davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
WELL KNOWN CALEDONIA
co. CHARACTER DIES
Robert II. Gammeli. Landlord, store
keeper and Shnkespearean Scholar

East Barnet. Nov. 1.-The funeral OF
Robert Burns Gammell. who died at his
home on Wednesday, was held at the
Congregational Church in this village
Saturday at one o'clock. Few men II.
Caledonia county had a wider acquaint-
ance than this genial country storekseper
and landlord and his circle of friends Also
was enlarged by his active fraternity
life Born in Waterford "a years ago, he
had kept store in this town most Of his
life. though for a few years he was land
lord Of the Elm House at Danville, where
he entertained many distinguished sum.
mer visitors He was a member of all
the Masonic bodies and for many years
chief of the Arab patrol Of Mt Sinai
Temple of Montpelier. Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. He belonged to the Odd
Fellows Lodge in Barnet and the knights
Of Pythias Lodge at Danvilie. He was
great admirer of good literature, and
besides a fondness for the great Scotch
poet, for whom he was named, he was
a Shakespearean scholar of some note.
lie leaves three sons. n daughter, two
grandchildren and two sisters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
BLUE BOOK PUB. co. WINS
ADVERTISING JUDGMENT

b Montpelier. Nov, 3-The Auto Blue
Book Publishing company in Montpelier
city court received to-day a judgement
against Mrs, II. c. Gitchell for the
amount OF S25. This was for advertising.
winch 1t IL claimed that the defendant did
III tne last Blue book The costs were al
80 charged against the defendant. There
was no appearance this morning in the
case or John Silver vs. George Benjamin
alleged fraud and misrepresentations
concerning land which Silver bought of
the defendant 1t Is claimed that the de-
PENDANT told the plaintiff there was q
pump and stream Of water on the land
but that this did not exist therefore an
action to recover $500 was brought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
ST. ALBARS HAS TO BORROW
Forced 10 Seek SCI .s33.OT 10 Pay Stnte
Tax OF 40 Cents on GRIND List
Due November I

st. Adams, Oct. 30,-This city is forced
to go into the market to borrow $2l, 1893 %
to pay the State tax of 40 cents on the
grand list which is due November l. The
finance committee of the city council has
decided to divide the ,oan equally be-
tween the Franklin County Savings Bank
d Trust company and the Weldon Nation
al Bank. 1t will he five per cent money
secured on a mayors warrant.
The city's grand list of s55. $50 e.. which
Includes IA 5000 assessment against the
heirs or the W. b. Fonda estate and on
when the city must pay the State tax al
though 1t has not collected the tax rev.
ehue or $1,000 which would be coming
TO the city if it were legal assessment.
point In dispute is now in the process
of settlement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
MOTOR|ST GETS JAIL SENTENCE
Richard Luce Takes Appeal from Ten
Days and $50 Eine-Tri.I Result of
Auto Crashing into Ledge

stowe. Nov. 2.-By order of the secre-
tary OF state a hearing was given yester-
day before Justice G. NJ Watts on n war
rant issued charging Richard Luce of
waterbury with careless and negligent
driving, or in other words speeding beyond
the limit fixed by the law of the State.
% miles an hour. The defendant pleaded
not guilty, but was found guilty ny the
Judge and sentenced to 10 days in Lamoiie
county Jail and to pay the treasurer of
the state the sum Of $40. An appeal was
taken TO the county court. Mir Luce was
the driver of he seven-passenger car
men was wrecked by running into a
Iedse at the lower village late on the
evening of October ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
BIRD MASONIC DISTRICT
MEETS AT MIDDLEBURY

