davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
Real "Pep" Show

Our local lodge of knights of
Pythias have arranged with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Lewis, of Chicago, to pre-
sent about the middle of November
their musical extravaganza, "A
(K) Night in Cabaret" in which
will be seen something more than SO
of our local celebrities in a revue
of singing, dancing, vaudeville and
musical comedy. This production
has been given in every city of any
size in the northwest, and the press
has been exceedingly liberal with
their praises of the manner in which
the promoters stare and dress the
production All costumes, stage set
tings, electrical effects, etc., are car
ried by them, and the performances
promise to please the eye as we'll as
the ear.
The amusement loving public is
always on the alert for something
which is different; something away
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Methodist church, S. T. CLANCY,
pastor: Preaching services every
Sunday morning at II and evening
at 7.30. Sunday school, 10 in the
morning. Young peoples Epworth
league meets at $50 Sunday evening.
Baptist church, J. G. Austin, pas
tor: Preaching services every Sun
day morning at II and evening at
7.3O. Bible school, Sunday morning
100 O'Clock. II
Subject of next Sunday morning
sermon: "The Great Refusal; even
ing, Hard Times and Return of
Prosperity" These are the first of
a series of timely topics to come
under the title, Messages of Yes
terday to Men of Today" Profess
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27

sor Hammer will have charge of the
music at the Baptist church.
There will be no church services
at the Episcopal church next Sunday,
as the Rev. George has been called
out of town to a funeral service.
Lutheran church, Luther Strom-
quist, pastor: Regular services II a.
m, and 1870 p. m. Sunday school 10
a. m.
Christian Science church: Regular
Sunday school services at 10 in the
morning, and preaching service at
II in the morning. The subject for
the preaching service October % is,
"PJrobation After Death" Midweek
service at o'clock, Wednesday even
ingS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
Hogs


On the Portland market hogs were
active, but sold at lower figure
than a week ago, the bulk going at
1920 q 1925. Choice loads selling
at $3.50 In Blackfot the price has
remained steady at $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Top lambs sold at 1915 in Port
land, an advance from last weeks
prices. The Blackfoot Packing COM
pany is paying $3.50, and for sheep
$3.50; ewes, $500 q $3.50.
Cattle
There was a big run last week of
feeder stock on the Portland market.
Receipts were light. In Blackfoot
COWS brought $500 @ $5.25; steers
$500 q $6.25, which is some adj
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
MARKET REPORT
vance over last week.

Value OVGT ldSL Weeh.
Grains
Wheat continues to climb without
hesitation. aLst week it was on
strengthening market at $2.10. This
week it has strengthened to $2.20 @
1925, by Wednesday morning, and
may be higher by the time this goes
to press. Barley and oats stand still
at $1.35.
Potatoes
Potatoes have also been gaining.
Last week they were $40 with
with hopes. Wednesday morning the
price had reached $2.10 and some
farmers openly holding out for $500.
COmmissarieS
Eggs, 40c; Butter, soc; -four, 81
per cwt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
Miscellaneous
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

The Florida Commercial Institute,
sez South Missouri avenue. Com
pIste courses in stsnography ana
Bookkeeping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
NEW YORK Or CEDAR
RAPIDS MINISTER NAY BE
SENT TO LONDON
(By Associated Press. }

London, June Opinion as to
the choice of successor to the Rev.
X. j Campbell as pastor of the City
Temple appears to be about equally
divided among the members of the
congregation between DR.. J. FL. 10
welt. of New York. and Dr. Joseph
Front Newton of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The deacons have recommended DR..
Jowett. DR.. Newton is to preach at
the Temple during the month, of
July.
Whoever is chosen will be warm
iy welcomed. both as mark of graft
hcation at seeing the pulpit filled
once more and because of the lnaf
breaking of the protraeted deadlock
as to a successor to Mr.. Campbell
Since the latter's departure con-
gregations have fallen on by so per
cent and the famous Thursday mid
day service has been abandoned.
Meanwhile genuine interest has
been aroused in ecclesiastical circles
throughout the country by Mr.
Campbell's announcement that he
will state his reasons for leaving
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
AMERICAN AND JAPAN
AFTER EASTERN MARKET

