davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23
TUESDAY. ocToRER e. 1917.
THE SUBMARINE MENAcE is Being CuRBEp

THE SUBMARINE MENACE Is BEING CURBED.
4, ONE time ago Washington dispatches said the navy
~ getting the better OF the German submarine
menace.
recent piece OF not only confirms this but gives
ground for optimism the part OF every American every
Deawarean who wants to see his country win the war.
There is burkng the facts the submarine
serious, and furnished for perturbed
thought by the governmental heads OF America, Eng
land France and Italy With the German U-boas run
ming full TIT there only danger that adequate
food and supplies could not be shipped to our Allies
holding the lines while make ready but there was
also the equal danger to own troops route to
France and their supplies.
And now comes the message that is bound 10 cheer
The United States Governments War Insurance Burea,
had nxed rate Of Ave per cent. premium on vessels
sailing IN the Late In July the bureau do
folded this was not adequate It had sustained som
heavy losses. It raised the rate TO 80 per cent Thl
has just been cut % per cent
II this anything It must mean that the eau
tious experts in the bureau with all the inside nforma
ton about the shipping losses and all the facts abou
the submarine activities figure the U-boat menace has
been reduced 25 per cent since last Summer.
The firing OF depth bombs the employment OF various
devices st kept secret the increased activity OF Amer-
destroyers and the larger OF the plan
OF conveying merchant vessels-an these things have
undoubtedly played their part IN orsetns the acvI-
ties Of the Kaisers assasslns Of the sea.
II this good work is kept up and perfected the per-
centage Of shipping losses will be further decreased The
vangorious promises made 'he people by the
German rulers cannot be fulfilled. England and France
VIII not be beaten TO their knees. The American armies
viii not be kept on this side OF the water.
Instead. it going to be the happy fortune Of our
troops to be in at the death Of Kalsersm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23
AVOIDING THE APPEARANCE OF EVIL.

OUR individual tastes and fobles may OF small
~ public interest. Most women would declare the
height OF their shoe heels is their business. But II
isnL
Last week the mighty organization OF the Red Cross
gave public parade through New York streets. Fifteen
thousand women were In line. Each felt nne stir Of
devotion and sense OF enlcencybu also feminine de-
sire to have her feet pretty. So many put
high heeled slippers that clicked dainy for the FRS.
six blocks and mped the rest Of the way.
drafted man who stood the sidewalk part Of the
admrng throng didn't do much admlrng He dscov-
cred 80 per cent OF the marching women wear
ing high heels II cooled his enthusiasm for their EN-
cheney"
Tho actual Red Cross nurses trim and busInesske In
their travelling uniforms the low heels Of serious
service but great majority OF marchers chung TO the
supposed charm OF the French. heel
The critical watcher knew how high heels cut in half
the capacity and the endurance OF women al any work
that demands walking standing. He knew Of the back
aches and wearness-and he knew that intelligent women
also knew.
And So the women who selnshly and foolishly chose
vanity instead Of for their parade foot
gear established bad impression Of their serious
purpose
In the matter OF wsr-servioe the choice OF ones
shoe-hees since II involves working efficiency, 10 not
ones own business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Truly gets easier accustomed TO a silken b.a A.,
20 sack Of esves.-Auerbach. O' 'nan
Stretching his hands out to catch the stars he fors
the flowers at his feet--Bentham.
Be civil to ALL sociable TO many, familiar with few
friends to one, enemy TO none.-Franklin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

more robust than ever, a good soldier
and a quick student Of the things SOL
dlers are learning over here. AS 10 the
risks-that is matter between the
coptaln and the Sammy's mother.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

is interesting circumstance that the cost OF col
lecting our customs revenue Is steadily increasing.
In the last year Of the Republican administration
cost Of collecting the customs 33 per cent
In 1916, the cost nearly z6 per get
uns less revenue from customs duties and paying
higher percentage for its collection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

II there were a few thousand more Sergeant Arthur
Guy Empeys on the American platform today the new
Liberty Loan soon would be over-subscribed and the
American soldiers and sailors France would be sup
Piled amply with tobacco The visit Of Empey the
solderauthor OF over the Top. has had inspirtng
and wholesome effect The public interest in this
American who, In spirit OF adventure. went Europe
Joined the British army and distinguished himself in the
trenches as fighter and writer OF trench narrative
was made manifest here last evening by the large crowd
ss went out to hear him tell his simple and highly
,n'tssuns story Of life death in the trenches The
snouse was packed from pit 10 dome and hundreds
49, 80 women and children who sought admittance
V1,uso away All In ALL It was fine meeting and
one that should produce good and LASTING results in our
community. s'"e 'esu''s III oui
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