Middlebury, Oct. 30.--The annual
meeting of the Third Masonic District
was held in this village this afternoon
and evening. There was an unusually
large attendance. The meeting was
held in the Masonic Temple and the
meeting was opened by Union Lodge
No. at 1880 o'clock. The first section
of the Master Masons degree was con-
ferred by Simonds Lodge No 80 of Or
well.
banquet was served at $50 o'clock
by the Middlebury Grange No. 31b In
their banquet hal in the Grange build
ing. After the banquet the second sec
tion of the degree was conferred by
Dorchester Lodge No. 1. There was "a
good number of the grand officers
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SETTLING ELECTRICAL WAGES
Superintendent OF Public Lighting Co.
Dealt With Men individually
some Get Increases, Others Not

St. Adams. Oct. s0.--Announcement was
made late tonight that an adjustment
Of the wage controversy between the
Public Lighting company and it's line
men, wire men. power plant operators
and car barn repairmen had been prac-
tically completed. Superintendent A. w.
Peterson, acting on instructions FROM the
company directors, dealt with the men
individually, refusing to recognise the
union. 1t is understood that no blanket
scale was accepted such as WAS intro
duced in the original union demand and
that while some of the employees received
an Increase in wages, others remained
on their former schedule,
There is some speculation as to wheth-
er the men In agreeing to have each
mans case considered individually have
not taken the matter out of the hands
OF j. w. O'Donnell. the representative of
the International Brotherhood of Eec-
trical Workers, who was here for some
time trying to complete negotiations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

Morton was the 1rst deposition The bank
was incorporated In 1859 and the first
account In its commercial department
was tina. OF Mr.. Merton. the amount be-
ing $749.59. The first entry in the savings
ledger was a deposit to the credit OF G.
X. Worthen for the sum of $1,000
Saturday afternoon and evening the
Highland orchestrl furnished Music. The
present directors Of the bank are Charles
II. Sehoff. Hiram b. Weeks. John q. will
son. Phillip W. Morton. Nelson Goodspeed
and Roswell NJ. Austin Of this city and
Horace NJ Wells Of Fairfield. Aaron Wes-
son is treasurer, Stafford 3. Thorp, as
sistant treasurer, Mr. Schoff president. Mr..
Goodspeed vice-presdent. and John b.
Wilson secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
IMPORTS INCREASE
Total of &5,S8S,4O5 In September-Fre1
Merchandise Jumps

st. Adams. Oct. So,-The statement OF
transactions in the customs district OF
Vermont during the month of Septem-
Der issued this morning by Collector
II. c, Comings shows total importat.ons
OF s5,36S,405 as compared with 50. 7l6, 100
in September 1918, and expectations OF
F,%2,6ll as compared with $4,9l7,S70 in the
corresponding month last year The In
crease In importations. however. was in
the free merchandise which amounted to
S,o93l79 as compared with $3.252,8A dur
ing the corresponding month last year.
while the dutiable merchandise was val.
ued at $272.226 as compared with $40, ssS
In September 1918 Duties collected
amounted to sl3,276l5 as compared with
$A,s55.02 in September last year. The
domestic exports were $6.7S9 O70 as COM
pared with s4,s37,730 and the foreign ex-
ports were valued at $6O3dl while In
September last year they were eG0.l5O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
500 TO STEEL WORKERS
Central Labor Union Of Barre Con
tributes to Strikers

Montpelier Nov. 1.-The Central Labor
Union of Barre has voted to send $1O
TO the steel workers fund. The steel
workers are on a strike and the contribu-
ton is given them in support of their
action. New officers have been elected
Alex Ironsde is president OF the central
branch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
WERNER HORN FOUND GUILTY.