Medan, Sumatra, Dutch East In
dies. June 6--Both Americans and
Japanese are endeavoring to obtain
Germany's former Far Eastern mar
kets.
Before the war many Japanese
dealers on this coast were at the
verge OF bankruptcy They have
since obtained capital from friends
at Singapore and have developed
wholesale and retail trade. They
have achieved much success in
dealing in such articles as cement
and beer,
American articles are now to be
found in every European store-in-
Guiding shoes. socks and cotton
goods, They are dearer than the Eu-
ropean. but their quality is regarded
highly and there is a good sale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06

nou-eonformfty to re-enter the
Church Of England
Since his rs-entering the Church OF
England he has privately and pub
IicIy refused to be drawn into any
sort Of statement Of his reasons for
so doing. In maintaining silence he
has given as a reaon his reluctance
to provoke acute difference Of opin-
ion.
IL was a recent episode at ses-
sion of the Congregational Union
which prompted Mr.. CampbelFs de-
termination to make statement
The subject of the validity of the
Con gregationaI ministry was under
discussion and DR. J. d. Jones, now
the recognized leader of British Con-
gregationaIism, suggested that Mr.
CampbeIl's action had been con-
strued as a reflection upon the status
of Congregational ministries. At the
same time he limited to Mr. Camp
bell that it was expected Of him to
affirm frankly that joining the An
gIican church and submitting to re-
ordination did not imply any doubt
as to the validity of his former Con-
gregational orders.
Mr. Campbell forthwith announced
his intention to issue an explanation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS. CONSTIPATED

Your druggist OF dealer sells you
% cent bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that It
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty ealomeli It won't make you sick
and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated- Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful viii start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because It Is
pleasant tasting and doesn't grips or
cramp or make them sick.
! am selling millions of bottles Of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
ealomel Buy one bottle On my SQUAD,
reliable guarantee AK yoar druggiss
about me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
WILLIAMS BARaAra COULTER

One of the best 20-acre truck farms
in Florida, In high state of cuitiva.
ton, growing crop-good house,
mule, wagon, mower and other
flaming implements, about two miles
from Lakeland, near Good Roads.
A valuable proposition and q bar
gain. Won't be on the market
long.
WILL ExCHANGE-Two lots with
moderniy equipped cottage. garage.
barn and fruit trees. fns location.
in city Of Lakeland. for improved
country property.
FOUR ACRES best land, two acres in
bearing grove. two In truck. good
house. bordering city hmits. WIN
exchange for property close In
$1,000 will buy 20 acres good combi.
nation truck and citrus land. Is
acres in cultivaton-house and out
buildings. horse. buggy and farm
ing implements. only Ia miles
from Lakeland. Must be sold with
in 80 days.
20 Acres real good land. four acres
fenced and plowed. balance easy to
clear. within 2 miles OF Lakeland.
quick sale $500.
20 ACRES IL miles south OF Lake
land, some good citrus land. and
some Of the best truck and straw
berry land in the State. comfort
able house and out houses. IL sold
soon will take $3.50 with terms.
II ACRES improved, fair 2-story
house and barn, an assortment Of
citrus and other fruits. partly IT.
s&gated, good citrus and truck
land. on Lake Parker, adjoining
city limits. wall sell nart or all.
Pfee $4,000.
@. ]. WILLIAMS.
Telegram Bldg. Phone ss7-siaek
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06

There is no more popular design than
the smock with girls eligible for that
awkward class known as junior. It Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
Important Was
Political Address
OF Baron K0tO


