The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 9

TEPEL | oe HIE iN away 7, The Star WANT AD Rates rot | PHONE Effective May 1 TRANSIENT—CAsH ADVERTISING Cash in advance—any classitic ton R conte per tine or fraction of Tine Six Umes for the price of five TRANSIENT CHARGE ADVER- ‘TISING Per line per insertion 10¢ Six Insertions for the neler gh fee SONTE CP ADVERTISING | | ia per month —1 morwth. $228 oto Per month—3 month Per month—6 months. 135 Per month-—12 months 1 ee each week, 1 year, = * : months ‘ada months, Aad cent og N SPACE ay gs to be used Ind ¥ ‘ind ¥ Ime ois jon to us te Be ned in’ i year, fo ON LEGAL ADS Ad Department MAIN 600 @months add % MB THESEATTLESTAR DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW T"ALEXANDR BiiTREMAN—* wh cont—Threw TrOR- ters. thing ining to Mee th al courte re end James Etliott 2166. AY RLINN--WOMAN LAW- Conas free: confident practice. Oriental Wutlding Main 3781 ELT. BCHOFF, LAWTERT Downs Nik. TOS Mad ave. Consultation free RS — Conant Booklet free. 222 Now York Mw, GRINS ee or fee tefunded. 7¢1 Central L Main 390. Free book of wick. Lawrence. 432 Darke Hit BICYCLE SUPPLIES GOOD WORK—G. R TART. ‘1231. Fourth. Phone Main 886. | HONEY TO" LOAN “a $25 to $200 PRIVATE PARTY wil! lend on pianos short of long time, at lowest eurrent rates t te my proposition. “Established 10 years, 5. 'D ANDERSON Le. ©. Bmith Bide. Second and Tester Phone Main 4536. ee NEW COMPANY NEW RATES from S10 to 81 nade quickly and 19 to $108 a amracetely om furniture, plance, live pv eteek, ete. Z SANDERS & CO. joen-290¢ LO. Amith Bide. Fil. 4649 TERAL LOANS LOAN MONEY ON DIA- and jewelry at 3 per cent. NO CHARGES. Others may AD-| a lower rates, but how about MISSION they charge? | OVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. Ina | 411 Reneca and 114 Marton. | re "FLACK TO HO: | on dtamowpe ana JEWELRY. Fates; confiten' CAN JEWELRY CO.. 909 Second LD iD ON ALL ARTICLES Foe Rettahie 61 TUR Se ING KODAK WORK AKERS iN AT i. AT ¢ THEY RO = 90 conte © roll, Jacobs, P.-t ~~ Tew fiPPODROME GUARANTEES TO you olf or new dances. Prot. Bitiott 2187. The Hivpodrome, Pith and Tn » PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ri [ARRIBON—#01 WIXTHL Bariott g7ery. STORAGE . Nery tonnes Con 10s Write] OE rn SECOND HAND CLOTHING 2 it GHT AND SOLD. i ‘ave. 1918 Westlake ave. Phose Main $089. for good weed wut arti EE MO | Ge, 110 First 3291. ‘iA Corner First Ave. and Pins St. reepect. | wat bathe 180. | INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITRD | 7 E isias Bnd 4 11—Acreage for Sale LARGE GARDEN TRACT PRICE Large ratden fenced: in fine shape for cultiva tion; 46 minutes from Third and Pike st. A good 4-reom house on thin tract; ele lights and elty water in house; good wood shed. An {deal home. This piace can be had on small cash payment and $15 monthly. In- | | quire for Mr. Ferree, 203 New York Block tract: cleared and IMPROVED 6 ACRES CLOSE IN. PHICH $1,250 acres is witn || 00d loam soi! fine running creek goes through the property; good neighbor hood; close to creamery and school; plenty of work close by. I will nell on easy terme Halance $15 per month. Thin Ny, property ts free and clear of all SAXndettedness. Apply at 203 lew York Block and inquire for * Mer. Gilgen. o) ORCTARD 5 ACRES $275 CASH Good tract for berries, fruits or warden, Where you ean live and work in navy| yard; handy to school and neighbors. | AFFORD & VAN AVSDALE 1019 Third Ave ONE ACHE, CLEARED, IN COLTIVA on; fruit , berries; good chicken house Gistance south of city nail peyment down. 418 Green hee CLEAY Bremerton, $100 an acre $50 and $10 monthly Bide | AF HOTT i houre, garage, new} LO) ; water piped to house; | Leghorn chickens, 1 cow, 1 pix: ell] Hen from rim canh M ror Patent Atwor- | 11~—Acreage for Sale W WAIN TAND. mets H er) on} 1 our Alito fre: AASEN & AKXTON ¢ | First Ave. Biitote | Farm Land for Sale H }10 acre } berries . road, 15 min $1,009 pla BARI p PICT axrioutt ' plenty of tat on the mark " ee Waah Hoe PTET | eR TMP i AARRN & HEXTON 1210 First A Willett 934 19—City Real Estate for Sale CORY, WELT, WUTET electric tight: lot ee garage: fruit | tem: ‘nea Tern mien ate ) ct YR | Goorr Tar eHow DE down SCHR 