Fredericton. n. b., Oct. 30.-Werner
Horn was found guilty to-day on the
charge that ne dynamited the Canadian
end of the International bridge at st.
Croix N. b., on February 2. 1915. The
jury was out only Is minutes. Horn, who
conducted his own case said he was a
German officer and acted under orders
of the German government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

= - ----------------------------
of Burlington T. r rdu,r,o r., pa,,,.s
ter and summer DARLING no tI,ra,,,,,,,,
At the morniny so.,,o, CO..
constitution NJ nre,,ro,, 49,, a.. 49,.
stitution committee Leo q Ti,,otsor
Of MONTPELIER and Harry n Sb.w ~
Burlington, was preA,nted IN tbo con !.
vention, thorouphlv discusaed amend
ed and adopted. Among the points
which came up for the greatest
amount of discussion was that of
basis of membership for representa-
ton In the State convention The
basis at the present convention was
one delegate and one alternate for
each post in the state and one add =
tional delegate and alternate for
every ID members in post.
The proposed constitution would
nave substituted a provision for one
delegate and one alternate from each
post ana one additional delegate and
a'ernate Tor each lOo members IN
post ms chahBe was strongly op-
poSe" ny '"e s'"'ier Pos's oi Tue
$40 ""I Wy eo''e vi 'ne '"'ser 'neS'
80, s"a
-. ,,' w"
" p''|' wi"
..,t., y, a.. .., A.. A.,
o,,i,,, oo,.,,,i,.oo 49, .,,a.e - ,,,,,o
No ,ho s,a,a onnyontio, Th,.. ,ro,,,s;nn
,,., ,h;oa,aa - ,,, ,,. n. aI,as,,,a,'
49,, I,n.,,1 ,,. .,,,>..., -. -,
,,,,,,,. mr.. e..,. 80. a,..s., 49,
,.a, a.. ,ia. ~ -, ..,,,s.,.,s,
..,, n, - wv.
,,nn,,o,
,,,a,.
.,,rn,h ~ A..;a,. &, ... - r.,
,a,tn, 10 ,ha a,,,s,,,,,,a .i,, a.,
,,ou,or oe elective, ~ maa.a =,
~ uno,,rou. ct ,ho, 49,.
ha ,n,ondod % that ,ha os,,am, aS.,,I.,
Va a,ao,.,, .rn,ai,,, 30, ,.o a.,.... ~,
,o,vont;or .sson,hioa y"
.-.,,'' 80. ~,
a,,.''., ,,.,s,t ~. 'ee y. 'ne
$50. 80, y, - sO
~. ~. .' s "i"'is S,sov".
n.',ueu W spet'"' .u'i', , cons'S.ihs
VI y. l,enls d. ona" vi pur''ns,on, o'epnen
Iusnl"s y. o. Nipais anu MT smith
Vi nu'"'u ,oi eu'ai'ins' me resu'.
oi ,his r"-"rhi''hs' iurihor tnah wha'
mas peeh h'eh''oheo' was 'he deterh'na-
.'oh INA, inc Officers OF the vermont
prahch snail DC COMMANDER -FOUR vice
commanders. ad)uthht ana finance onl-
GER heHe oincers 10 De eX-orlclai menu
bers OF the executive committee OF L.
vacancies IN the offices or the executive
committee may De nlled by the commit
Zee uhtil the next annual convention.
froV'siohs OF o'her articies or the con-
stitut.on are that post snail have a
minimum membership OF 10, that dues in
the local posts snail De not less than 80
cents. nor more than ". and that quor-
um IN the state convention shall consist
OF majority OF the posts partially or
wholly represented.
BUSINESS progressed rapidly at the
morning session Inc convention was
cailed 10 order by temporary state
CHAIRMAN n Nelson jackson OF this
CITY frayer was o1fered by the Rev.
rrazer MetZser OF randolph. Joseph
H. ro"".a,,'' temporary STATE secre-
'",!' Iea" 'ne cai' LOT the meeting
"a!oi y, iioi''es 'achsoI "eicomed
Nv. S."e .o"re"''oi, Vi .he amer
10" HSe'o" w INC CITY III IttinS
49,. ~ vi. I"h' ma"
,,,> ,,,,,n, -. ,i " INC '''9'
inr u,oras u. 49,. .e .o',oM
iin,,on pr.,a,,..a .o
uoimo. Iao,.n,, No.,
mont hrarch NJ ia A,,,,r,.
a, ire firs, s,.t. Co,,,o..i.,,
rhn ,ax. .,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
VERMONT LEGION CONVENTION DEMANDS
EXPLANATION FROM GOVERNOR CLEMENT
Of SENTIMENTS IN LETTER To DR., THOM

