davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
OPPOSES EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 8. - The president told callers today that he is making every effort to avoid an extra session of congress. Senator Williams told the president that he favored an extra session if the ship ping bill is defeated through fili- buster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
BLANK CHECK IS ASKED FOR WAR
 PURPOSES
FOR FIRST TIME IN 200 YEARS BRITAIN MAKES SUCH A REQUEST OF HOUSE OF COMMONS
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-For the first time in two hundred years the British government invited the house of com- mons to give it a blank check for army purposes through the introduc- ton of army estimates without de tails, or without the aggregates of ex- penditures. When parliament votes the nominal sum of a thousand pounds for each of the fifteen groups of disbursements, it will vote unlimit- ed supplies to the army of three mil lion men. to be accounted for at the end of the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
< < + # + + T. + + !.
ENGLAND'S GREATEST
 MILITARY BUDGET
By Associated Press.

I. By Associated Press.
 4 LONDON. Feb. 8.-The in .
 I. troduction of the largest mili- .
 l. tarv budget in the history of .
 't- Great Britain, shared tie stage .
 'is in the house of commons with .
 I. discussion of the activities of |. .s the official press bureau. : .t H. J. Tennant, secretary of : -s' the war office, in presenting the :
 I. wa budget declared that every l I. man will be needed in this great ., i. life and death struggle. He 1 # urged more energy in recruit i -s' ing, although he stated that I 't. thus far the recruiting has been i + very satisfactory. The press i I. bureau discussion was brought .; j. about by an appeal that more .: + information concerning the war I f. be made public. 4 + + -t I. + .+ I. f. i. i. I. i
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
NEUTRAL SHIPS WILL RECEIVE
 PROTECTION
By Associated Press.

BERLIN. Feb. 9-The naval meas ures of Germany against the British are in no sense a blockade. No hos tile action against neutral shipping is contemplated. German submarines and warships will endeavor by every means in their power 10 avoid sink ing American or other neutral ships and will take every precaution to avoid mistakes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
25 DAYS WITHOUT
 ANY FOOD
By Associated Press.

ROME, Feb. B. Few men have lived to tell a stranger tale than Michael Cairolo, who was eXtricated from the earthquake ruins at Paterno yesterday after being imprisoned twenty-five days without food. He is recovering. He fled to cellar, which was so dark it is believed to have blinded him. He dug water hole in the moist ground which kept him alive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
STRIKERS ARRESTED

ROOSEVELT, Feb. S. Five ar rests were made by special police at the Liebig fertilizer plant tonight as the result of the renewal of attacks made this morning upon workers at the plant. Three strikers, and a strikers wife, and a sympathizer were taken into custody as leaders oi the demonstration on a charge of dis orderly conduct
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
SIGNIFICANT ORDER

ROME, Feb. 8-A royal decree orders that soldiers of the second category class of 1893 and 1894, who should return home. shall be retained under colors until May 3lst.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
NE W ANT|-AL|EN BILL PASSED
 BY HOUSE
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX. Feb. 8.-A substitute anti-alien bill, less drastic than the one recently declared unconstitution- al, was passed by the house of the Arizona legislature. One clause pro- vides that all persons engaged In faz- ardous occupations must be able to read and write English.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
BATTLE RAGING

FL PASO, Feb. S.-Passengers ar irving tonight report that battle was raging yesterday between the com manders who deserted Villa and loyal Villa followers at Oueretaro.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
Syndicate Loans
 Bulgaria Big Sum
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Feb. 8.-A syndicate of German, Austrian and Hungarian bankers has advanced $30,000,O00 to Bulgaria, it is announced, by the Overseas agency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
OPPOSE WITHDRAWALS