19A—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | WAVY “VAR SNAPS | $25 Per Lot }10 fine cee to beach tion for navy ood short watk terma it] yard worke to entrance of yard. Rasy you baited CLIFFORD 1019 TINNEY bath ARADALE Ave & VAN Third Rit tard iw 4 vw patd and except $990; ter ireen Midge. | COTTA Ts line: Improvements Apply owner, Biliott chor Ratlard. paid on ear A snap. |32—-Male Help Wanted WG SCHOOL WOT Apply (© Mr. Donoue, a! ENEW (FORMERTY Upetaire Bult Shop saves ‘eulte and overcoata | WRICK WORK | Queen Anne 2006 | 34—Female Help Wanted | 2 YOUR WOMEN F | GLb DANCES GUAWAN- Hours U to 6 end Tf Fitch and University, Pret Oe 14. Ritinte 9187. INTED— MIDDLE & for general housekeeping NW TF emad 35—Female Situatjons Wtd. | WIHOW WANTS PORTION AB TOUR: | Keeper in email family; no children widower or bachelor's home preferr Thor out of eity or smart eam. dress Hl 38—Bu: THe” FR zs 1. MES had rath siness Chances a a Y = ROOM | 1033 Mate 38A—STOCKS AND BONDS 46—Wanted Miscellaneous NYTHING FO wREE Auction Co. Mato i¥ 51—Fu we Anetion Nake Pw UY and pay higher pr tn the elty. urniture Wanted ORE THE PURNTIORR Beattie a than any oan hone Main Go, 2006 4 em Co, 408° Pike. Mate «ets 5—Bu why " T Ierware, cut @laas ® Porn WSTEVENS: ouR Jancer wuarantesd. niversity one ard Rev RCTENTT Ware And pop PRACT Public Markets Seed rain oyaters. ata | Wanted | sean ar a 1h 20 10% cane bie alt. bt lows orn, usiness Personals TAT reat dandrutt WUARANTERD Violet ray for col nce Massage: sharp Louise Dalte Wittort, 248 a WATS ladies, gen fa AND YEWRE clocks, not onable, but alsolutely Fe eredtt PRTER MICYCARE, 202 Vike Rt. Jeweler merly At 1208 Recond Ave WATCH REPAIRING t while you wait remodeled wholesale prteee, MFO. CO, Fourth Floor Jewelry 7 ‘ Me Cain MAK Ha of you W a FiNIARD wait? Our re. Hippodrome, mite min Nie Er a4 PIANO PER FING ¢ taueht ia 20 lessons arise at “ NURAE 1th Nw wha WILLNTE Phone Haliard Li WEN ° SANITARY Sta’ te 0 ewer, 40 Washing PIKE FLACK ay 2 packs, Shaker malt at minced « wing baking powd: clama, 1 RCONOMY beans, 16 20 rasor 20 ans Tooth's « p WILL BUT Universal High Power Walla Of and O: troleum and Co at WILL SELL Alaska Homestake Succeam, Idaho Granite Gold, Alaska Liberty O11, Wyoming Frannie O11, Wyoming Hidden Tr Wyoming Beacon Coal MAX WINKL! Telephone 1,000 4,000 7 KINDE OF | Fifth and RAWHITRY— stock muaranter South Park 43—Lost and Found BOOTH PARK CAT and eturn to ward. Blaney FIRE PLACK Mak ET. containing $10 bitl, $1.80 @ gold p with ring for aN aAF y Kira ae peck. with pap please be Finder ihe x ‘ office. Good reward Her OR BTRAVED, BUNDAY dog, name and address on collar, MK MeMullin, phone Blaney 1786. Ke ward | FAN PURSE, 124 AND PECKIPTM, AT o theatre or between there and Pike. Teward. Apply Red Crows headaw fHat—HAY and tail; poun imat 44A—Automobiles 66 GOOD weed rare Winton Motor Ga be I 45—For Sale Miscellaneous AND poons Kitenen cupboards, 4 ft. € In. wide, WA u i HORE. WAC aif grown MANE 1400 and pane wit * part. Price §: knocs down. S-erose-pane! doors . Cottage front doors Two-light wi Spruce flour Prepared roofing ....- of Our large illustrated catalogue No, 31, without charge, os re-| anywhere, and guaran: | safe delivery, The inrgest factory the Weet selling direct to cua: | eumer. O. A, WILLIAMB Co. 1943 First Ave. 8 Heattle, KAVANAGIS $9.00 TATA Waar, 008 Tat av. $2.50 @e $2.50 EYEGLASSES, SPROTACLES, FITTED with spherieal lenses, complete, $2.50, including examination Bohwarts, Optometrist, 237 Epler Block, 813 Bec ond ave. Broken lenses duplicated K SPECTAT, OFFER FOR LADNER Wir A BACKIFICING 200 LADIEM BAMPLE COATS, VALUE FROM $18 TO $26, SPECIAL SHELLING PRICE FROM $7.60 TO $12.60, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY MIKE FIRST AVE conen NEAR SERVICE FLAGS a. Webb Kitchen & Co. 811 University st. PHONOGRAPHA OUR SPECIALTY FOREIGN RECORDS MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE 1816 Weatinke Hiitote 2678, Opposite new Times Hide. Wo buy, trade, exchante, TH BROKEN). HIGH AID. CASH FOR SILVER AND WELAY MFO. 1904 ATEWART. IN war OLD DIAMONDA ©O, 413 Le | Union. The MARY BLAZAW * owner, Dr. A 201 Kitel Bids. ia AL’ Doc! tare | Penttte niente any Tia 9 Seam || 11 team coma Airset | 190 pm 2 o9 pm £topm Wimmer Mat Der | STEAMERS L LOCAL ROUTES ATEAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMAN FOOT OF MARION STREET! *Victerta, B. C.