Somewhat Startling Episode of the First Gath.
ering of Organized Ex-Service Men in Bur-
lingtOn-C Convention Manifests Disapproval
of Cove ,4ors Language in His Reply to Re-
quest for Information Asking If Vermont
Agencies Can Furnish Suitable Employment
for Shell Shocked Men-Governor Tells
Delegates He Meant No Slur on Any Soldier
But Referred in His Letter to LOafers in Uni
form Looking for Soft Jobs-Says He Will
Write Another Letter Telling What He Did
Mean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SWEET BILL FAVORED

Redfeld Proctor of Proctor, reporting
for the legislative committee, proposed
to the convention that 1t go on record, as
favoring the so-called Sweet bill," now
before Congress, insofar as II re'ates to
allowing the beneficiary under the war
risk insurance act to receive on request
payment Of war risk insurance In a lump
sum, instead OF in monty installments
This report of the legislative committee
was received and adopted
The legislative committee was made up
of Redficld Proctor of Proctor. the Rev
Frazer Metzer of Randolph. Ii. b. Shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
AUTOS WRECKED BY
SCORE HERE TODAY

with n slippery coating of frost
over the pavcments. Seattle autoists
who venturcd forth Saturday morn.
ing skiddcd and slid into each other
and into the sidewalks. into tcle-
phone poles and thru fences.
on Fremont ave. i've autos were
piled together in "A heap about $50
a. m. two with wheels off. on tho
steep Queen Anne ave. incline. autos
swlrlcd round and round. ending by
crashing against the curb, some up
setting. on Eastlakc ave. machines
were Uttered along tho pavement
from the Iatona bridge to Pine st.
At Boston st, on Eastlake ave,
n Iitney bus loaded with passengers
went over the brow OF the incline
at 6:I5 a. m. and when the driver
slightly applied tho brakes. seeing
another auto ahead. the iitney
whirled around twice and smashed
into the other machine in front.
iamming both against the pavement.
Want Safety First
There was no one injured but the
jitney bus passengers rushed for a
street car. one exclalming, Safety
firstr'
While these two machines -ere
locked and the drivers expostulnting.
another car came "over the top" and
crashed into both This auto lost its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
100000 FIRE
RUINS PLANT
The Coast Carton Company
Blaze May Prove to
Be Incendiary

The 800. 900 plant OF the Coast
Carton company. at y. 42nd II. and
Stoneway. wnS completely destroyed
by fire. believed to be OF incendiary
origin. early Saturday morning
The fire was discovered by an
cmpioye who arrived at 6 a. IN. and
attempted to subdue the blaze with
the plant hose. assisted by nearby
resident. Failing. they summoned
the fire department but the samcs
had gained such headway by the
time the department apparatus ar
rived over the slippery streets. that
nothing could he done.
The building. erected six years
ago by T.. T.. Elston. owner OF the
plant. was valued at sIi5 900. while
the contents. apparatus TO construct
folding boxes, WAS valued at $4,000.
Strict rules against inflammatory
materials being used In and about
the plant cause the owner, police
and fire department TO believe the
place was deliberately set afirc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Obstacles to
Peace Must Be
All Overcome

Great significance must be at
taebed to that portion Of freri'
dent Wilson's speech before the
Italian chamber Of deputies In
which he indicated that any OBJ
ataci-s In the way Of nmicahle
settlement Of all International
questions must be overcome
His rviterasion that the old
balance OF power" can no longer
exist. In connection with his ref
crcncc 20 the removal of sil Oh
stacies, was regarded na serving
notice on tho world that the ap.
parent divergence of his yievH
and Premier Clemenccau's Ia a
matter slsat ~-ssf be r~adisy AZ
justed.
After referring 10 the unlyer.
sal desire to Aee Justice done and
a peace based upon right. he
said that with this common
purpose. no obstacles need bc
formidable "
The only uae OF an obstacle t.
TO hc overcome" he continued.
"All that an obstacle does with
brave men IL not 10 frighten
them. but to challenge them. so
u ought 90 be- our pride 20 over
come everything that stands In
our way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Slated
for Early Release
Here and Abroad