Anybody want to take bet that when women run the
street they abolish that Don't Talk to the Motor
man" rule7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

We only need this small space TO
tell you our message. Buy a Liberty
Bond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

When three-cent postage comes father Will have an
other excuse for not mailing the letter mother told him
not 10 forget
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

Harvard University chemist has perfected tear
gas to produce coplous weeping. II designed for
army use but ought to have large circulation among
movie actresses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

Leaning over the garden fence talk to neishbors
doesn't seem to be Nick Romanons idea of a good time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful
Women and Vigorous Iron Men


O
Rundown in
of DR. Surgeon
In
former sSone.C City Of Chicago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS:

SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS: %' $ ss &c S r%@ s
he a try N Iron
y If Y complain
dhrdo skus from If nc Honaawo
SUGGEST y d % fs
orr b S Jam Adund
PROBES In IL nth in h Depart
DR. Ferdinand New Physician
h us o nyeg tire times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23
YOUR BOND WILL BUY

All the Fighting Equipment One
American Boy VIII Need to Fight Your
Enemies In Europe.
Uncle Sam pays the following
amounts for each soldier he sends 70
Somewhere in France:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23
Spirit of the
DelinarUia Press
AN APPRECIATION.

From the Harrington Journal
The Wilmington Evening Journal de-
serves great credit for its sporting edi-
lions, which gave readers down State
detailed accounts OF the games within
three hours after the ending OF same.
REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.
From the Salisbury Tribune.
Never In the history OF Maryland
politics has the outlook for Republic
can success been so good as at the
present time Dlsaffecton In the Demo-
cratic ranks is admitted and deplored
by the Democratic leaders. At the same
time there Is no occasion for dlscord
IN our party and harmonious and con-
sstent work must bring us success.
Study the personnel OF the Republic
can ticket. printed at the head Of this
column. Is there a man whose name
appears who is not capable, trust
worthy and altogether desirable for
the position for which he is nomin-
ated? Is It not desirable that there
should be a change in the admlnlstra-
ton OF county affars2 Can you con-
ceive that the men whose names ap-
pear above would not give US a bet
ter adminlst alton Of public business
than has obtained In the past2
This is a ticket worthy OF support
and worth persistent work for It's cleo
tion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

o'aeunsse Most Of the talk about reducing the high
sssa Of living ''' 'a'A aD0u' ieuu0ns N'e n'eN
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations hy Uornblower & Weeks,
nrIn-A AIn.I on now lnla Z.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
STOCK MARKET
SLUMPS BADLY
Many of Rail Issues Reach
Record Low I'm Spell
of Blues

