for sale. Almost
good as new. V. B: ZINES, Care Dis
patch. 9-2l-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

Several High grade Jersey COWS
and heifers TO freshen soon, High
test in butterfat. Two Jersey ball
calves. ". ID. Bishop, Route }, Col
umbus. Miss. 9-7-lm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

One , - II. p Raynor-Fields ga:
engine. viii sell at a bargain. F. A
Morris, Steens, Miss. Rt. ,.
0-14-lm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

Four cast iron store front columns
for sale. Write or apply at The Dis
patch office.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05
Wanted.

Experienced teacher at Cherokee
school. Apply at once. J. c. Jones
Trustee. Columbus, Miss. Star Ri
l0-l-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

- We have a handsome line of in
diyidual Christmas cards. Call and
see them and place your order and
save disappointment. The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05
Sewing.

Columbus Dressmaking Parlors
over Broken Dollar Store, will APP
preciate your work. Alterations
mendng, hemstitching, and all
kinds Of sewing. QuickA work our
speciality.
a0-1-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05
For Sale.

A nice lot of about fifty Angora
Goats. Jesse P. Woodward, 5l9
Main Street, Columbus. 1t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05
SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT.

Order your Christmas cards now.
We have a beautiful and handsome
line of engraved individual cards.
Call and see them. The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

One Dodge Roadster; good tires.
1885. John McClanahan, Bell Lbr.
MFG. Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05

Young Lady Wanted. ..
To feed presses and work in this
office. Apply at Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05
FOR SALE

100 Acres, well improved dairy
farm-Cheap at $3.50 acre.
40 acres with cottage, Z miles
from town, on Jackson High
way, Price $2000.O0
Several mill cottages for sale
also farms on both sides of the
river.
| sell on commission only di-
vide my commission with
Out-Of-tOwn agents.
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


the funds to build and equip the in
stitution.
For eleven years DR.. Robert T.
Morris, DR.. Thomas E. Satter-
thwaite, DR.. Abraham jacob and DIR.
M. Joseph Mandelbaum, president
of the society, have labored to have
the hospital built. DR.. William J.
Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo of
Rochester, Mimi, also have been ac-
tive in the project.
The hospital will have accommo-
dations for about 500 cases for spe-
cial diagnoses day. The building
is six stories now and two ten story
additions are planned.
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-28
NEW HOSPITAL OPENS IN
MAY.

1t has been announced that the
New York Diagnostic Hospital, the
first of it's kind in America, will be
opened at 125 West Seventy-second
street about May /. More than
1000 physicians, members of the
New York Diagnostic Society, raised
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-28
March %, 1919
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLA-
TURE ENDORSES JEWISH
COMMONWEALTH,

The Zionist Organization of
America announced yesterday that
the legislature of Rhode Island on
March 18th, unanimously endorsed
the project for the establishment of
a Jewish Commonwealth in Pales-
tine under the trusteeship of Great
Britain, acting for such League of
Nations as may be formed. This
makes the fourth state legislature to
adopt similar resolutions, the others
being Massachusetts,, Wisconsin,
and New Jersey.
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-28
488
BRING FORTH A MOUSE.

For 10, the mountains are in labor
and are bringing forth a mouse. That
is all that may be said about the
self-imposed task of a self-appointed
commission with an ex-vaudeville
actor as it's spokesman. Now, I have
nothing against vaudeville actors.
There are number of really decent
folk among them. But like shoe
makers they should stick to their
trade. When they succeed in get
ting into cheap politics, they should
know their place and not seek for a
place in the international limelight.
In seeking such place they become
ridiculous instead of being merely
funny.
All Of which applies to the fu-
tile petition that is being taken to
Paris. 1t is against the establish
ment Of homeland in Palestine for
the Jewish people. The petition"
may have say two thousand names.
But the petition of those who favor
the establishment of homeland al
ready sent to President Wilson has
half million names of Jews of all
classes. This petition is not yet
completed.
It is characteristic that in St.
Louis only two signatures are ap-
pended to the anti-Zionistic petition.
It is all family affair here. Be it
said to the credit of the leading Jews
of our city that only two could be
found to sign such petition. We
have just cause to be proud of our
Jewish community. Even these two
names are hidden under the protec-
tion of the great town of St. Joseph,
in the only Jewish paper which
prints the list of signers Well, St.
Joseph has been trying to add to it's
population, as is known in the U. S.
Census Bureau 1t has added two
more names.
How ridiculous the whole thing
must look to the non Jewish world.
Only the Irish can understand it.
For they, too, have few renegades
who would deny their kin. The flu
ture will take care of these. After
all, in a serious time like this, bit
of vaudeville may be useful. It adds
to the much needed gayety of ma
tions.
0. LIN The Jewish Voice.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

