davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
Money To Loan.


GET YOUR MONEY FROM Us.
We loan any amount on diamonds.
watches. lewelry. automobiles. silverware
and other valua5les at liberal rate OF in
terest- our references-City National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co Protect
you valuables BY placing them in our
vaults
SECURITY LOAN Co. PHI. 1854.
Corner Fl Paso and san Antonio SITS
QUICK SMALL LOANS
To the worthy IN need We employ law
ful methods only that's why We succeed
The personal note Of honest wage earn
ers IS all We require Call today. Ne de-
lay Drake. 20l Roherts-B Banner Bldg
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. live
stock or any personal property; good notes
borEht; quick action reasonable rates
81 Trust bldg
PRIVATE party will loan money on chat
tel mortgage security. such as livestock.
furniture. pianos. etc. Phone 2l73 for APP
pertinent
MONEY To LOAN At per cent on bust
ness income property. See Leo p Schuster.
S1s Mills bldg
MONEY To LOAN on good inside business
property. per cent Interest a p. Cole
g Bros. 2o2 n Oregon
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos
diamonds. chatteis- Newton SIS y stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
For Rsnt-Houses Furnished.
Fnr Rent-Rouses Unfurnished.

For Rent-ROuses Unfurnished.
SIN rooms sftT san jose Phone 653Ii-
FOR RENT-f living rooms and store
rent reasonable Phone 3-s-J or s,+l-
THREE rooms and large sleeping porch
1881 Federal ST. Phone -3ll-
FOR RENT-f room house $3.50 p san
Antonio. Phone 275sW-
FOR REM room house 1872 T. Mis-
souri, see Phone lls5-
FIVE rooms. hath. auto she'd near sen1oi'
close in Phone f9-5W-
Ist6 and 1872 East Missouri rooms ana
bath each- freshly renovated the owner
will be az these places 90 del-y-
FOR RENT room bungalow in Govt
Hi1. with all convenience near car --l-@-
Phone 6ss2J fli5 Cum1er-ana-
SIX room bungalow. furnace heat ana
Vista district. no small chilcren WIN Ut
without some furniture Phone 1850
FOR KENT-New 8 room bungalow one
block from car line. Manhattan heights
TO respons.bI- adults. one half u beauti-
fuI new bungalow no sick al-S Iu-arosa-
Phone l'lM-
FOR RENT-302s Montana. room ttur-
ra-el $50 1sef f.. Boulevard 8 r $50
JOHN W. PHILLIPS PHI Si63-
FOR RENT
2s08 Memphis ST.. rooms. sleeping
perch, heating plant PFC, ~ ~ Pc % nm
311-zi2 First Natl Bank bldg
FOR Rent
g room cottage on lots near car and
school $50
Loans. rentals COS Mills Bldg.
PHONE Is
II YOU want 70 rent house or apart
u--rf We have houses and apartments OF
an sizes. furnished and unfurnished- Let
Us al lay REALTY s TRUST co,
Phone 1913 400 Trust bldg.
FOR RENT Nsw Bungalow. g r and
EIs fsed room sos Mountain ave- 81 go
FlCns 1895
s rooms. :7e- IdaIit ----.--------------y5 5
rooms. z52T Boulevard --------------s e
8 rooms 5s35 Ft- Boulevard ----------$i 30
FURNISHED
4 rooms 551Z Mountain --------------S49
CREEL & Cannon.
Phone sos tos Martin BIG
Z room house. bath. partly furnished SO
3 rms. and bath. furn- 1705 Wyoming go
. rooms and s.P-. furnished. close tn---S-0
BAILEY LAND CO..
Z none -a1R ElI-a-4 A--a-
SsOt ORC ST.
8 room bungalow. basement Rent 50
per month
Corner Estrella and Douglas sts-- brand
new five room bungalow. modern Rent
SIS per month.
Corner san Marcla1 and Douglas room
bungalow Rent $3.50 per month
on clifton street Govt Huls & room
bungalow, SO Per month
$500 block on Westminster ST; room
Bungalow Rent S25 per month
MAYFIELD BLDG. s mp. CO..
GIL First Natl Bank bids.
Phone 6S4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22

WANTED-An experienced shoe salesman
must speak some Spanish; good position
TO the right man Apply TO Badouh shoe
Co. 105-1O1 san Jaciuto S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
THE ROSEMONT

-Four completely furnished rooms with
front and sleeping pgrches; service uuex-
ceIled- with or without maid service. gar
age and servant quarters available Ph.
1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
Lost and Found.

Lost and Found.
~----~-------~-~-~---~---
KITCHEN CABINETS. 500 a week
FOUTZ-MOORE CO.
LO>T-A black taffeta coat with white
collar. Kindly return 20 Mrs Florence Bell
at Piedmont apartments. Apt. To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22

FURNISHED & room new bungalow. Alta
Vista district. month or six weeks 20
couple $685. owner retaining sleeping room
RUFF p March. editorial department. Her
aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
For Rent-ROOms Unfurnished.