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The New
York Evening sun financial review
Wednesday said.
"Wallst.'s attack OF the blues yes
terdsy evidently spread over a good
-TaTr OF TTe country thru the night
THE railroad stocks led i'm The
sacriacal offering and the movement
was aggravated by the rumor that
President Wilson had decided Cn
Justice Brandeis 10 head the opera
tion or the roads under his plan for
government control Wallst would
naturally like 10 see q railroad man
in that important position. Many Of
the railroad stocks touched new low
records for number OF years such
as Union Pacific. Northern Pacific.
Canadian Pacific, Great Northern
and so on Losses ranged from ?
20 4 points, there as well as among
the industrials Copper stocks were
disposed 10 be strong in the early
trading. but they soon sold down
fracuonally below the previous close.
Marine preferred also lots its early
gain and sold below 50.
selling was less urgent In the
late trading until just before the
closing. when the drive against val.
ues was renewed and additional loss
es u a point or more were record
cd"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Dec I2-Few offerings
and good demana today sent oats
up lac 10 arc over yesterday's clos-
ing prices to new high morlIs
Dec. oats opened iac lower at ft'sc.
but later sold uu o. T5hc. May OPEN
ed ut 'l~c, down sr, but later gain
ed iac.
Trading in corn was the slightest
Ina several months. Prices were gen
orally lower.
Dec corn opened later at gl2ti1,
unchanged from yesterday, and con
tnued az that nrlcc. Jan also 4nen--
~ -NC up Ht Sl.-l -, hut lpal
sc May opened unchanged at
fl.l3z and later lost ~ e.
Provisions were irregular on
higher hog market.
DETROIT. Dec. l2-Close. Prices
IN the Detroit grain market were
unchanged Ht the opening and tone
Was nrtn. Chicago oats were "a little
higher and the corn deal was arm
The oats situation i7 showing much
AtftuEtn. Chicago has small stocks
ana everything IN sight U.s. needed.
The government is said TO be a buyer
Tor future delivery on heavy scale
and ioreigners arc continually max
ing large purchases Tor export Al
the same time no increase is noted In
sales py farmers and there is all
kinds of demand. IN the Detroit
market local millers are active huy-
crs and shippers have orders for all
The oats they can secure. Tuesday =
market was very strong and there is
nothing in sight to give promise OF
an easier situation.
Mixed corn is not in special Sic-
mand. but yellow fs wanted. Receipts
here are not large enough 10 weaken
The market Buyers are not pressing
FOR supplies owing tu The scarcity or
stocks. The corn coming tn Is not
showing much Improvement IN quail
ity Chicago reports "a hrm tone be-
cause tA" promised cars are not
moving up. Weather is a little
more favorable for the movement OF
gIaiu.
Wheat is scarce and firm. Demand
iui -four is active. Rye "a duH ana
steady
AN tho grain markets were firm
and closing prices were even with
those Of Tuesday excepting In oats,
which advanced lc
wednesday, wheat quotations.
cash No. rod. SgIL. Me- mixed
yz-T5- No white. S2i5' wednesday s.
coarse grain quotations. Corn. cash
$50. Q. s. 03. $50. 3 yellow. So OT. oats,
-taudard - st-1-No. white. l9c; No.
3 white. 1kc. Rye cash 40. p, lti -.
Beans, immediate and prompt ship
Hseeipts tu the Detroit market on
"Wednesday We're 1000 bhis ot -four. :
cars of wheat of corn and . of
uaur stocks are ll3. 600 bu Of wheat,
10000 bu of corn 10000 bu ot oats
uud 6 600 hu ~ rye.
Primary wheat receipts were A6I-
600 Uu, against 1,l93,000 bu "A year
aUo.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Du-
Iuth % cars. AGAINST t22 a year ago
Minneapolis l5S cars against 6t2t
WinuipcE 800 ears. against 16i chi
.neo 22 ears. against ST. So. Louis.
10 600 bu.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
IVA sAlr-msorLLAsroUs

STEAM HOiItR, s-as. 3
rated, S.Gia feet EdEewood CSC.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
PATRIOTIC
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED

Thousands Of messages about
the equipment, welfare and
movement of the nations
SOLDIERS ANA SAILORS
are passing over the telephone
wires daily To handle these
messages as wei as millions
of others responsible young
Momen- are needed. The work
is clean and interesting. Sal
aries start from the first day.
There are unusual opportuni-
ties for advancement.
Apply at the OPERATORS
TRAININ G. DEPART
MENT, Madison ave. at John
X. ST., between 9 a. m. and 5
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
EAST BUr1ALo 1--we STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. n. y. Dec. "a
Cattle Receipts 600; market. fairly
active prime steers. S13n 1910,
butcher grades, SAN1z, COWS. $500
$50
Calves. Receipts goo: market ace
tive 25c lower. Gull 90 choice. S50
SG.25
sheep and lambs. Receipts Q 600
market. loins slow. AOc lower. sheep
active. choice lambs. $l7T50 cull
90 fair SlIjOzt1 go; ycarlings. Si3
ais. sheep. S5Ul2.25.
Hogs Receipts 6 500. market ac-
tive. 150 25C lower, workers.. 81 N
lS1o; pigs Sf1- heavy SiNW rs 80.
rnuEha. Sl6HnMl7. stnEs. 2ll50n ll
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
CInn rnrrEn NTnoks

