davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-18

TO ENFORCE THE PAYMENT FOR STORAGE
and other charges We will sell. on SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER SECOND. 1915, COMMENCING AT
HAIF-PAST NINE AM. at the auction rooms
92O Pa ave. NV, all chattels stored with US in
the following names: W. Breeze, Mrs. Bush. ].
Cook. e. Miller. r. R. Bennington. d. Robinson,
Z. stake n. stephens, b. Young. Parties inter-
esstsd please take notice. CAPITAL STORAGE
HOUH& y. ]. UIN6TDIN. au16&26
Evening star., 1916-08-18

eMTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TiJEsDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-SECOND, 1916.
at the same hour and place.
nu1s-dAds. exSu BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

'Batted for Harper in fifth.
tBAtted for Shaw in eighth.
tran for Spencer in tenth.
4Batted for James in tenth.
Washington &C 0 0 o o o 2 o.
Detroit ...... o 1 2 1 o 5-11
Hits-of Dauss. 8 in two and two-third in
nings; OF Harper. il in five innings; of Dubuc.
in two innings; of Ayers, in two innings: off
Shaw, in one inning; OF Bentley. none In one
inning: OF Boehling, in one inning. Double
plays-McBride, Morgan TO Shanks; Spencer
Burns to Bush. Bases on balls-oT Harper. l.:
off Dauss. none: of Dubuc. 3; of James. 5; of
nt Boehiins Let , on bases-"a'hinEton; Hs Il .;
Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time of game
hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Other Changes Made.

The District Commissioners were au-
thorized to. increase the width of the
roadway of 14th street southwest from
B street TO Water street to not ex-
ceeding forty-four feet.
For replacing sidewalk around public
reservation, $4,000, an increase of s10,-
600
Repairs to suburban roads, one motor
truck at $1,000 instead Of 1000; a total
of $4,000 instead of S15O.00O.
For preparation of plans for a Call
vert street bridge across Rock creek,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Senate Confirms Won Eneelken.

The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
firmed the nomination of F. ]. H. Won
EngelSen of Florida to be director of the
mint.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. AUcrIoNEERs.

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
Valuable Corner Business and
Residence Property, Being the
Three-Story Brick and Stone
Building. No. 8o1 East Capitol
Street, Rented at $500 Per
Month.
BY direction from all parties in interest we
will sell at public auction in front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY
SECOND. 1916, AT FIVE PM. the north "a
feet Of lot 2S. in square 800.
Terms: Purchaser to assume q building asso-
citation loan amounting to about s.. 800 and pay
all over said trust in cash. 500 deposit and
sale to be closed within fifteen days. Convey
ancng, revenue stamps, etc., at purchasers cost.
THOMAS J. OwNEN 4 SON. Ansts.
au1s-d&ds.5t
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Free Moving for Storage.
DISTRICT TRANSFER.
479-8l c St. NV.
Telephone Main 354-355.
SUMMER RESORTS.
LEXINGTON

Pacific and Ark. aves. Grounds adjoin beach and
Boardwalk. ONLY HOTEL WHERE GUESTS
MAY GO TO SURF IN BATHING ATTIRE
WITHOUT USING STREETS. WHICH is PRO-
HIBlTED. Use Of lighthouses free. RUNNING
WATER IN ROOMS. Private baths. Special
ing choice table. supplied from OWN FARM
WHITE SERVICE. ORCHESTRA. BALLROOM.
TENNIS COURTS. GARAGE. BOOKLET mailed.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
}. C. BILL CARRIES
S12,846,O49.1O
econtinued from First Page.)

tague street to Alaska avenue, grade
anu improve, including viaduct across
Military road. $4,000.
Northwest Massachusetts avenue
from the intersection of Nebraska ave-
nue. to the District line, grade and
ma acadamize, $4,000.
Southeast-Portland street from the
intersection of Nichols avenue south
east to 4th street southwest, grade and
macadamize. $40, 900.
NORTHWESTERN street from 18th
street to Lamont street, macadamize,
$3.50.
Northwest-New Hampshire avenue
northwest, from Grant Circle to Oregon
avenue. grade and improve. $4,000.
Northwest-Longfell street. from
5th street to Concord avenue, Concord
avenue. from Longfellow street to Ken
nedy street. and Kennedy street, from
Concord avenue to Blair road, grade
and improve. s23.76o
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Hospital Items.