CHEYENNE, Feb. 8.-A memorial was introduced in the senate today protesting against the unnecessary withdrawals by the federal govern ment of coal and oil lands in the western states
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
M AN SHOWED HIS
 GOOD SENSE
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8.-Ten men were sentenced to penitentiary terms to- night for participation in the so-called
 million dollar bankruptcy swindle of the Great Western jobbing house chain of department stores it operated. The case of another defendant was dis missed. The twelfth fled to Canada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
NO INDIVIDUAL WAR

BERLIN, Feb. S. The Supreme court of the German empire in decid- ing a patent suit against a French man living in Paris said Germany was at war with the states and their armies and not with the private citizens, therefore the private rights of fore igners would not be abrogated with out special law.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 For Arizona: Very cloudy Tues day; Wednesday. rain
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
MAY PURCHASE SHIP

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Indications are more favorable that the American commission for relief in. Belgium will be successful in its efforts to pur- chase the American steamship Will helmina and the cargo of food sup plies which the vessel is taking to Hamburg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
Cent Increase
 In Price Of Bread
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Five-cent loaves of bread will be six cents to- morrow. The size of the ten cent loaves will be reduced two ounces be- cause of the high price of flour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
READY TO SAIL

NORFOLK, Feb. S.-The steamer Dacia is ready to start on its long heralded voyage to Rotterdam with its cargo of cotton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
Neutrdls Told To
 Get Out Of Alsace
By Associated Press.

BERNIE, Feb. 8.-Germany has de creed the expulsion of neutrals from Alsace, affecting Italians and Swiss particularly. There are few Ameri- cans there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
ZAPATA CLOSING IN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8. - The Zapatista forces are gradually closing in on Mexico City and again the official dispatches report appre- hension as daily growing more acute over conditions generally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
THE WEATHER MAN.

Says: For Prescott, Tuesday Fair, warmer"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
SILVER

NEW YORK; Feb. 8.-Silver 4SBc
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
COPPER

COPPER NEW YORK, Feb. 8-Electrolytic $14.62 to $1487.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
WITH THE SUBMARINES WHAT TT MEANS TO DO SERVICE
 IN THE IRISH SEA.
Work on Deadly German Implements of Warfare Anything But Pleas ant for the Crews of
 the Boats.

gray shadow nestled over the North sea No other sound than the splashing of the water against the i steel body Of the U-boat could be heard. Slowly. slowly. darkness gives way to the friendly light Of the com- ing day Ghostlike the submarine glides over the dark green waters of the restless North sea, the search lights following as long as darkness reigns
 Along the coast in the early morn i ing We see Ire big Krupp monsters i opening their mouths awaiting the on- slaught of the enemy's navy We i hear the sailors and marine infantry i tramping to their daily tasks: now and again the sound of a command on land reaches our ear. On the quay we see our men-of.war their cannon looking out Of the gun holes as much es to say We are waiting
 Behind the portholes of the subma- rine the sailors rush to and fro and the sentries at the tanks keep silent watch, their loaded rifles always ready to shoot. Short commands and the chiming of the signal bells put us on our guard. the eyes of the men are on the glass plate on which the com mand is inscribed whenever the con- mander moves the lever.
 We are going now forward at full speed to meet our prey Hours and hours pass and our boat is still above the water. steering towards the Brit ish coast but no enemy as yet Is in sight It seems as if our little boats had driven them away and into safe harbors. Merchant ships appear. but they move cautiously in the now dan gerous North sea
 day has passed, the sun has set and darkness again rules over the dark green waters. In the tower the eommandant and chief engineer are examining charts controlling the man on the lookout, taking the glass to search for their prey.
 We have now arrived in the heart of the enemy's waters and have to be doubly cautious
 Again hours passed. Attentioni a ship is in sight. it's lights are dim and the U-boat follows in it's wake: an- other signal and the little monster makes ready to fall upon it's prey. Signal after signal follows: the gaso- line motors stop and electricity does it's work the U-boat dives: nearer and nearer it comes, unbeknown to the vessel that iG in danpar
 The vessel is called on to stop; 1t tries to escape and well-aimed shot from the submarine crosses the bow. If the ship attacked pays no need to he command of the U-boat the signal Is given, the torpedo is fired and the enemy ship. man-of-war or merchant vessel, has done her last sailing Maxim Hanschild in Uber Land and Sea.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Bitter Cure.