Slated for early discharge here
and abroad, are now total of l..
$4,000 men. Chief of Staff. March
announced today.
During the week Gen. March
ordered that combatant divisions be.
gin TO discharge their men.
At present 1904 900 men in the
United states are booked for dis
charge. while men designated for
early return home from overseas, in
addition TO those already sailed. total
292. 900. Besides this $1,000. there
are the $4,000 men in the organiza.
ton above mentioned. who are now
standing by for transport to bring
them to the States.
Actual discharges in this country
total 630,639 men and 0,491 Off.
GERS.
The general revealed that the
army reorganization hill will go to
congress in the next few days
Among other things it will propose
that officers who made good in the
emergency army can be transferred
into the regular army. The old reg.
ular army has no vacancies at pres.
ent. but II congress grants what the
war department wants for stand.
ing army, there will he sufficient
room for those applying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
SOLDIERS
ON N.P.AIL,,
RESCUED
Last OF Wounded Men Re-
moved From Wrecked
Transport This P. M.
HAD DIFFICULT NIGHT
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
FIRE ISLAND. y. u. Jan. 4.
The last wounded soldier was
removed from the transport
Northern Pacific this afternoon.

FIRE ISLAND. ~. Y. Jan. a.
Hidden from sight OF thos. on shore
by a blizzard which comes out OF the
northeast on the wings OF gale.
the transport Northern Pacific was
severely hammered BY rising sea
this morning. Two hundred help
less wounded American soldiers and
the crew Of 4ss were stGil aboard.
During iapses in the winds in
tensity. sounds on the stricken troop
ship could be heard above the break
era' roar. The cry OF "aIls well"
from the watch. the tone of the
ships bell coming as II from great
distance. told the walters on shore
that the vcsef was tn holding oct.
Army medical corps men. a few
Red Cross workers. the coast guards,
the United Press correspondent and
one other newspaper man were the
only persons 20 remain here during
the night. due TO the danger Of food
supplies being cut OF by the storm.
Naval vessels stood by but they
were not visible and even the power
ful Fire Island light could not be
seen at n distance OF a mile.
Transferring wounded to the
Solace was more dangerous than
their removal from the wreck
Thru n glass !, was possible to see
the small boats tossing against each
other and humping into the sides of
the hospital ship. swinging at
anchor a mile from shore.
IL took 10 or Is minutes to pass
one helpless man from the subma-
rine chaser 20 the soiace when the
waves were at their worst. many at
tsmpts falling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

headlights and bent a fender and
destroyed tail.llght on the gitney.
Then two more autos came over
together. swerved into each other.
and gyrating like huge top. added
to the muddlc with "A crash that
could be heard for blocks. Alarmed
shouts filled the air. Several were
bruised. Still another autoist de-
seconded, and in his efforts TO avoid
a collision. shot across the street
and into the opposite curb.
IT'S Dangerous Spot
Eastlake and Boston promised TO
be the scene OF disaster Saturday.
IL Is regarded as one of the most
dangerous places In the city. There
is an abrupt hill. which was covered
with frost so slippery that 1t was
almost impossible TO walk on the
pavement The hill prevents the
autoist from seeing ahead. and when
he starts the descent, II travelling
at even a moderate rate of speed,
1t is impossible to stop.
The remainder OF Eastlake ave.
was lined with cars abandoned by
their owners. locked against the
curb
Reports of accidents started to
pour into police headquarters at an
early hour, the majority of them
minor however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