The Senate amendment leaving con-
troll of the Columbia Hospital for
Women as at present was agreed to.
For care of INDECENT patients at the
Children's Hospital, $4,000 instead of
$4,000.
For the care of INDECENT patients at
the Emergency Hospital, $4,000 in
stead of $1,000.
tuberculosis Hospital-An added assist
ant resident physician at 5000 is provid-
ed: roentgenologist at $4,000; for erec-
ton of building for incipient cases. $4,000.
For a new municipal lodging house, $40,-
900
For the Southern Relief Society. to care
for needy Confederate veterans. $4,000
| instead of $1,000.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Care of the Blind.

For the National Library for the
Blind. 1929 II street, $4,000.
For the Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tute for the Blind. 1908 II street, s1,5oO
The sum OF S27l.T6 was appropriated
TO pay the Daughters of the American
revolution for taxes paid by that So
ciety.
The Newlands amendment, adopted by
the Senate, providing for the appoint
ment OF board OF army engineers to
make plans for the artistic and COM
mercial development Of the river front
IN connection with the mmission OF
fine arts. was stricken out of the bill.
The House provision for the assess
ment OF rent from all users of space
occupied under the sidewalks and
| streets Of the District, which is used in
| connection with the business of said
\ users, was restored to the bill. The SEN
| ate had stricken il out
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Amendment Agreed To.

The Senate amendment providing for
the inclusion of certain ground west
Of Ashmead place as a part of the
connecting parkway between Potomac
Park and Zoo Park and Rock Creek
Park was agreed to.
For main and pipe sewers and receiv-
ing stations, 100000. instead of $780,
600; for suburban sewers, 100000, in
stead of Si16 600.
Disposal Of city refuse. s1s1,s2o. In
stead of s179.9i5.
Parking commission. $4,000. instead
of $50, 900.
Swimming Pool Appropriation.
Playgrounds-For the construction Of
two swimming pools, $4,000 instead of
siO.5oo.
Electrical department-For extension of
police patrol system. s2,5oo instead Of
Lighting-s4o5. 900 instead of $500. 900;
81 5000, sne purchase OF one motor truck
The Senate amendment authorizing the
chief Of engineers Of the War Department
to enforce regulations of traffic the
Washington Conduit road was agreed to.
Increase for Rock Creek Park.
Rock Creek Park-s22,oo instead of
$4,000.
Public schools-Two assistant superin-
tendents at $4,000 each instead Of $4,000 ;
one clerk at $1,000 instead of sl.40o for
the principal at the Central High School,
$4,000; for principals OF normal. high and
manual training high schools. eight al
$500 each . for assistant director OF
primary instruction. IL is provided that
the salary OF this official starting a,
Sl.400. shall be increased $50 a year foi
flve years.
For the care of vacation schools and
Fairgrounds and the supervision oi
children. $1,000 is provided.
For longevity pay. s455,ooo insteat
Of $3.50. 900.
Night schools, $4,000 instead o
10000; for contingent expenses. 81, 3,00t
instead OF s2.750.
Janitors Get Raises.
Superintendent of janitors. $500 in
stead OF $1,000 Practically all in
creases allowed for school janitors b.
the Senate were agreed TO.
Medical inspection. $4,000 instead o
s6.500.
Miscellaneots-Forr rent Of school build
fngs, etc, Sf6.so0 instead of 5000: TO
equipment of temporary rooms, etc, SIS, 90
instead of $4,000: for removal and re-erec
ton Of portable schools, 50, 600; for repair
and improvements TO school buildings in
Guiding repewtng heating apparatus, etc
$50, 600 instead ~ $40, 600: for purchas
and repair Of furniture, tools. sto., TO b
Evening star., 1916-08-18

MY husband suffered with ringworm
on his hand. At first it was a very small
place, but it kept spreading in a circle
Evening star., 1916-08-18

used in manual training. $780, 900 instead OF
1880: for utensils. material and labor,
for establishment of school gardens, $4,000
instead of Sl,500.
an eight-room addition to the Elizabeth
3. Brown School, sss,000. instead OF
$4,000; for eight-room addition to the
Petworth School, $4,000, instead of
$4,000; for the erection OF an eight
room building on a site between 18th
and goth streets and Monroe and New
ton streets northeast $4,000.
School Site Additions.
For the purchase of additional ground
fronting on o street in the rear Of
Armstrong Manual Training School.
s21,509; for the purchase of additional
ground adjoining the Blake School,
s2,500: for the erection of greenhouse
School. $4,000; for the purchase of ad-
School, School on q s''the the south. $4,000: for
the purchase of additional ground
$1,000: for the purchase of additional
ground adjoining Langdon School.
5000; for the purchase of additional
ground adjoining the Addison School.
$4,000: for the purchase of additional
ground adjoining the lexington School.
$4,000: for the purchase of additional
ground adjoining the Brent School,
$4,000: for the purchase of ground
adjoining Garrison School, $1,000;
for the purchase of ground adjoin-
ing the Syphax School, S4,500:
for the purchase of ground adjoining
the Weightman School, $1,250: for grad
ing and fencing ground recently pur-
chased for the J. S. Cooke School, $4,000;
for the purchase of additional ground
adjoining the Tyler School. $4,000. and
for the purchase of ground adjoining
Madison School, $4,000. Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf. $4,000 instead of
$3.50.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND CONTAINING ABOUT 81. 60 ACRES
LYING SHORT DISTANCE NORTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EXTENDED
n q,
Evening star., 1916-08-18
FUTURE Days.
THos. J. OWEN son, AUCTIoNEERs.