—Pert Tewneené—Pert|| Angvice item deny (Townsend, land Vietorte. |. "Does not eall [Vietorta Sundays Angetes| at) i Tacoma Dirert Wisemers Tacome +4 Indiawapelie for Ta Rteamer ory ten hours 406 trip, TB round ~ Y ‘ ' Pert Tewnnerd = dally 7 Frvevett ioe aany ire mlaneht funday 18:90pm Bunday Toeea'y Thurey 16'80pm Mona We Friday’ ’ 7:00pm) 2:009m ie except Sunday Points Pantene’ other bo thetr change caiven 4 Tacoma offies ¢ mianieht rucer Toys reasonably pric 921 Green Bide WO" AVISAONS V2.0 URES, 1000 Tat a ing apparel whole ticks Bteamers Thekets Wir Mews, fer ‘Townend Atract! Connects at To leith atl Hines for Ineinte on Otymote! for Anacortes atone Reltineham— Anacort +: <« wre and Matiinghaml ' iy Weenie, Townsend and Bel-| Tueed’y Hineham, va alt San! Thorey Joan island pointe | Satury Way Porte for Port) 4 60pm Port An-| Tused’y hh Ray and! Thorey jway ports. | Matury ‘ ' Ste. Otol | Port Townsend—Port Anretes, Claflam and Way Ports 7. Walalente, for! Port Townsend, Port! Wwiitams Dungenees | Ange {clattam. 26pm, Runny Wea 5 Townnend.| Sunday and Mad-! toeke faturday Only iSteamer Pret, for! Ikingston, Ladlow ani Iway pointe | Sunday Only Mtenmer Pas [Kingston, Lud! ' pointe Vasd Canal—Gambte misty, CH of Angeles, lfor Ludlow, Gamble Pangor| and all potnte on! Sunday! Hood Canal ' | marked ** are boat landings ra for these paints and for at landing polnte must make ngements for landing, risk anf lability tn nding. Steamor's pas boat land Port! me all Habiitty tn limited to wear not to exceed $100 for 150 pounds allowed free, and schedules wubjact to without notice Freight re. atiy for al! pointe Coxcepting named in above schedule be purchased at ticket Yorn trom #30 @ m. to 12:99 SOUND NAVIGATION Co, Ticket Office, Caiman Dock, Vhone, Main 3003. Friday)! STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN, 2, 1918. PAGE 9 RUSH SHIPS AND MEN TO EUROPE ~~ ° Conti: 1]) o ¢ gram, that the government and the people of the U. 8. bend every effort Plshing this result by a sy jon of the 4 material That the fighting of the U. 8. be dispatched to with the least possible delay to training and equipment REAL ESTATE IS MOVING ——S—S——— AGAIN inued From Pa, tomatic re Europe Early ineldent ar make losing hours the evening paper more valuable than ever as a medium of sales—and THE STAR is first in the field, A circulation of 70,000, distributed among a ca ful ading public that in cludes well-paid shipyard ‘Thin means that all the allies wi hereafter work together In unity that the period of training and equipment of American forces will be shortened if thin can be acee plished by the shipping and ot resources at hand The recommendations for co-ordi nation in the shipping program em Phasize more strongly than ever the “ urgent appeal of the allies for more Workers and other em- | grips, more npeed in building them ployes, householders and | and jess bickering and attention to investors and | details - | CLASSES in Seattle and |) mission had succeeded in its the entire tributary terri- | in reaching « wing plan tory to this city read the | Prosecution of the war “popular people paper,” ign dae een every afternoon and even- ing: gratification at the result because of You can sell “popular itual helpful #pirit manifested and because th an outlined “will great priced” houses, lots, farm: and business opportunities thru STAR CLASSIFIED ADS at a lower cost than thru any other medium in Seat tle, circulation considered CALL MAIN 600 and yet rates ar ’ atic of the British, Pr an get rates and information an governme with regard to on c.ar classified advertis- r policy of the United States! ing. nociaten in t ar Up U.S. Part 2)-Participation by the members | of the mission in a meeting of he British war council, at which confer enon a general and useful discussion was had concerning the needs of the and the nt of the ) be expected from th r Urpone © the the summary expressed y increase the effectiveness now be ing put forth by the U. 8. and the the conflict against Ger Austria and Hungary allies in | many. i Hore is the mission's statement ot | the results accomplished | Diplomatic “G)—Full and frank n Col ntat head dixcussion Houne, as the apectal rep: | of the United Sta nd | net phe corn flak ‘ ann United Participation by the Unite an inter-allied war confer ris on November 29. At this all preliminary |upecches were dispensed with, and within half an hour after the confer lence had been calied to order by M barley, 2 Clemenceau, it had split into com € olla toilet petators.