Italian Workmen
Paid Tribute by
President Wilson

ROME, Ian. i.-The visit Of
President Wilson to Pope Bene-
dict today, was regarded ~ one
OF the most important events of
the presidents Italian visit. II
was believed that a clear un.
derstanding would be reached
regarding the cburcb's attitude
toward vital principles of the
peace settlement.
Previous 10 his audience with the
pope, the president conferred with
cardinal Gaspsrri papal secretary
o' state. regarding certain angles Of
political subjects. that we're later
aksn up with the pontiff.
The president went 10 the Vatican
oirect from the American embassy.
NNnere he had lunch with Ambassa.
uor Page This WIS In Difference 10
.ne peculiar relations between the
'atican and the Ouirinal. which
made IT deslrabIc that the president
hnould proceed 10 the Vatican from
american rather than Italian terri
tory. The embassy, of course, Is re-
Rarded as being on American soil.
Conferences with Premier Orlando
Continued on Page TEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
BALKANS MUST
Be MADE FREE,
SAYS WILSON
ny ROBERT J. BENDER
urnited Press Correspondent

Omitted Press torresDohn'hV
ROME. Jan. 4.--President Wilson'S
strategy in going straight to the
heart Of the Balkan situation was
discussed by people and politicians
alike today. II has prompted a free
dom Of expression that is expected 10
20 far toward clarifying the rela-
tons OF Italy and the new Slavic
states, which have been somewhat
tense Of late.
Tho presidents statement. in his
speech before the chamber OF depu.
ties. yesterday evening, that the Bal
kan people must now be independ
ent." was believed to be a broad hint
that all italia Slav differences must
be adjusted. and that Italy must join
other associated powers in promoting
establishment OF strong Slavic ma
tion.
Victims OF Intrigue
"Tbe great difficulty among such
a,ates az the Balkans has been that
they were always accessible to secret
Influences: that they were always be
ing penetrated by intrigue OF some
Continued on Page TEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
TO RELEASE
Wild west
SOLDIERS
Orders Issued Assigning
Northwest Men to Early
Passage to the U. S.
PRAISED By GENERALS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The
9ist division. made UP OF Wash.
ington. oregon. California. Ne
vada. Utah. Idaho. Montana and
Wyoming men. who trained at
Camp Lewis. have been desig-
mated for release from the A.
T.. +. as soon as ships are avail.
able. This was the announce
ment made by the war depart.
ment today Along with the
18th and 37th divisions. they
viii comprise force OF $4,000
troops designated for early con-
voy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
CROWDS AND LACK OF
RAIN INCREASE "FlU"

Influenza showed slight decline
Saturday. II cases being reported
by noon, without a death. A total
OF eight deaths and % cases were
reported for Friday.
The general trend Of the week.
however. has been an increase. AS
sembling of holiday crowds. and the
lack OF rain. have tended to swell
the number OF cases, officials be-
lieNc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Four Hun States
Plan Federation

LONDON. Jan. "A meeting OF
the Bavarian. Baden. Hesse and
Wurttcmburg governments held at
Stuttgart last Friday decided to co.
operate In formation Of a federated
German empire, a wireless dispatch
from Berlin reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
LATOUCHE SAFE;.
ON WAY TO PORT

The Alaska steamship Co.'S steel
freightcr Latouche Is on her way to
Seattle, having been floated at high
tide. after going ashore on an is
land reef off Bella Bella, Il. c.,
some time Thursday. during an OK
tremely low tide.
The Pacific steamship company's
steamer City Of Seattle, hearing dis
tress signals, stood by ready 20 eN.
tend aid. while the Latouchc was
stranded.
The Latouchc was built here in
1910 by Moran brothers, and is a
twin screw freightcr on the run be-
tween Seattle and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Starts "Flight"
Around World

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4,-The
preliminary of what will be the first
flight round the world" began today,
when Miss Ruth Law. aViauiN. sail
ed for Japan on the Tenyo.
Miss Law will circle the earth,
making all but the longest ocean
voyages by airplane.