A grimly humorous incident of the var is told in letter written by a soldier to his mother in England
 There's one chap in our company hats got rippin cure for neuralgia, put he isn't going to take out pat snt because it's too risky and might Kill the patient. Good lueks one of he ingredients. and you can't always De sure of that
 He was lying in the trenches the other day. nearly mad with pain in his face, when a German shell burst close by. He wasn't hit. but the ex- plosion knocked him senseless a bit. My neuralgia's gone. says he when he came round. And sos six of your mates,' said I. His names Palmer, and that's why we now call the Ger man shells Palmer's neuralgia cure.'" Youths Companion.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Meteor's Train Photoqraphed.

The most remarkable photograph of a meteor trail that has yet been taken so far as we know was recently repro ducei in L'Astronomie The meteor was seen from many points in South Africa about , D. m. on June 2, 1912 in broad daylight. and the trail that it left behind remained visible until some time after sunset, becoming more and more conspicuous as the daylight faded
 The photograph. which shows the trail as an immense. serpentine ribbon in the western sky. was taken al Temple. Orange Free State. about al hour after the passage Of the meteor with court train.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
He's an Official Bird Chaser.

Wellesley college. the home of beauty and culture. now has an official sparrow chaser. He is John H. Oakes. and he is paid $40 a month for catch ing birds for dissection. Cats were used formerly at Wellesley for dlsseet- ing. but this was discontinued when one of the college janitors was haled into court on the charge of stealing a prize cat. President Ellen Fttz Pen dleton was threatened with a sum- mons by Chief of Police Hiram Brown, and cats thereafter were summed.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Renort Platinum.

In the annual statement on the pro. duction of platinum and allied met als in 1914. now available for distribu ton by the United States geological survey. 570 ounces of crude sand, with a value of $40. is reported to have been produced. This expensive metal is not used so freely in the dental and electrical industries as formerly. be- tng partly replaced by cheaper met als.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Historic Sino,

A remarkable antique ring is in- cluded in an exhibition in London, or ganized by the committee of the Po- fish victims relief fund. This ring. which has been given for sale. is sym bolical of the restoration of the old political status of the kingdom of Poland A miniature coffin with cross emblazoned on the lid takes the place of stone. On pressing an angle at the foot of the coffin the lid lifts anf a tiny figure representing Poland rises.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Another War Horror.

A dirty little urchin went into a groeers shop and asked for ha'p'orth of soap.
 Co and buy your ha'p'orths where you buy your pounds from. replied the grocer
 We've never bought any before" answered the urchin we always waits for samples to come round. but since the wars been on they've not been round so offen wiv it."-London Tit-Bits.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Something to Be Thankful For.

visitor-I 'hink it's just wonderful to see you eheery with all those hor- rid wounds on your head.
 Wounded Ootimist-Oh. we'll. miss; it's very eheerin' thing to wake up of mornin an find that you've still got cad to ave wounds oni'-Lon- don Opinion. ....
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Yelled Sarcasm.

'Yaws," said young Sapleigh. that dawg of mine is weally a wondah doncher know. He awctually knows almost as much as I do. bah love.
 ' suppose, rejoined Miss Cutting that it is in accord with the eternal misftness of things that he cant ex press his knowledge in words. and yet is compelled to wear a muzzle."
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Trench Knife Fearful weapon.

The latest thing in articles of de- struction is the trench knife" which has blade of about 15 inches. and which is used for fighting in the trenches where there is no room to swing a sword or bayonet.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23
Cause and Effect.