| “(4)-—Participation by the United) syrup, 28° |Staten in a meeting of the mupreme | council held at Versailles, Decem-| | ber 1. Representatives of England, | France, Italy and the United Sta 2 | there met as a Cirst step toward ne trol of the arnies WHICH WOUNDED FIRST AMERICAN in, the first of assures for |the future unity of support on the art of the United States and the al len BY W. 8. FORREST i wt : WITE 4 eae’ ng |the future be operated as one in the WITH THE. FRENCH ARMIES | Wosscution of the war on ses and N THE FIELD, Jan in conjunction with the land man ence held in F onference PINK #7 Aunt pancake fi wanut » meet Naval Forms Naval Council ‘(1)—The formation of an inter-al led naval council to coordinate the operation of the naval forces of the United States and her associates in |the war, #o that these forces may in The Ger which wounded the first the between the ity and navy de artment, putting Into effect certain ann relating to the prosecution of he naval war against submavines: Make Definite Plan The formation of a definite plan for the more active utilization f American naval forces in conjunc with thone of nations engaged the war against the central pow- American Suropean “An agreement in the form by war In preserved ot 39 today h identified and declared a unique document drawn up and signed after its histortc Two copies of thin document exist the hands of Alva Burton American army surgeon, th by Maur Berton, Frenc surgeor attended the American, Lieut. D. S. signal corps. shell high ex 5 millimeters—neart r now fragments, file marks au as soon as hana explosion. ponmible MeKie other army firnt Ht. Marden, The plonive t with the British it possible for Agreement admiralty making American naval officers to keep fully infermed of the operations of the British admiralty, a0 that perfect cooperation is assured (5) Reorganization and naval forces at French ports Plan Military Effort tar After conference extending approximately 30 days with the inchief of staffs, mem- general staffe and com-| manders in chief of the allied armies on the western front ax well as with highest civil offic » re! xpective government extent of | the military effort to be aimed at by | the U. 8. was clearly determined »—With thi determination in| mind, negotiations were carried on| the looking to poling | three centi-/for the mutual advantage of all of! tne knee the countries engaged in the war against Germany. This pooling guar anteed that full equipment of every | kind would be available to all Ameri-| of |ean troo} my wan a Fourteen Me by the Ameri French doctor United Pr official attestation, the by en of American dier by and one ent The al r first Ame over the Germans | wounded commander trench bers of the m., five ber et ald ¥ t is of t th tates 1 it. I attach the 1 of regimen led in den Hi to woun Harden. the d 4 fragment of German 10 enternal the of resour t shel of | rst soldier y were recovered an by Dr rton McKi regiment of 1 medicat | Maurice Berton of the of French infantry mand the Un ted State sent Study Transports Full survey made of the prob-| lem of debarkation in Europe of American military forces and trans portation of such forces and supplies to the bases of military operation. | (Arrangements made for fullest co-operation between the U. S., Great Britain and France in’ the produc tion of military instruments and sup-| plies of all kinds | 5}—-Plans made for the proper reg ulation under navat and military ontrol of of debarkation of troops and discharg ing to the most tion of tonnage “(6)—Participation in military dis tributions of supreme war council as a step toward efficient and central-! }{zed unity of control of military tions. Shipping (Full were secured