Maorio. - Giner offi5ieaen Mtel=
oung 5ufolge bat Ser maroffaniI6e
9anoit &aiiuli Die ipanii6en Stel-
lungen BEL 81 9(riib wieoerum an
gegriffen, lit aber mad einem Ian
gen, erbitterten &anipfe 8urilfge-
ihlaqen por0en. Ser Bandit, be-
merfeno, Dab Die ipanii6en Srup-
pen Ole 8erbinoungen 5pii6en lei
mem 2ager uno Sanger abgeldnlt-
ten batteu, enti6loB ii6 gum w
0riff, Der, mie es in Der Weelouig
beiBt, nit groBem Gfllt ausgefilbrt
mur0e.
Maiiuli erlitt i6were @erlulte
uno lieB piele Cote uno 8erwunoete
auf Dem 6eloe 3uriid. Die Spanier
batten aud itarfe@erluite, perfolgten
ieoo6 &aiiltli, Der in oas @ebirge
flii6tete.
8aris.-@in Sapas-9 eriGt iiber
Sen aampf in Maroffo weiht Don
Der Ser alio8iierten &reiie in Do
orio il6ergebenen offi5ieaen Wtit.
teilung erbebli6 ab. Anltatt aitt
Der 6lll6t 8u iein, leitet &aiinll
peri0nlid einen erbitterten Nngrltr
nit uauBeroroentlider Seftlgte1
wie iol6e in Maroffo big lest NON
niGt poreefommen iino."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
Wereins= GalcMOer

Oie &erren SefretGre limo gebeten,
unS ltetS bon @oreiienberGnoerungen
iopie bon 8orgGngen in ibren &erei-
nen geri6t 5u ge6eu, uno iino mir
itets beitrebt, loIde an geeigneter
STEELE auf3unebmen.
@reis fir sic Sniertion Der Sar-
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
9eMtIder MaiIcn1aMsOereim. 8rG
lioent Mortin @iegnno; Sefretdr.
Sermonn O. @infIer, 10 Se6ltt
Strobe, @.-@. 9ireftoren-Geri an
2. Sonntog /. &c
Hnppert SDme 6ranen SilfsOer.
ein. @rdliOentin: Srou sc. 9e@roin;
SefretGrin: 9. IS. goett6er; 8eri
am 2. 0ienstag /. sc, 8 llbr nod.
mittogs I'M <ppert Some.
9rOipect Sill Cemetery, @m.
Stiebling, BrGiioent; Ism. W1artin,
Sefretdr; @bos. GridmeOoe, G6nb.
meiiter. @eri. om 1. 6reitag i. SO
in S22 9te ctr. @.-8.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
GanOsmannidaftlide nnb lInteritib
nngs &creinc.

%ereim SaSen. @erl. an 2. Mi!t
nod l.. 80. in 922 asa. 9(be. @.-@.
4GoiS &einbart, GefretGr, 531 2st
str. G.-@.
Nmcrifaniider ltnterititnugs-
&ereiu. S. s.. &ele, &rG1ioem; Nic
8iegano, lSefretar, S24 6te otroBe
$50. Sci. Mtoin 2999m. @erI.
am 2. 0ienstog /. sc. in 622 So.
9lpe., S.-@.
Observation-Disclosures 1tntcritiitnmgS.
%ereim gmil Spabn BrGi.; lSobn
Mcininger, ScfretGr, 255S l~lniberiitD
9lacc. @erl. AM 8. Mittmo9 /. 30.
in 022 @a. @ne. @.-@.
ShluGbiTdjer @ranfcn : llmtcritiib
nngsuercin. W1ido2I Oies, Sefretar
Wft. &oinier, M0. ,@eri. om 1.
OiclStag /. ~. in 90. 1916 Gil ente
Str, NW.
3attbentidcr Screen, @albimGtom,
.. Is. SefretGr: @mt. Stltermann,
II Gbcltlntt Ctr, Gafoma 8arf, 90.
Seri. am |, 9onretstag /. 90. inn
Sdngerbulto.
Gentider lImtcrititmmgs Ynno
9iitrift 100. Mti6. 0iet, SefretGr
Oct. &anier, 500. 8eri. am a.
0ienStag i. 90. in 922 asa. aue. 81.
%.
Scmtider 1Interitiitmmgs 9mub
9iitrift 4fO. SefretGr Sobu Mei
ringer, 1865 llniperiitD 8lace. @erf.
mn /. Mittlpob i. 30. in 922 Ga. Ibe.
@.-8.
n@ai6iustOu Metger lInteritiit.
nngs-&ercia". @rGlioent: @oom 9ie.
geImonn, 11O4 6 ctr. &c. Sefre.
tdr: 6rib SeB, 1t2 Ate Str. @.-@.
Ser om 1, 0icnstog /. 81. in 922
ga. .:iue. N..@.
@ilbelm Self 1tmtertiitnngs-We-
ielfidaft. geri. am 8. Mo.tog i. sc.
in 922 go. @be. 0.-8. Mi.ul 9a6.
idmiot, Sefret1r, 907 %. StraBe
NorOwelt
Snfel SrGiig SergniisunssOerein
Seri. oun 2. 0ienstag /. sc. I'M SIM
9erbuno. SEQ Woir, Sefrctar, 1881
lite Ctr. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
Sc0cuOarmtGStcr lIntcrltiitnmas.