Kioto. Japan. June 6.-What many
japanese people regard as an import
ant political address was delivered
yesterday by Baron Takaah Kato,
former minister of foreign affairs,
and leader OF the government Doshi-
kai party at the inaugural meeting Of
the KIotto branch OF his party Al
Iuding to Japan's position in the pres
ent war. Baron Kato declared that in
his opinion the AngIo-Japanese alIi-
anee must remain the main pillar Of
the nations diplomacy.
The speaker said that Japan would
gain reasonable compensation in
return for the part she has played in
the war but he wished. to emphasize
that Japan's position was different
from that of her allies in Europe in
asmueh as Japan's activities have
been restricted to the Orient. The
stateman warned his compatriots that
should hey expect too much from the
peace conference they would be dis
appointed.
Turning his attention to the recent
attacks on the Anglo-Japanese aIli-
ance, Baron Kato expressed his re-
grets that unfriendly comments
should have been made. It was GER
tain he said, that they were con-
fined TO politicians and lay academi-
clans. What the schools voiced was
the more dangerous. he declared, be-
cause although these men may not
know much about practical diploma
cy, the masses of the people are like
ly to be misled by their scholastic at
tainments and believe they are right.
The ex-minister added:
1T would be most regrettable If our
people are led to any erroneous con-
eeption Of the Anglo-Japanese ALI (
ance for regard 1t as the main pillar /,
Of our diplomacy"
Baron Kato said he understood that
the critics based their objections to !,
the alliance on the attitude of Brit
Ish officials and merchants In China I
who we're alleged to be hindering
Japanese undertakings in that coun-
Try and on their belief that the for.
nation of an alliance with Russia
would render the pact with Great
Britain useless. 1t was true, he
bought. that some British merchants
n China have continually slandered
Japan and her people. but he was
convinced that these Englishmen did
lot represent Great Britain.
As for the alliance with Russia.
3aron Kato declared 1t the height of
oily to image that it could be formed
md maintained independently Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. He, for one,
would welcome an alliance with Rus
la, he said. but, he was convinced
- o HC maui ouiy On the
trength of the pact with Great Brit
In and that 1t wust be supplementary
o that alliance.
When the peace conference is
ED the Anglo-Japanese alliance must
e the basis of our policy, and Japan
must of course cooperate with Rus
la and France" Baron Kato con-
luded. IF Japan goes astray from
his policy her position will become
cry difficult. II is most important
hat our people should recognize the
elicate diplomatic relationship and
ndeavor to smooth the way that lies
efore US for generations to come"
Because of Baron Kato's influence
mong the men who direct the Japan
today his public utierances are
egarded by many of his compatrioss
$ more or less representing offic-
Il opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06

WANTED-Two young men to board
at SIS per month. North st.,
phone 347 Green, near the r. r.
shops. 5507
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
MISS DAISY D. WILLIAMS
Teacher Of

OIL PAINTING. CHINA PAINTING
Terms s4.oo Per Month Of Lessea
! do Firing 1t Reasonable Rates
3ez q. Oak 81,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06

am prepared to DO all kinds Of
well work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years Of
experiences. and ny work has always
given satisfaction.
w. H. STRAIN. Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06

II you have q room, apartmsnt,
store, cottage. once or anything
else for rent, list them with ne and
watch the result.
THE. KEY RENTAL AGENCY
We are the key to the situation
Room 8. EIliston Bldg.
T. O. Box sos. Lakeland, Fla.
sees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-,Six-room house, all
modern convenienees, west of Lake
Morton. Apply J r. TaIley.
$500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06
Saey ePraefcdt | fffEEEl
Tome DreG Ndmg|HEa
Le0On1 ~
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper iNT
y Pictorial Review guy
ALI Girls Like the Smock This Year.

dressier in effect than The i
MILDLY blouse and seem.
justify the efforts to mai.
looking A white linen smo.
dress of checked ginghsn /
the last weird IN both fashio, \
ice The model shown here /, \
the best smocks and is trins1
the dress material The ~
cuffs should he detachable 81 /
can be changed as often as ~
medium size the smock, with !,
days home dressmaking ls,.'
particularly, requires 8 van,
material.
The home dressmaker wbo Il
cutting guide before she attsn1
anything with her material us,7'
q mistake, for the various ..
the pattern are placed upon \
best possible advantage. Five
II viii be shown, are placed On
wise fold OF the goods, the b,s
stay, yoke and collar. The,
ranged one after the other. fla,
right. The pocket is sandvjl
tween the back and front. on Il
wise thread, near the selvage \
shield, cuff. sleeve and back M
stays are also placed on a Ia
thread of material.
If shocking is used, place i
the double IT. perforations.
Shocking is not difficult to 4
is one of the most fashionaBs
mings Of the season. Not ont
appear on junior frocks, but n
for grown-ups as well.
Many beautiful plaids an
among the new ginghams. RI
to be a popular color and i /
combined with brown, blue, n
green. At least three colors
gled In the latest checks and n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06