to Europe. conserved see the sid and regiment who were in |Invites Missourians in Capital to Party “(ay and detailed reports} ne showing total of} tonnage due to war risks and marine risks, from August 1, 1914, to Sep tember 20, 1917 be The estimated output of new tonnage by the allies during the year 1918 was ascertained. (Q)—The proper existing tonnage, mum utilizat could be effected, employment of| so that the maxi-| of such tonnage | was provided for. | “G)—The whole question of the | employment of neutral tonn: in! | line with the proposals made by enu | | tral countries with to this | MRS BRECKENRIDGE LONG tonnage, Was exhaustively discussed | Mrs, Breckenridge Long, wife of) and plans formed.” | the third assistant secretary of state, se ig one of the most accomplished hos:| Representative Miller will relate some of his experiences at the west teases in Washington, She invited | ern front at the regular meeting | | j H ) respect ey Missourian residing in Wash- ington to a 1917 Christmas party.|the British-American Relief associa Mr, and Mrs. Long are from St Louis tion in Eagle hall Wednesday. Blue lodge Masons of Seattle were | given the annual informal reception | by the Scottish Rite Consistory, New | now load- t Pier The Russian ship Shilka, ing a cargo of pig ire will probably sail for Viadivostok Friday or Saturday of this week The pier is still under guard of fed eral and city officers, | Year's oon, at the temple Registration for the second quarter of the ¢ year at the University of Washington began today. OA li | Two |they wasn't much better off'n " = SRS Is the kaiser carrying punishment to some Ameri Of seven prisoners taken ree are mysteriously gier reports by cable today. | And Now It’s “Strafe the War Priso ut a reported threat to mete out a death n prisoners? ly, only five have been accounted for, | *" missing—from His report is on page seven. ner” “ HOOVER FACES — SENATE PROBE \f Continued From Page 1] preseenes * ne Cuban crop might be re duced by a million tons.” That 4 alarm prices, ded ‘The people ought 1 the truth about thelr whole food supply; they have heen saving food since we told them, if they did not, all the world would suffer Didn't our statements concern ing the coming sugar shortage af fect the market and shoot the prices up anked Lodge “1 don't think #0," replied Hoover, quoting a trade journal as saying the sugar market was dull at about a» Hoover's shortage made Reed demanded Hoover the journal Reed then eral paragraphs, which, he waid, proved that instead of being dull, the market was strong. It does way the market was dull for nix weeks,” insisted Hoover. “But it also says prices were go ing up and the market was strong,” nald | “It was dull for the period we're talking about,” snapped Hoover, crea and raised b }the fame Ume pred Senator show him tions were May Want to Be” Placed in Jail “Give me imprisonment or give | deat That's the way Patrick Henry's famous speech would have closed if May Terry had been his private May's Year's resolution seems to have been to break into the county jail before any one else, for he brought action in court to have the authorities place her there. She was sentenced recently for contempt of court, and is now intern- ed in the isolation ward of the elty hospital, She has obtained a writ of mandamus, directed against the sher- iff, and an order against the health |officer, to show cause why she The state case against her was set for Wednesday, but was continued Friday. a photograph, Correspondent U. S. SOLDIER TELLS WHAT HE bivce: se Star's Special Correspondent With General Pershing’s Army WITH THE AMERICAN AR FRANCE, Jan. 2 A sob from Midd) Western statu having taken turn n the trenches ener to me 1Y IN his tr ter first # feelings ! afternoon re line cently, between drills. This is bis story, just as he told it Well, wir, friend, I'm a tellin’ ye I was scared plumb stiff the first time them Boches opened up on us with their big guns. “They’s a lot of the fellas, now that {t's all over, who'll tell ye they wasn't scared, but I know they was. I could see their legs a shakin’ and I w'pore they could a seen mine if they'd taken the time to look You see, it was a new game for all of