Mrs Casey-The doctor says ye have appendicitis, Tim.
 MT. Casey-och, Norah. Norahi Whoy wor ye so foolish as to show him yer bank book?
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-23

This is one of the new paper suits made for ayiators who intend to fly to great attitudes The outfit includes coat. trousers. socks. and cap with earlaps The material is very thin and can be washed and cried. Paper being a nonconductor. keeps the cold out and prevents the heat from escap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
JITNEY BUSES
SAFE, FERGUSON
B0NDMAN, SAY!

Thru the wedding out OF careiese
drivers and the revocation OF ths1P.
bonds. according TO G. w. Teryw
Coast Casualty Co. every iitnev
bus now operating in Seattle Vi
safe for the use OF passengers.
Ferguson's company has furniah-s
ed practically all the bonds fo9
drivers now running cars. In
statement TO The Star. he says:
by our recent check. II vaeA
found that out OF sol operators
only 10 were guilty OF breaking anv.
ordinance. Twelve OF these ha6'
their bonds revoked. The Others
have promised TO be careful In the
future.
Il do not hesitate TO tell even
the most tinid that they will he
safe In the future to enjoy q rice
auto ride for S cents and at the
same time reach their destination
in much less time than they could
otherwise"
Ferguson's letter denies a rumur
that his company intends to revoke
all jitney bonds In the state, and
states emphatically that SO long as
jitney men continue to display their
present attitude OF being careful.
they may have no fear OF not con-
tinuing on their bonds. They are
proving themselves good risks. he
SAYS
The public should help the III
ney men as much as possible" he
states. The sos machines nperat-
Ing In the city are supporting ds.
rectiy or indirectly 1000 families.
and We should encourage this
means OF transportation. II for no
other reason.
During the past two months
have found only two accidents Ia
which jitney drivers were to blame.
as compared with a number killed
or injured by private cars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
TELL HOW 4 men
DIED IN NORTH

NOME, June ft.--How four men
OF the crew OF the Seattle steam
whaler Beivedere perished In Kan
chatka bay. last summer. when they
attempted 10 escape the fury OF q
storm which almost tore the whaler
TO pieces Us one OF the thrilling mar
ratlves the gas schooner Polar Bear
brought from the Siberian coast
For two days waves broke over
the whaler. threatening 10 wrett the
small vessel from fits anchor chain
and dash II 10 pieces against the
rocky shores.
The four men who were drowned,
Olaf Swenson, second officer. and
Chief Engineer J. T. Clayton took TO
the boat
The dory was launched and a
wave broke II in two. Swenson and
Clayton reached shore after ter
rifle fight.
At Nonivak island the Polar Bear
took off the survivors OF the wreck.
ed Japanese schooner Dlaki. All
the cas,aways were suffering from
frost bite. and the fingers and toes
OF several were ampu,ated with a
jack-knife and hack shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
CHARITIES and
CORRECTION
MEET CLOSES


The eighth session OF the State
Conference OF Charities and Cor
rectlon today closed It's meeting ~
Everett.
Three different cities pressed
their invitation 10 hold the ninth
conference there. The convention
chose Walla Walla.
On motion OF Or. Sydney strong,
II was decided 10 refer the matter
OF change of name 10 the e1ecu-
tive committee. and requested that
a report be made at the Whllh
Walla meeting
A number Of the members Feel
that tho present name IN mislead.
Ing, that II the conference would
designate a Social Welfare Confer
ence more representative inter
est and attendance could be Sc
cured
Officers elected we're: Honorary
president. Gov. Ernest Lister; pres
ident, Rev u. NJ. Rogers. Everett.
first vice president. Mrs. Frances
G. Axtell. Nottingham; second vice
president. Mrs. Emily G. Estap.
Spokane: treasure. Rix II. Row
land, Tacoma: secretary, l.. j. Gov
ington, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
VITAL STATISTICS