n. Agrsss. Lakeland, l share.
Bart u Belts. Lakeland. share.
william n. Smith. Lakeland. ! share
]. J. HaldemAn Lakeland / share
J. 8 Tsmpkins. Lakeland Highlands. 1 share
". D. AeRas. Lakeland. 1 share.
r. d Graham LAKELAND. share.
C. v. Turner. Lakeland. 1 share.
J. A. johnson, Barlow, / share
]. P. Murdxush. Barlow. I share
C. NJ TrzmmsIl. Barlow. 1 share
Thos \. curston, Lakeland, / share.
T. L. Blood, Mulberry. l share.
Z. y. Carter. Mulberry. 1 share.
Thos. Christensen. Lakeland Highlands. 1
share.
Rlorida Electric and Machinery Co. LAks-
land, / share.
T. W. Tompkins. Lakeland Highlands, l
share.
y. J. Atherton, Lakeland Highlands. 1 share.
l. n. Pipkin. Mulberry. / share.
Am0s n. Norris. Mulberry. 1 share
H. X. Murphy. Mulberry. l share.
Anton, Schneider, Brewster, 1 share
,. .. Former. Brewster. 1 share
G. H. Bates. Kansas City, Mo, / share.
G. Z. Davis. LaksEand Highlands. l share
7. A. Goode. Barlow. 1 share.
r. d. Bryan, Lakeland, 1 share
Carl Meyer. Cincinnati, Ohio, / share
". = Tucker, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 share.
/, 7. v. Fitzpatrick, Cincinnati, Ohio, / share
A A. Henry. Chicago. H., share.
I. @. Elliott. Chicago. H., share.
Z. L. Searles. Chicago. ILL.,, / share
3. Nlcoll. Omaha, Neb., share
L. W. Cottman. Baltimore. Nd, share.
Edwin W. Spencer, Barlow, 1 share.
s. y. Poole. Winter Haven, 1 share.
Harvey NJ. Mansfield, Tiger Bay. / share
william D. Moore. Lakeland, 1 share.
L. C. DeMiIley, Lakeland, l share
fz&w ~ CRRnhmauP Chipnan III I share
7. L. Frentress. Lakeland Highlands.
share
Jesse L. vermiIIion, Anderson, Ind, share
H. Memminger. Lakeland, l share.
o. n. Eaton. Lakeland. 1 share.
C. G. Memminger. Ashevills, NJ c., l share
J. Harry Jones. Chicago. H.. share.
Dr.. W. 8. Cole, Columbus, Ohio. 1 share.
W. SchmIdtmann, Scott Laks Farms, 2 shares.
Mrs. W. sehmidtmsnn. Scott Lake Farms. .
n. sehmidtmann. Scott Lake Farms. .
shares
C. c. Psaree. Mulberry, l share.
p. h. Fuller. Nichols. share.
WITNESS the hands and seals Of the re-
spective Incorporating subscribers this sth day
Of May, A. D., 1915.
BERT E BETTS tSeall
D. DALE WILLIAMS (seal)
@. 4. SOUTHLAND tsssll
C. r. CLAYTON tseaiD
c. b. ANTISDEL tseal)
a n KfBLKR---- tSsai
c. c. MARTIN tSsall
W. sCHMIDTMANN tSeall
q. AGREES (seall
W. y. HALLAM tSeall
A. x. ERICKSON (seaD
STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY OF POLK-ss.
Personally appeared before me. the under
sirueA authorftv Rert n Retta George 3
Southland, C. B. AntisdeI, C. NJ. Clayton,
A b. Kibler, NJ. Agrees. C. C. Martin, W :.
w. Y. HaIlam. I, Dale Williams |
and A. K. Erickson, 70 me well and per-
soBsliy known, who being first duly sworn |
that they signed the foregoing |
Articles Of Incorporation for the uses and pur- |
poses therein set forth
In witness whereof have hereunto set my |
hand and AFFIXED my Official seal this sth ady |
II May, A. D. 1916.
IseaD y. W. THOMSON. Notary Public. |
1851 MY commission expires Feb. .. 1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-06

Having purchased and subdiviaed
the Jesse Keen estate Of $50 acres
one half mile west OF city limits. we
are COW selling In 10 and 20-acre
traits some Of the finest truck and
farm lands In thts section at the
right prioe and terms. For parIeu-
lars see @. C. Rogan. Rooms / and
.. peep Q Bryant Bldg. Phone 14s.
1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
DREMERT0N PAYROLL TO DOUBLE
Las CONSTRUCTION Of LARGE
4 BATTLESHIPS Gets UNDER way

Uncle Sam is preparing to build the largest battle
ships in Seattle's front yard.
is only matter of months, now until the great
building ways will be set up at the Puget Sound navy
gard, at a cost of S2,ooo,ooo.
ii Three thousand highly skilled mechanics will come
10 the Northwest and start constructing the great fight
ing greyhounds of the seas.
A payroll of Sc, 800 a way, which represents the
present daily expenditure at the navy yard, will be
doubled.
Two million dollars year will go into the pockets
|of skilled workmen.
And they must be fed clothed and entertained.
Seattle will attend TO that
- or every dollar spent by the government at the
|nSvy yard II Is estimated that IS cents eventually
comes to Seattles wholesale and retail markets.
The political barriers that retarded development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