%ereiu gmil Spabn, 8rGi.; Sobn
Mcininger, ScfretGr, 1858 ~llniprriitD
9lacc. @erl. ant 8. Mfittmo6 /. %.
in 922 asa. @ne. N.=@.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

Mlen. = Gle alllierten uno allos
siierten Nfd6te peroen, ben @tener
8eitungen 8uf6Ige, oie &uslieferung
DON @raf 2popolO ban 8er9tolo
uno @raf G5ernin bei0e ebemalige
oiterrei9iid.ungariide Minilter oes
auspdrtigen, berlangen, I'M felt3i'
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
NJ GNi1
W.
@sfanq &ereiMc.

8aibingtOu SGmgcrbnnN, SCR. 81
s Str. N.M. 8. BON 86ttger, YrG-
Iioent; q. 8rauncr, Sefretdr, 314 E
Str. &.-@, 9ireftoren-&eri. om 2
0ienStag /. sc
8ermania MGnnerdur, 922 $50
9lbe. 93.=@. HrGiiOent: Sobn &eif,
SefretGr: 6rib SGffner, 1850 9la.
%oenSburg &oao, g. &. &eriamm-
lung am /. 0onnerstug /. so.
Siuger6uMS SamenOereiu. 8eri
I'M 2. W,ttlpod /. SC, obenoS s llbY
m GdngcrbunO.
IriOn SamenOereiu. Srau Y
Grltmfe, 8rdi. Geri. am 2. Wtittlpcc
/. &C., aben0s 8 llbr, i'm SGn9erbunh
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing-
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

%erein SaSen. %crI. om 2. Mi!t
nod l.. 90. in 922 asa. 9(pe. @.-@.
4Goi$ &einbart, Gefretdr, 531 2;t
Str. G.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
Grtam an Der aatte BON 0ptle.


Seem Oorf. - Sci einem Srfa1t,
melher 5mei Gage i'm Safen bon
Salparaiio uno an Der gan5en Ollie
nii6en &iiite piitete, iino i'm Safen
Is Menihen ertrunfen. IA SGiffe
bon beridieoener @roBe gingen un-
ter mo iiber 100 fleinere Sabr5euge
muroen bei6doigt.
Ser angeri6tete S6aoen miro
auf $200,O0O,OO geidGst. I'm
ter oen berlorenen 9ampfern pa.
ren: n9on Carlos" nit TIA Son-
men @ebalt; Zorro, 76 Sonnen;
,GoroiGera", 107 Sonnen; ~Sima"
1920 Conner; bic r2onue" nno Die
oQifata".
Ser oeuti6e 0ampfer ~Sais"
lultroe an oen Strano g%etrieben uno
in Stiide gei6lagen; 5ebn gteniben
fanlen babel Inn.
Ger @erlnit BON Z tpeiteren
Oampfern mirb berihtet; oarurter
Gle vSanis", 5000 Sonnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Enter Protest
Because Yanks
Are Penniless

A resolution OF protest against
discharging men from the national
service penniless and without em-
ployment. was adopted by the trus-
tees OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Tuesday. They acted at the insti-
cation Of the Commercial Club OF
Walla WaIia
According TO the hitter organiza-
tion. soldiers are returning TO that
section OF the country without
funds and are IN many instances
unable TO obtain employment. They
assume that the government should
feed itself obligated The cooper.
alton Of the Seattle chamber was
asked. No definite policy outline
has beer advanced. beyond the res.
olution OF protest. which WIN be
submitted TO the war department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
A New Year Gift