Terms: Cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON ARMY ORDERS.

The following army orders have been issued
at Washington.
Captain 4. f.. Williams. quartcrmastcr corps
Is relieved from assignment in coast defcnseS -;
tcrmaster. ~. Louis. and will proceed To this
city not later than Nov. | for duty in the Office
~ IL" chief NJ the militia bureau.
The president has accepted the resignation
If Second Lieutenant j. r.. Moore, South Caro-
Ina National Guard.
Major y. III. Hughes. infantry. j. relieved from
duty ~ frrt Slpcum. and viii proceed to New
\ urk City for recruiting service.
The president has accepted the resignation ~
Captain {. \. Dunniann. Third Field Artillery.
New York National Guard.
Captain w III. MrngeS. coast artillery corps.
- relieved fro assignment in rn;ist dcfcnses ~
the Delaware. effective Nov. 1. and will proceed
* relieved from assignment in coast de-
fenScs of Portland.
Captain l.. y. RenI.rti. coast artillery corps.
- relieved from from assignment i'm coast H.
fenSrs ~ Portland. effective Nov. 4. and viii
then proceed a. Fort nGpunt. Delaware. fur
Guty un coast dcfenseS of tho Delaware
Leaves If absence: Major lillian L. Iiase.
coast artillery corps. ten days. Captain H. X.
licc. cnaSt artillery corps. fifteen days: First
lArutepant y. Butler Erist-c. Twelfth Cavalry.
extended three months on account 81 sickness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
WISCONSIN %ENDEAv0RS.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. SEPT. 2n.-i large
and enthusiastic attendance of young peo-
pie marked the opening here today Of the
annual convention of the Northwest Wis
sion~. which are being held ~ the First
Presbyterian church. viii continue three
days. concluding with a public meeting
Sunday. Many houasS ia Eau Claire have
been opened for the entertainment Of the
visiting delegates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29

Among the many plans under discussion
10 relieve the anticipated dcarth ~ hu--
bands IN France after The war. that of IN
official matrimonial agency conducted by
the state. proposed by Eugene Brieux, the
noted playwright and -Driplngi-t. appears
to many French people A. practical. With
a view To increasing the number Of mar
riagc~ and to multiplying homes, towns and
villages would establish matrimonial bur
cau~ through which Young people desiring
marriage could he come acquainted. ~
the same time encouragement and oppor-
grow up with the country" finding am
pier and quicker chance Tor fortune-build
ing there while spreading French influence
and civilization. would ~ given these
Young couples eager IA tempt the adyen-
tnre and raise sturdy families of French
citizens ia Frlnrc'- Overseas empire
a campaign against the marriage contracf
and the dover. tie classic .d0t" which has
been the great barrier to the marriage of
the French girl without a fortune. has
also been started IN Nj. Brienx. who ~ on
OF the best friend~ 81 woman in France
and other thinkers Who see large difficul
ties booming ahead socially a. 4 result .
the war. >ume predict Il great flood .
spontaneous ard genuine sentiment II
which may be drowned for a time the in
%tcre-i" which ha- presided largely - far
IN the t-adili nal bpnrgecia marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
MOTHER AND son DELEGATES.

Mrs. George ". Blackwell and Howard
l.. Blackwell Of East Orange. n. j., mother
and son, were delegates together to the
convention OF the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association at Atlantic
City this month. Although there were
several other men present a. official re-
representatives. OF woman suffrage bodies.
Mr.. Blackwell was the only one who had
The honor 81 having been drought BY
mother" The Blackwcll~ are close rcla-
tives of Alice stone Blackwell, editor of
the Wonan's journal and Suffrage News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29

Mrs.. Mary Ann Hughes NJ It. Paul. 81
years old. waS recently adopted "a n
daughter BY MIR aud Mr~. Thomas y. Ne
Goey " the same city, who are 45 and rs
YEAR old respectively. She will be en-
titled TO share fully in their estate with
their own four children This action was
taken a. a reward for thirteen years Ut
faithful service by Mr.. Hughes in the
family of Mr. and Mrs. NcGoey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
Women In The News
WORKS FOR ARMY nANpNEN.