us. “In thin whole they’s only four captain who was tle before. They'd done their fightin in the Philippines where about the only things the natives had to fight with was 4 lot of old corn cutters. So the company here men besides our of us Huns Must Have Known “The Germans musta knowed it was Americans opposite them, be use they began pouring about five umes as many shells into our trenches as they had been doin’ be fore we went into the line. When the sheilin’ began, our of ficers. came runnin’ thru the trenches jet into the dugouts, all of you, * they yelled, and you bet we The little one I and some mor the crawled into looked mighty I'm tell ye ‘Inside the dugout nothin’ for to dc like ten hours to me.” the Germans to quit shellin’ us captain said they little more'n an hot re boys safe and invitin wakn't wait for the us but The only but it seemed me what he ‘ was A er in a real bat-/ OF LIFE IN TRENCHES © | -HE’S QUITE CONFI about that first night under cutters.” the dugout. He hesitated] This boy was not in the Americas shamefa ly but finally | trench which was the object of the went on ~ | first German raid and in which sev ‘Mostly about myself, friend. You eral American soldiers 1 thought th every minute | ®nd wounded and about a dozen cap goin’ to be my last, and all the | tured. ornery things I'd ever done That's the only kept coming up in my mind Huddlin’ right next to me was my pal, Billy. Billy and I are from the same town and we joined the army | together jing in for drill again, “is to “This ain't no way to die, Billy,’| cool. 1 saw three of our boys I said to him, ‘to be biowed all to! by a shell one day. After a shell had pieces by & shell when you hain't|/taken off a corner of their dugout Kot no chance to help yourself. Why | they busted out and started to run don't they let go over the tops and they run right into another after thent)sot guns” shell, Two shells never hit in the “That's what I say, too,’ Billy | same place and they'd be alive today said. “I certainly would take one or two of them Boches Over the River! “Fall in!” called out a sergeant. with me. | “Lord, how IT hate to drillf pro ut after the Germans had wast- (tested the narrator to me. “I wish lot of shells on us we discov-/T was back in the trenches right that only two men in our outfit | now.” 1 been hit and neither one was| And he hurried off with a wave of wounded badly the hand. “We began to feel that maybe} there was a good deal of bluff about | this bombarding stuff. in’ killed; just a lot of noise. | After that first shellin’ we all tied down and got over our nery-| $8470 against the McAteer Ship” ous spells and began feelin’ like old. | uilding Co. to cover alleged dam thought fire in rather mean, one of them Boches at short range,” he said. “The whole game in the trenches,” | he said as a parting shot before talk 4 umers livered to the company in June te te ps eet bong be repaired, and was sunk before #f “After a coupla days in the first line, we began to like it. None of | this seven eight hours a day} {rillin’ out there! They bring your} meals to you steamin’ hot and the| hash-boys treat you lke you was/ some kind of a king. Honest, it was| soft compared to this trainin’ game back of the lines: ‘Th ‘s been a lot a hot spilled about the hard life in nehes and about the dangers, too. “I'm tellin’ the truth when I say t woulda took them German guns a] Gustaf Cahier, 20, who says he if week of solid shellin’ to a shot away |an Austrian, was arrested at Sixth all the bar wire in front of our|ave. S. and King st. Tuesday for” trench. Why, we couldn’t a got!making remarks alleged to be sedk thru it ourselves in a day with wire tious, December 10. or SUES FOR $5,000 Alex Ekoff brought suit Wednes day against the Alaska Free Gold | Mining Co. for jr | Alleged personal injury while work “irl ing at the company’s mine, near Ate the | chorage, Alaska, in September. DENT ,000 damages for an Nobody was| SUES FOR SHIP DAMAGE” M. Capp has brought suit for” |ages to the ship Irene, which wae — was returned. The boat was rained sould not be comenitted to the jail ~ were killed — | thing I'm sorry about—that I didn't get a chance at © | if they'd stuck in their own dugout" co.