harrfnEe tlc~uses
A. ". Larson. ~. Ketrhiksn, Alaska
and seNertna ~ Burse. 40. ketohikan.
Alaska
Toni svorinic. n. and Mary ka,nieh.
Evald Medium. 81. Adrian. ana r.rniiis
/ Eksrn. a..
Francl. I. Round. a.. and Caroline
Thos. r. cuibcr,. IS. and Grace weav.
err 20
Karl Richards. ~. Mineral and Alberta
NJ nurrkette. "a
joel II. ogden. IS. w.natchee. and Lou
g summer. az. wenatche.
Montr worden. ~. kerhy, Or, and
Elsis Eyerdsm. a.
ccdie Miller. -. and Ernes,ine chris.
we'll "a
Naoichi Nssata. a. and sakayo Ksi-
xakL 2s
David Hodges, so. and Elizabeth Ham
/ iiton. IS
Mel. BERG Enumeiaw. and Thiias Der
si,ta storbo. Enumcisw.
iwaifro itani. "a. Los Angeles. Cal, and
Toni Nsksyama. u, Japan.
births
Mrs ana Mr., c. n FiiEFersld. :ost W.
Mr.. and Mr. W. n johnson. iios ais,
ave y w. son
Mrs. and Mr. n u, Rushons. .oss Ninth
ave n. F.. son.
Mrs and Mr. ~ J winecka gios
Wheeler st son
Mrs aud Mr. r n Davis. ssss seth
ave s.. daughter
Mrs and Mr. q. p. Brown, Madison
park. son
Mrs and Mr. c d. chaftee. sOos g.th
ave. ". son.
Mrs and Mr.. Horace #. Roberts. sofo
W 10th. St son.
Mrs and Mr.. ~. W. Howard 1919 Sec
ond ave ", son
Mrs and Mr.. w, F. Dover. soa Second
Mrs ana Mr.. r Kurimo,c. ais seventh
Kathirina Vokity. "a. is5 Ninth ave-
NAV 80
Edward ns-scr. IS, snoaualmis hotel.
June s
Edward Deli IS Providence hospital
June s
William 8 Week.. 50. 1898 seventh
James J nidlemsn. SO. Minor Private
hospital. June s
BENJAMIN T. Totten. 50. iis7 srd ave
s. June .
Divorces Asked
i.uia Evans w. c, n Evans. non-sup-
spcrt,
Frank r steele VI. Lillian NJ. Steele
derertinn.
Anna wiisted vs. chris wIlstea. cruelty
walter crosby vs. Hannah Crosby. in
sanity
Elvlna sandheft vs. VIM. l.. sandhoff
non support
Fanny shepherd vs. Geo, W shepherd
abandonment
Rertha O. Lesher vs. Phil 3 Ie.her
cruelty Margaret Moore VS. VIM. Moore
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
SEWARD
HAS CLOSE CALL

Her cargo OF concentrates shifted
forward until she rolled up To her
matches in water. Capt. Thomas
Moore OF the steamer Cordova says
he found the big Alaska-Pacific
freighter Seward standing on her
beam ends and nearly foundered in
Prince William sound. May 81.
After making tow lines fast with
some difficulty. he said. his vessel
took the Seward distance OF 20
miles 10 Cordosa. The trip consum.
ed five hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
ROSE FESTIVAL
ENDS TONIGHT

PORTLAND. June 1.-THE milf.
tary. frsternai. civic and industrial
parade held today in connection
with the Rose festival was particl-
pated In by thousands Of gayiy uni
formed marchers. members of
more than 80 organizations. with 30
bands.
Tonight the fiesta will be brought
TO close with an electric pageant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
PLAN Big J0YFEST
At new STUART Bid.