Ohio NII. Dec IT, WUTfTT| y
trus. 4sr. nrats. i6u47i7c dairy exc
tfas. 500 f5c. frsts. ASA 3gc Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 81 n acc hrsts. .tg 0
SOC Cheese. Twins 2Lts N22 &C..
young Americas. 15is "a Sic. Live
ggifc. Rese. I6121c springs. Igisc.
turkeys 2fc Potatoes. Receipts
cars Wisconsin and Minnesota. sl.s5
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
cHIcAGO GRAM

CHICAGO. Dec Opening
Corn Dec. mo- sales, Jan. NO sales
May unchanged oats Dec down
I,c. Mav down "a C.. Provisions steady
N04n-l'1rn rrc. unchanged topcn
cd SfgfiJ. Jan down asc topened
S1.eI aI- May down $50. oats Dec.
up ar Mas up lsc Provisions ir-
recUlar
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
NrM NnnI, rnnnICE

Pork strong moss g51 50u53. Lard
FIrmcr. middle west spot tlf. Sugar
Raw straHr. .fpgalN l6 test
tf.H frrurf Hrw rrf la1f ta fe
crushed. $3.50 Coffee Bio $50. on
su.t 4tr TaifUse Easr. srg o.
-4r. rffr. 2I.rg fIaN Prime 81 f0
SO. o. 81. clover ff0fsF. Dressed
poultry Strong turkeys -11 fUr
.rI.frIxaur ZLlEL- flula ISL ahL
ducas fflfc live poultry Firm
rraln lf u2Hc du0its. 27 Csc. faWIF
fRdtLt. turkeys l1m 23r roraf
IfaIfc. chickens. hruiItrs fI0 .
'hfe-e -tradr state wIlk. comm n
fn rurriHI4. it,. sitIra Hnw u
tc -re.lsir rf0f.r.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

Alaska Gold
Nllis cham
bo ptd
Am Ak conn.,
Nu Can com
A. c. t,F en-
Am 81 Fds
Am Cot oil
A. I'D a. Lth.
DO. pfd ...
A. Ice Sec.
Am Lin com
DO. nfd
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
WV NORk nITTrn AND EGGs

NEW YORK. Dec ~ --Buttcr-
Firmcr. receipts 5.stui creamery OK
era. ff p nafc. do EuftIaI mark ~.
t1fs u51r state dairy tubs. 16 fec.
imitation creamery drsts. nominal
Elss Receipts. a Ef6 urufh1--ty mite
farley th.1IHII. nearby mixed fancy.
ftiu go. fresh hrFts. ErfftfG.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

TO.-..IIO, Dec. i2.-iiHEs Receipts
liberal: market Zoe lower heaNies
SlT 500I TOO. mee stT400 tT.41;
yorkers tfGWl725; good pigs. SIS 80
s,16 Calves Market steady. sheep
md lnmh.. Mnrk.f sLrnIN
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
NJ rrEU AND UGGs

DETROIT. pee DC Butter. T'reaN
creamery cNfrar f5fe d6ihc fresh
frsts f3ta nftsc. sfnraEc rrcsmerT
fnff f1tsr in
sEERs resh re~eiptr country run
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
AAnEs and trust Companies


|to execute orders on the exchange
wv. r. Moss 4 Co. Carlyle 3 Povsh.
loco NJ. West & Co.. r T. Maccrons
Ia Co, u W. noble g. Co. n l.. sey-
|mour E Co. w " MclaughHu. Mer-
|ri1. Lynch 4 Co w A. Hamlir = Co.
|Wm A Neer & Co. Sinclalr y Couis.
|wcudeli MullSey & Co. VIM Rose
X Co. r. K Pelton a Co. Joel stock
|ard g Co. Bennett. Smith 4 Co. w.
III Retly & Co. Matthew Finn, A. W.
wallace & CO. Ltwis q oorton'
|Nebc- Peidor- " oodrHn Co, Dood
Martin & Co. OHsra Ferris co"
|Nychi fre a Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

magnificent memorial to the
women OF the confederacy is 20 be-
unveiled This month az Iack-on.
Miss.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

w. Nau send 27c stamp.
soa anv time a. nv- downtown the
ere Dfncr open evcniuua. Wood
arr Theatsr Co, 500 Hreitmcyer bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

NTN YORK Doc To-day rfh.
srty. bond quotatigus 3tss. as52 &C.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
MOVIE TICKETS