The consummation of the street car deal whereby
the city will acquire the Puget Sound Traction prop
critics, may be regarded New Years gift to the
city The Star views the proposition optimisticay.
Today. street service is wretched. II is worth
million dollars year to the city to control transporta
ton and improve it. The private companys service,
every one admits would have been growing
and worse, year by year. To Mayor Hanson; who
vigorously pushed the deal thru from the beginning.
and to Counclmen Hesketh Bolton. Moore, Fitzgerald
and Thomson who made the deal possible street
patrons much. To The Star there appeared to be
but issue, namely the price. When the voters de
cided they willing to pay S15000,000 the rest
detail. Whether it would be paid out of gross
net revenues seemed trng because of the
certainty that the city would pay the amount in full
and would permit its credit to be questioned by
failing to pay any of its bonds Now for quick de-
csion by the supreme courtand let Seattle make the
new year memorable ,qge- u street ear service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

LONDON. Jan. six persons
were killed and 15 wounded when
troops fired upon Bolsheyist demon
strators in Bucharest. according TO
a dispatch from that city today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
EBERT OPPOSES
FORCED SERVICE
ny FRANK q. TAYLOR

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Jan. i.---Ger,nany will
be the first country TO advocate in.
ternationai abolition Of compulsory
military service. Chancellor Ebert
declared. In an Interview with the
Emitted Press today.
Ebert said the German peace dele.
cation would vote solidiy for this
and similar measures. providing the
other nations unanimously approved
II. But. the chancellor said. II
France continues 10 keep a strong
standing army. Germany win favor
adoption OF the Swiss system OF
modified service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Northern Pacific
Was on West Coast

PORTLAND. Jan. 1.-The North
ern Pacific, and her sister ship. the
Great Northern. were operated be-
tween Flavel Ore, at the mouth OF
the Columbia river, and san Fran
cisco, for three years. until they were
sold TO the government in 1917.
The Great Northern Pacific steam
ship Company disposed OF the two
steamers for approximately $4,000. 900.
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern are S.5OO-ton vessels. lux
uriously equipped and furnished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Portlanders Pay
$40 Per for Booze

PORTLAND. or. Jan. Nine
eon-nineteen was greeted here by
crowds which thronged the streets
and cafes until an early hour this
morning There was much noise.
little booze and no disorders.
Bootleggers added to the good time
Of few Of tho celebrnnts, liauor
changing hands on street corners.
The price early In the evening was
Si5 u quart, with SIC by midnight
and 500 at the break Of day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
RUSSIAN REDS
ADD TO GAINS

LONDON. Jan. f.-Capture Of II
additional towns and the loss OF one
was announced IN the Bolsheviki Of
fetal communlque for Saturday re.
ceived by wireless from Moscow to-
day.
IIELSINGFORs. Finland. Jan. J..
british naval forces ralding Wulff
Isle. captured NJ Raskullkoff, the
Bolsheyiki naval commissioner, Il
was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

Admiral kol,schak. former com.
rnander of tho Russian Black sea
fieet. recently set himself up as die.
,s,or Of the siberian government at
OTnsk
He had been rropm~d by interests
working for The publication Of Siberia
~ cornusandrr-lnchsef Of sbr siberf.
an forces. but before they could ~
tahlish koltschak. ths slhesian gov.
ernncnt grsw up as omzk. composed
q former mcmhsrs Of the Russian
f<run.
Two months aro Kossnekak turned
nsmbsrs OF this Eowrnment out cf
Iofhcc. on the charv~ they had bcen
negotiating with the ncl~h~viki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
OF
THOUSANDS
Difficult
S. S. Northern Pacific Goes
Aground Off Fire
Island
WOUNDED MEN ABOARD