Cake cutting. movies. demonstra
tlons, speeches and vocal and In
ntrnmental music. That's the pro
gram To be given at the Manufac
turers' auditorium. Stuart building
Saturday evening under tbs
auspices Of the Consumers league
The n. =. cake won by the league
for the largest attendance at the
Hippodrome carnival will be cut
and distributed and every one who
cares TO come and join in the fun
ia invited There will be the usual
motion picture show at In the
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

fresh pastsurissd milk. &c At. 81 ~
stalls and 2. piaeapplss. Tor 2te. stall
., lemons. b. each kinii 1903, iesih
sack yellow ~ white corn meal. gbe
stalls ttsth. cucumbers. Tor Toe. stall
w. fresh churu~d butter POE ~ Stall a.
legs - pork iae 10 veal. se. Toe and
tghe ~ round steak ibc 10 Htait y.
dried peaches. b. 10 fancy black ~
white nHa, 4 ihH zhe. Hiaii 1871. lbs
beet creamery butter. she ~ iefn honey
zoe htali 1901. peanut brittle. ibc w.
msfshmailoNs zoe 10 hand rolled chore-
iatss. zoe 10. Stall ea. shoes 70 solsd. soc
a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
PICKERELl GIRL TO
GET A JURY TRIAL

Nell Pickerell. nattily attired In
a light brown worsted suit. high
crowned. soft hat and "splashy"
cravat, stepped niftily into police
court this morning. pleaded not
guilty to a charge of vagrancy, and
demanded Jury trial
Judge Gordon arched hts brows
and announced that her wish
should he granted and that she
would be tried June 10. at 10
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

Htaiis 2, 3. D. T. pork rAsst lie -
leg mutton. fatsc ~ veal fnssts toe ~.
Eastern hams iae 10 stalls ief-ftt. beet
flour, 81 a. sack wtth other $3.50 order
Use pancake nout Toe ~. big cans
beet milk ste. peas and tomatoes. ranr
Toe head rice lhs csc. 100 ear cor
Zee. zoe stall 81 fresh fut carnations
gse daE stalls is-gs Lima beans, ibs
Ice. Wavsn shopping bsTs, Zoe each i-lb
pkg baking soda Be-. dried apples. lbs
gte stall ~. German diiis, o. dor
stuffed sweet pickles. lie pt stall Z
smoked liver sausage. 80 ID best sliced
bacon. $50 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

stalls stse No TO sack best fianf. atc.
60 bars white soap. 2tc. ibs rolled
oats. aAe5 teg he pure cane sugar. g. a.
with tis order stalls taH.tb. caah-
flower. Zoe Or for ist, large cueuinbsfa
&C. each fresh thabarh HE ihc, hiHila
~ 81. large salmon trout 2fe sacn Htall
st. perk. roast or steak f1Ahe th.s Pot
roast. Toe 10 iamb shoulder. lie 10
stalls SO ~. pienics. Be 10 salt pork
i0r 10 stall s. NeW York sage cheese, 2
he bse A. Lesiies. Toe corn, fr can.
zse red salmon. ias. $50 bottle ehtsnp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
PUBLIC MARKETS


Pot rnast. r. ID rpas, veal lie ~ .
roast park igso 10. ifit serins iamb.
isc -. hams tte ~ sliced ham. zee
~. leesi bacon. tic 10. lard compound.
iac H. puFs cane sugar. % - sack us~
sheie goldfish. Sc navy beans. Ins 4Ar
rolled cats. : Tie gte ivory soap. { haYs
2ke4 oysters. . cans stci graham flour.
ies. stel said OIL. fse gal cherries. Sc
H. csHtsioupes. fer ite carrots. Z
punches Sc grapefruit 7 for sSc. hena-
IA. aee dos oranxea ise don whois
shAd. 2Ar each ns~ potatoes. lbs abe
Chinook salmon. lbs skr brick cod.
zee each. mArsrpona. dos 1sc. tsrnliss.
ihs ioc head cabbage. lee head he.ts.
euuehes Sc. dried onions. ibs Toe
live hens. lac in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
BRITISH CRUISER
SENT TO BOTTOM

VIENNA. via Berlin and Wireless
TO Sayville. June 1.-THE Austrian
submarine 4 sank small British
cruiser 30 miles west of San Clio
vanni Wednesday, II was announced
today. The submarine evaded sis
destroyers conveying the cruiser