PrInttnr-the ptnip nent klud-tb7t
rtehf-Ttnn~s Dob ncpt.-Mniu tSZ0
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
foit ,AlL-nrsn,l-s, = ,'''oraHI'
IIIPIEX

close t1 Woodward rive and siN
rooms ANA bhth. separate furnaces
double garages tulF fhrhp"i easy
terms.
AAIoN -CANpBE REALTY 60.
lHI Frer Irrss Bids
WILL take vacant lot as first
payment; have several houses
and modern flats, well lO-
Gated.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
New York Stocks

Quotations 10y HornbIowcr d Weeks.
Dee. i2 open High Low Clnso
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

already been recalled. hut aside from
this. the Receipts are nothing and
tho demand is wholly Indifferent.
Butter. eggs and the market in gon-
cral remain Hs heretofore.
AppIes-s5.2g bhl ..oratnsus.
SGu6.50 bhl box apples, S226 NS.
bananas Joo0 shI7pirg rtock
n~nns -rrtd I,mas. tic ID.
Cranberries-.l4git5o per obi' So
cnlifornin FruIts-Red Emperors.
Christmas Ercens-Holly wreaths.
81 % n ] 81 per dc1 ground fine zoe
sd. rolls. 30, japanese paper lrm-
m.nss l0-5d rotIs. fDc.
Dressed C%Nca Fancy country
dressed. ~ lAc choice. lbW ltc, CONF
mon. rs Wt6c TO-
Dressed Rogs-Fapcy lightweigats.
ego -3C. heavy. 20M2lc 10.
FrrSh Bcet4 al.2O ou.;
ufuins 81 per uu.- celery 20 V3pc
bu., snallotts, zouS5c per dox S5r1H-
toes hot houae. 90 1zc ID. eEg plant,
S250U3 Per doz: cucumhera hog
hI., lettuce. head. lceber-. - 800
per crate. leaf ioW lic lb; l,uW-
quats 1SW zoe per 90
GrnDe Fruit 80 ju m so case.
HRy--Delroit dealers are paying
the foliuwins priecs T. o. .. Detroit.
No. / timothy. $2fbUG2b standard.
t2850Q2s, 80. 1 light mixed, S2S.504
mixed. S3OQ2i; No. / clover. SIS tfs0
per ton. Wheat ana oat straw
s. 90 35, ~ straw. So 500 10 per ton.
Hides No. cured. 2Qc 10. ! green
hides. l6C. 81. ,cur,d bulls l4c. 10
! green bulls, i2c; NO. j cured veal
kip 23c. No ] green veal Kip 2lCt
SO. 7 cured murroin zoe; NO I gree %
30 green calf. 27c. No l horse
hidCs So 80 horse hides. Sa 30. ]
fnlloW. i.e. So. taliOW. 1895 no. .
hides, D O. or. $50. kip and calf } iac
or sheeps<n tes Co amount WOOD
Lemons Es@s.bo per box.
I.imes-fl 70 . - per IN.
Nuts -- WafuutF. 20 q Go almonds,
q lsc; pecan-. l7UlS, lb;. nut mests
6-lb. cartons. almonds 4Bc wainuts.
soc. pocans. s5c H.; peanuts. roasted.
fancy l2c. Jumbo Ia" 10,
OrauRes--N aloncius, fit'U1 t.ftt ma
Onions Home crowns. s3.B0a4 per
100 lbs; spanish, 81 per crate.
Potatoes Michigan. F2H l25 per
100 lbs. 10 iobbing lots.
Poultry Syringe. medium 60 heavy
22M csc. light. 30 II 2lc, hens, heavy,
~ ~ gee medium, lt1 s0ci liSnt-
wcights. l6u iScf roostrrs, 10 "a Toe,
geese. goa gle. ducks. 25N 26c. tur-
KEYS. 250 zee per lb. Dressed poul-
try. tW2c higher
Rabbits $3.50 per doz.
strRwbcrrics -alifornia. sec p box.
sweet Potatoes Jersey sweets.
S3Z5H35u hamper. S6U6.50 biol
JonB-Ng PRTcTss
Canned Goods Apples gal, Lima
beans. si.25S2, corn, rancV Maine. w
S,a@c'sa juno saq5asS5: ssiro~n. sih5 "taaSY sssS
msrroWfat peas 81 tomatoes, stand
ard t22j for 2-ib. baskSf
Coffee 81 ntoH standard. INN leci
medium. 1000. rancy. 20A22c. RIO,
iaIt ef 1lhthc. lib. packages. $50
a2c. i-lb tins es0GOc d..
Fced In 100-lh sn Sq Bran. fA1i
standard middliuEe StA. fine mid
diiuUs. sac 90. cracked corn. 4bi.
coarse cornmeal 81. corn aad "at
chop $50 TON.
Flour Best winter patent. fio.75.
second patent stO.b0. straight
sl035. spriuE patent. tllt rye hOur.
fi0.75 bbl n i96 lbs. in eighth paper
sacks
Olis-Lnseed on. raw. Si.23 hoited,
&1.2f gal Kerosene. iron barrels,
iUc gRHrlIne. IN y C gal
Provisions ST ss pork. ai tainIif
pork $50. clear backs fa3ntH per
Dbl hams 24n G0r bacon. $50 io~.
picnlcs. 25e, shoulders eTc brIekete
a6 an 3tr. lard ga tierres. lfc- kettle
rendered nn. ufr fh
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