Recent legislation Increasing the sal
aTN~ of the band>lnen ~ the United States
Marine Band was due greatly TO the cf-
forts Of Mrs. Barnett. wife Of Major Gen
cral George Barnett. rummandant vi the
| nitcd >tatesN Marine Corps. w appre-
citation of these effrrt. the men recently
gave a concert in her honor ~ Washing
ton. and presented Der with Il sapphire
studded gold purse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
MISS POUND n HoNnREn.

n Miss Louise Pound. wio has been elect
ed . wee president ot the Modern LangG-
age Association of America. i professor
"A English ai the University Of Nebraska
ana : sister ~ Professor Ro>cpe Pound
of Harvard University. the noted author
itv On Jurisprudence. Miss Pound was
educated IA the University a Chicago
ard At The University 81 Heidelberg. hold
ing the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
from the latter. She j.. aside from her
high scholarly attainmentS. q noted ath-
lese. She has both gol: and tennis cham
pionShips Ia her credit and last year was
the winner Of both the central Western
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29

KANSAS City, and Western champion
ships. womcn's doubles. She has CON
tribuied to various literary aud philogical
periodicals..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29

How TO GUESS: Each sc package N guess. Write name, address and
yov guess OF reverse side of top flap where is printed Sovereign Quality
Tells" and deposit in contest box. Each ioc package entities you to two
guesses. Tear off from, Of lc package and write name address and your
guess N reverse SIDE and deposit in contest box Every package purchased
from any dealer entities you to Free Guess. Drop your guesses. in nearest con-
test box. every sc package of Sovereign Cigarettes contains On IL cent cash
coupon: Zoe package contains two IL cent cash coupons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
Low Prices On
Odd Carpet-Size Rugs

THE Domestic Rug Section quotes extremely
low prices on number Of Odd Carpet-slze
Rugs which have been made up in our own
workrooms from surplus lengths OF carpeting
and border:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
Wallace
Nickel-Silver Teaspoons
Special 25c Set of Six

m HESE Spoons made OF solid metal throughout
L and have plate to off They do not turn
yellow with and very practical for everyday
use Plain Windsor pattern with satn-finished handle
Special, Thursday. 25c of six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
No MILITARY FR|LlS IN
ARMY Of SWITZERLAND

those from % TO 40 years.
Tho third line, or second re-
serves. consists OF those from
40 20 90 years.
This 10 tho schedule for the
infantry and most other arms
Of the service. In the cavalry,
a man passes Into the first re-
serves al 30.
am TO deal with these troops
later. but here | want To say h
word about the HyHtem 81 making
the officers OF this army. because
that illustrates the perfect democ'
racy Of the whole thing and shows
how clear Switzerland must al
ways be- from 'militarism" M We
understand that word. and from
military class 80 common In some
other European countries
There 10 no West Point In
Switzerland. Everybody. rich
and poor, farmer and banker,
begins his military training az
recruit In an outdoor train
lnq school. with hls uniform
and rifle, he 10 handed a little
blank book. In which 10 kept
hts record for efficiency. driii,
target practice, performance
Of daily duties
The school ends In two months.
when his record book goes up 10
the chief military authorities OF
his canton. II he has secured a
record above a certain limit he
can be admitted TO tho school for
nou.commissioncd officers.
Her. he takes special course
Of four weeks TO test him out. IL
he paHsea. he becomes corporal
and goes home.
Subsequently he puts In seven
weeks hs corporal or sergeant at
recruit school. The next year he
goes for six weeks 10 the officers
training school and then goeh
home with bis commission as sec
ond lieutenant.
Tho next year he does duty az
second lieutenant at recruiting
course OF two months Ito be de
scribcd later attends for n short
tim. the officers shooting school
at Wailenstadt and then the riding
school at Thun.
After that he il promoted by
seniority. except that he must pass
an examination before he can be
a captain.
When he becomes a second lieu
tenant h. surrenders the rifle. uni.
form and equipment that he had
as private and tho government
provides him with hin lieutenant's
uniform. sword and field glasses.
lie can rise from rank 10 rank and
stili pursue his ordinary vocation.
Ard all the time. In maneuyer. IN
camp or u need be. In battle. be
Will. for reasons | am yet TO Oh
plain. command trained. expert.
snc.d. akiilfni troops OF ertrnordi-
nary spirit and athletic prowess.
The bill now pending In
congress that seeks 20 intro
duec In our country a military
system something like that OF
the Swiss was introduced by
Senator Chamberlain OF Ore
pon. after years Of study OF
all the military systems 81 tire
world. ~ 10 called Senate Bill
No. 1926. and n we are 20 have
any kind Of an army ~ all. u
10 the bill that ought 20 be
pasted, ss ! zee u.
The next article In Charles Ed.
| ward Euaseirs series Will be print.
ed In The Star within q few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES
S15.000,000 FOR COLOMBIA