NEW YORK, Jan. L.
Pounded by steadily rising
seas, the American hospital
transport Northern Pacific
with 1920 troops, wounded
men and crew aboard, lay
broadside onto the sandy
Fire Island shore this after
noon while repeated attempts
were made to rescue her hu-
man cargo.
Poking it's way thru a binding fog,
the homecoming transport ran
ashore in the blackest hours OF early
morning. between and 3 O'Clock.
Perfect order was maintained. A
fleet Of 70 vessels dashed out 10 aid.
This flotiila included the hospital
ship soiace and the cruisers Coium.
bla and Des Moines. All their ef.
forts TO get a small boat over the
heavy surf 60 the Northern Pacific
failed.
OF the 1.7ss wounded aboard.
many are bedridden. IL will be a
hazardous undertaking to remove
them. Yet. Il Is understood this may
be attempted II the transport is not
noated today. The first effort TO drag
her into deep water was unsuccess.
full altho eight tugs hauled at the
lines. Another will be made tonight.
During the day. however, the sea
had risen higher and the s.000. ton
liner had been driven deeper into
the sand. She was so firmly en-
bedded lying lengthwise along the
bar, that naval officers believed
there was slight immediate danger
OF her breaking up or keeling over at
low tide. The ship was broadside
TO the surf. about 500 yards off shore
two miles east of Fire Island light.
Two Lines Break
In the mist. the Northern Pacific
was at times barely discernible TO
the rescue fleet. Rain fell at in
tervals driven by a brisk wind. The
Fire Island shore. near where the
Northern Pacific lay. was a line of
seething breakers, the booming
growing steadily louder as the gale
increased.
AT 1880 p. m. third line was
shot across the vessel. after two
previously shot over her had parted.
No attempt was made to remove
those aboard. however, because OF
the heavy sea.
A 20-mile wind was blowing this
morning. Indications were that il
might increase 10 30 miles an hour.
Unless the wind shifts, there is no
immediate danger.
Attempts 60 pull the steamer off
the beach We're rendered more diff.
cult by a choppy sea. The weather
was thick and rainy A storm Is
due to strike the coast this after.
noon. according to weather bureau
warnings issued at 1890 a. m.
Hoist storm warnings 10 a. m.
from Jacksonville, Fla. to Eastport.
Maine" said the warning. storm
OF considerable intensity over Great
Lakes, moving eastward VIII be
attended by southerly winds this
afternoon and tonight. shifting early
Noi St@hF
Captain u. w. Blamer. chief Of
staff to Admiral Gleaves. is direct.
ing the rescue operations from New
York by wireless, lie is in constant
wireless communication with TIE
Northern Pacific.
Shoot Life Line
The Northern Pacific. Captain
Blamer said, is broadside on TO the
shore. one mile east of the radio
station on the west end OF Fire is
land. His latest report from the
ship was that all was well on board
Repeated attempts have been made
and are still being made-.to float
the ship, II was stated at the port OF
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Prince of Wales
May Wed American
Girl, Suggestion

LONDON. Jan. Suggesting
the possibility OF q marriage be-
tween the Prince of Wales and an
American girl, the Express today
said
Enthusiasm on both sides of
.hc Atlantic for the marriage
would be unbounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

AMSTERDAM. Jan. Seventeen
persons, including former Ba-
varian duke. have been arrested In
Munich for plotting against Kurt
Eisner. leader Of the Bavnrlan gov
ernment. according to dispatches re.
ceived today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
200 KILLED IN
POSSE BATTLES

BERLIN. Jan. i.--Morc than 200
casualties have occurred 10 far in
street fighting az po@rn. according
70 tho Tagcbiatt. Thc Newspaper de-
clares fEnacs Padsrrvski probably
is leading the fighting
LONDON. Ian. ia Coalition
government II being formed In TO.
land. II was learned hsrc today Tx.
mace padsrewski Ia reported 70 have
left posen for Waraaw.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. i.--f;ermans
and Poles have Jointly prcchimed
martial law In Po@en. according TO
dispatches here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Brrr! It's Cold
Weather in East

CHICAGO. Jan. THE weather
man shifted gears today and gave
mid.America q sample Of 1919 vintage
weather.
Sudden drops toward zero. or be
low, stinging winds and snow were
reported from the northern tier Of
states 10 the rim Of the semi.tropic
regions.
Denver reported ~ below. The
Dakotns baslted In temperatures Of
20 below I'M spots Texas shiyered
In her first blizzard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
HOLLAND TURNS
ENTENTE DOWN

LONDON, Jan. Replying to a
request by tho allies. Holland has
refused 10 permit the use Of the rail
ways and waterways for the trans.
portation OF troops and materials, il
was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Advocates League

Northcliffc has long been an advo.
cate of the league of nations lie
has not even opposed German mem.
bership since II has been clear that
the German military machine really
is wrecked
He has not committed himself to
Wilson's ideas OF the freedom OF the
seas. Prior TO the presidents ar.
rival in France there was no partic.
ular indication that his program
was TO have the support OF the con
servative Northcliffe newspapers. 1t
was even said that while I'm the
United States, Northcliffe had found
but little TO interest him in the VIII.
sonian theories.
Consequently. when. upon his ar
rival in Paris, Wilson gave ready
ear 10 the great British journalist
and broke all precedents by granting
an interview TO the Northcliffe Lon.
don Times. there instantly was a
suggestion that possibly the presi.
dent had seen tit to modify his view
on the free seas proposition when
assured of Northcliffe's support of
the league idea.
No Compromise
The president. IL can he stated on
the highest authority. has never in.
Continued on Page Five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Germans Fleeing
Berlin Disorder

WASHINGTON, Jan. MANY
Germans are fleeing from the dsor-
der in Berlin to the country, diplo.
matte advices from Switzerland stat.
ed today.