of the greatest natural navy yard site in the world have
been overcome and at last this landlocked spot Is to
become one of the chief building centers for the navy
Submarines are being constructed there already.
Great shops, two giant dry docks, one the largest
in America, marine barracks hospital and other equip
ment are already there.
But the work in the past has been almost exclus-
lively repair work.
The big dreadnaughts to be built there, will cost
from sS,ooo,ooo to 2o,ooo,ooo and large percent
age of this goes for labor.
Laborng conditions at the Puget Sound Navy
yard are almost ideal The men work eight hours,
are ranked strictly efficiency basis. and draw
an average wage of s4.24 day. Many of them draw
much higher pay.
The climate Is said to be the best in the world for
construction, which will 20 on, out Of DOORS all the
year around And every worker Is able TO live within
walking distance of his job
The Pacific Reserve fleet is stationed at the yard,
and thousands of sailors and marines are always there
while their ships are being repaired
At Keyport, only few miles from the yard, Is
the government torpedo station--the only one on the
Pacific Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
WHAT ADMIRALS
THINK OF YARD

Rear Admiral Homer r. Stan
ford-"it 10 the only reliable
deep water yard we have"
Rear Admiral Victor Blue
az 10 an Ideal yard and should
be developed. Our largest dry
dock 10 located there, and ell
the buildings are new and mod.
ern."
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss
lit 10 an ideal navy yard.
and we'll protected. u should
be fully equipped"
Rear Admiral David W. Tax
ior-"It 10 q very satisfactory
yard. we'll located and shouId
be developed 10 Its fullest ca
pselty."
Rear Admiral Charles }. Bad.
oer--"it 10 . very fine yard end
10 the only yard that vessels
can 90 Into at any time Of the
day, excepting, Of course, .
dense fog"
Rear Admiral Cameron Nerd.
Winsio~--"H you are going to
equip any Of the yards for con
structlon, THE one should b
90 equipped"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
NAVY YARD FACTS

Established in 1891.
Covers 23t acres facing Port
Orchard bay.
OffHhore anchorage covers 300
acres. more than % feet deep.
No expense required for dredging.
Fifteen hundred men now ON.
pioyed.
THIS number will double within
year.
Employees Get two weeks vaca.
ton With pay. and do not work Sat
urday afternoons or holidays.
Charleston and Bremerton. the
twin navy yard cities. have n com
bined population Of 1900.
The width OF tho channel ranges
from $40 feet 20 $3.50 feet.
Tho controlling depth OF the
channel 10 the sea r. ~ feet at low
tide.
II II the only yard that can be
reached by largest draft vessels un
der all tide conditions.
No dredging OF tho channel ever
has. or ever will be, necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
INDIANA YOUTH
HAS SOFT SNAP
Boy Fills Water Hole at Night
and Hauls Autos
by Day
BUT HE is VERY FRANK

HAMMOND. Ind. Sept ED
Harrison. jr.. Of Chicago. was
stalled with his automobile in .
mudhole near Bass lake. en- route
TO the printers baseball tourna-
ment In Indianapolis. While he
was making a vain attempt 10 get
out, small boy appeared with .
team OF horses.
want me to haul you out mis-
teri" the boy asked.
How much do you wantf"
Three dollars"
After the work had been done
and the money paid. Harrison.
asked:
DO you pull out many 1ars
here7"
about u q day. on the aver.
age" replied the boy.
do you work nights. too! IN
CURED the tourist.
Yes. siE ! haul water for the
mudhoie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
NICE. BUT LOOK OUT
FOR LONG SuvERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The
forest products division OF the de-
partmeni OF commerce has made q
silk dress OF pine wood.
This department In seeking new
Industrial outlets for American
genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
NEVER QUIT TICKING
IN 40 YEARS, B'e0SH

KiNsToN. N. O.. Sept s.--J. NJ.
Gosnell % this place has n farm
clock which is 80 years old and
which still keeps good time. The
clock was purchased OF J. O. How.
ard nearly 30 years ago. and has
never been In repair shop since.
AZ present the clock Is Mt the
homo OF Mr.. Gosnelrs youngest
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

And across Port Orchard bay from the yard is
the proposed aviation station site.
The Puget Sound navy yard was established in
1891, but new day has dawned and in the future
ii will be remembered that in 1916, when Pres Wilson
signed the s655 10000 navy bill, this yard was des-
ignated BATH ship construction site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
What Is Monolithic Construction?

o s Mlth
ckand
is ombn in a