WASHINGTON. Feb. AFTER
pairing the proposed indemnity
from SIS. 00o. 900 down TO $4,000. 900
and changing the apology" to an
expression OF mutual regret. the
senate foreign committee today IA.
vorably reported the Colombian
treaty by vote OF eight 10 seven.
Senator Clark was tho only dem.
ocrat opposing the administration
plan. Senator Borah announced
that he would try for open. insteao
OF secret. consideration OF the treaty
when ~ reaches the floor.
The Nicaraguan treaty. proposing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

say that the very soul and inner
sens. Of a republican form 81 gov.
eminent demands that all rsgk. all
sacrifice and all service for the
life OF the republic shall be shared
equally by all.
II In their national motto. car.
riei on their coins and national
coat OF arms. and they live up TO
the faith II processes.
II the blessings OF democracy be
for all. shall not also the dangers
and the serviceT
don't see any answer Co this
proposition myself. and the Swiss
long ago declared that there was
none To them the republic Ia not
convenient means of making
money. but magnificent Ideal
d.ar-r than life. SO they agreed
among themselves tthey being the
only government IN their country
that all should bo equally prepared
10 fight for the Common Good.
Every male Swiss ~ llRbi. 20
military duty from Tho time he Il
II until he Ia 80. After that he
can serve n he wishes. and grca,
many do.
This body Of soldiers. carefully
trained In ways that shall
infinitely describe hereafter. IL d.
vlded into three lines
The first. upon which the
nation depends for lie ordinary
defense. consists Of the men
from 20 TO - year, Of age.
The second lire. or first
body Of reserves. consists Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
by CHARLES e. RUSSELL

Copyright. 1915. by Newspaper En-
terprise Association
We have IN this country n gen.
eral belief. moro or less fixed. that
a large army doesn't 40 with a
democracy.
The Swiss have very different
Idea about that. aud different In n
very interesting way.
Like tho French. tho Swiss have
passion for democracy. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

payment OF $4,000. 900 for canal
rights. was reported favorabiy. 10 TO
3. The measure. say democrats. f.
q prevent competition with the Pan.
anna canal on the part Of Nicaragua.
but the republicans claim II IL a
move 10 finance tho present Mica
raguan administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
New Arrivals in
Fancy Chiffons
at SOC Yard

" cry desirable for the
dressy blouse or party
dresses are these Fancy Chit.
fons In light and background
effects with floral or stripe
pattern. Priced at soc yard.
basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
The Silk
Sale

A N event Of prime impor-
"A lance 90 every woman
who expects to make use OF
silks in her Spring dress
making. for Black Silks arc
TO be in the very forefront
Of fashionable preference
this Spring, and the weaves
in this Sale are just those
which are best adapted for
developing the SPRING.
modes.
Every piece of Silk in the
Sale has been bought from
a trustworthy source, IS
strictly desirable in quality
and Offered at a price decis-
lively less than must be
asked for silks OF equal
quality later in the season.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
New Veilings
15c Yard

VTERY attractive assort-
' ments of the new ef-
fects in Neilings, including
Chenille-dottcd styles in
black, blue, white and old
rose. Price 15c yard.
basement selesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

are the Oldest r~-
public In the
world and with
the cleaneat rec.
ord. You couldn't
40 far with any.
thing In Switxer
land that wasn't
essentially demo
cratic.
hut the Swiss
believe that our
Ideas about mill.
tary service are
n OF democratic
Mt all. They think
that In a repub-
lie TO hire a mum
Der OF the citl.
sens TO fight for
pay In behalf OF
the rest Of the
citizens II most
abominably an d
intolerably un-
democratic. They
say that II the
republic means
anything To any
OF its citizens. u
ought To mean as
much 10 all Of
them. And they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

Here d. another .rtiri~ of the Sc
rites Charles Edward uass~it. acted
economist. has writtsa for The star
on the swis- arm, plaza. U"-.eii be-
iiesc. the Waited states. Ia s~ekiss
preparedness. .ho.id asdst a.. array
after that OF Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

Eastlake and Coven Park jitney
lines were running regularly Wed.
needay. They were charging 25
cents a trip