Made despondent by illness, Frank
Rpske. 90 years old, no as era
tiotave.. tried 90 take his lifo, Tue,
day night by turning on the gas
in his room TIE was taken to Re-
ceiying hospital His recovery is
doubtful Am acquantance told the
police haf Reske had threatened to
hang himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

HnNH WANTED
We can fufnfah good corners o. ballard
70 bows that raa hustle. Apply 90
winehestsf. star Circulation Dept
Main see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
PICKS WRONG PLACE
TO DO HIS SHAPING

W Emrick showed poor ludg-
ment Monday morning. In Shaping
Mrs. Jennie 81 John. 414 Eighth
ave, I'm the face. while they ~ere
standing in the corridor Of the
county courthouse. just outside
Judge Drinkers court. II took only
about three minutes 10 bring tho
matter before the Judge and have
him lined SIS. The place was we'll
chosen. however. IN that theirs
were court officers handy 10 rescus
Emrick from the indignant crowd ~
men around
Emrick and Mrs. St. John we're
both witnesses IN the divorce suit
OF Peterson 80. Peterson. Meeting
I'm the corridor. they fell into an
alteration concerning money
which Emrick said Mrs. 81. John
owed him The slap followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
WILL CONTINUE TO
MUSTER OUT GUARD

WASHINGTON. March is.-De-
mobilization OF the National Guard
viii continue. despite international
developments OF the past q hours.
according 10 official announcement
from the war department.
Muster out OF the guard will con-
Time precisely an before" an Off
ciai statement said Reported In
stances OF delay IN perfection -
rehabilitation are merely local. and
due TO minor routine difficulties.
They had nothing whatever 10 do
with the international situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAM NELLIE

Worlds greatest eialrvoyaut and phrsn-
oloEisi. guarantees TO read your entire
lifT. pest present and future. gives true
advice on business. love. health ana
family affhlrH. tells tho name - your
future husband or wife. and what to
DO 20 be surcesafui IN NE Ehs has Just
arrived in THIS city. never here before
one visit Will pay you for your many
disAppaintments Ia others she viii 70
move all obstacles and tell you how 20
Win And hold tho ono you desire She
gives advice on ell important affairs 81
life Special readings t0c Hotel Elk
Funui q 1884 Second near Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
NINE ROYAL.

-isiTvoyanf. phr~nnieHisi and card reader
VIII toll ywu ~ the one you love is true
o. false. toll you when or whom you
viii marry. IN fart. she Will tru you
every hope. far or ambition better than
you can tell ~ yourself Advice on bust
u~ss speculation. Investment. love. mar
TisEe divorce. rsunlte the separated
snd cause sps~fY marriage etfh ;hs one
% your choice. ~. secret - power and
personal iuflu.ncs. hos 90 Win ln huNi.
ness lowe health and all affairs Make
no mistake when seeking the advice %
q SiairtuFsnt or paimist n pays 60
consult TIE bret As ser % thtnks
hidden in man ~ woman Mrns Royal
hae na equal Many profess tho ATE %
rinirrpfanrv. hHt few indeed. nr~ 80
EiffFd one visit 60 genuine EEfp-
iian scientiHi vii repay you fpr many
dlsaprointmsnts Tis Union ~ a m.
q