one one unfurHishsa room for rent s51 A.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-23

any first reaction to the address will
disappear, and as serious and as friend
ly discussion of it will follow as fol-
lowed the original peace note.
Officials also expect antagonism in
this country to any abandonment of
the traditional policy of American iso
lation.
Il has been felt in high official quar-
ters for some time that no such funda-
mental change IN Americas foreign
policy could be taken without a de-
cided change in the basic attitude of
pubic opinion and that a wide cam
paign must be undertaken by the pres
ident if his program were t. be car
ried through. The present opportunity
was seen, therefore, as offering a very
decided incidental impetus to that end.
The strength of this internal Amer
lean opposition is said not to be under
estimated by the president as it has
already been foreshadowed in the re-
cent opposition by Senators Lodge,
Borah and others to an end to discus
sion of the presidents original note
With a policy that is recognized as
Arizona republican., 1917-01-23

or intimacy between the peoples of the
world without them. The free, con-
slant unthreatened intercourse of ma
lions is an essential part of the process
of peace and Of development. 1t need
not be difficult to define or to secure
the freedom of the seas if the govern
ments Of the world sincerely desire to
come to an agreement concerning it.
1T is a problem closely connected
with the limitation of naval armament
and the cooperation of the navies of
the world in keeping the sea at once
free and safe. And the question of
limiting naval ornaments opens the
wider and perhaps more difficult ques-
ton of the limitation of armies and of
all programs of military preparation.
Difficult and delicate as these ques-
tons are, they must be faced with
the utmost candOr and decided in a
spirit of real accommodation if peace
is to come with healing in its wings
and come to stay. Peace cannot be
had without concession and sacrifice.
There can be no sense of safety and
equality among the nations if great
preponderating ornaments are hence
forth to continue here and there to be
built up and maintained The states
men of the world must plan for peace
and nations must adjust and accommo-
date their policy to it as they have
planned for war and made ready for
pitiless contest and rivalry The ques
Jlon of ornaments, whether on land
or sea, is the most Immediately and
intensely practical question connected
with the future fortunes of nations
and of mankind.
Il have spoken upon these great
matters without reserve and with the
utmost explicitness because it has
seemed to me to be necessary if the
worlds yearning desire for peace was
anywhere to find free voice and utter
ance. Perhaps | am the only person
in high authority amongst all the
peoples of the world who is at liberty
to speak and hold nothing back
Il am speaking as an individual and
yet | am speaking also, of course, as
the responsible head of a great gov
eminent and | feel confident that
have said what the people of the
United States would wish me to say
May | not add that l hope and believe
that | am in effect speaking for liber-
ais and friends of humanity in every
nation and of every program of lib
erty? l would fain believe that l am
speaking for the silent mass of man.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-23
CLAIMS PEACE
OF VICTORY IS
NOT PERMANENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

that the present was the last great war
in which the United States could be
neutral; that it no longer could remain
in the position of being half in and
half out" of world affairs. In his speech
accepting his second nomination and il
other public addresses he has touched
upor the same sentiment which found
its full development in his address
today.
THE American people," the president
told the senate, cannot in honor with
hold the service to which they are about
to be challenged. They owe it to them
selves, and to the other nations of the
world, to state the conditions under
which they will feel free to render it
/ am here to attempt to state those
conditions.
THE present war must first be
ended but We owe it to candor and
to just regard for the opinion of
mankind 10 say that so far as our
participation in guarantees of future
peace is concerned, it makes a great
deal of difference in what way and
upon that terms it is ended"
While the United States would
have no voice in what those terms
might be the president said, it would
have a voice in determining whether
they should be made lasting by guar
antees of universal covenant.
nc covenant of cooperative peace"
he said that does not include the
peoples of the New World can suf-
flee to keep the future safe against
war, and yet there is only one sort
of peace that the people of America
Should join in guaranteeing. The
elements of that peace must be the
elements that engage the confidence
and satisfy the principles of the
American governments elements con-
sistent with their political faith and
the practical convictions which the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-23

kind everywhere who have as yet had
no place or opportunity to speak their
real hearts out concerning the death
and ruin they see to have come already
upon the persons and the homes they
hold most dear.
And |, in holding out the expecta-
ton that the people and government of
the United States will join the other
civilized nations of the world in guar
anteelng the performance of peace
upon such terms as l have named, |
speak with the greater holiness and
confidence because it is clear to every
man who can think that there is in
this promise no breach in either our
traditions or our policy as a nation,
but a fulfillment rather Of all that we
have professed or striven for.
Il am proposing, as it were, that the
nations should with one accord adopt
the doctrine of President Monroe as
the doctrine of the world: That no ma
ton should seek to extend its policy
over any other nation Or people, but
that every people should be left free
to determine its own policy, its own
way of development, unhindered, I'M
earthed, unafraid-the little along with
the great and powerful.
Il am proposing that all nations
henceforth avoid entangling alliances
which would draw them into compe-
titions of power, catch them in a net
of intrigue and selfish rivalry and dis
turb their own affairs with influences
intruded from without. There is no
entangling alliance in a concert of
power When all unite to act in the
same sense, and with the same purpose
all act in the common interest and
are free to live their own lives under
common protection.
Il am proposing government by the
consent of the governed; that freedom
of the seas which in international con-
ference after conference, representa-
tives of the United States have urged
with the eloquence of those who are
the convinced disciples Of liberty, and
that moderation of ornaments which
makes of armies and navies a power
TOR order merely, not an instrument of
aggression or of selfish violence.
These are American principles,
American policies. We can stand for
no others, and they are also the prin-
ciples and policies of forward looking
men and women everywhere, of every
modern nation, of every enlightened
community. They are the principles
of mankind and must prevail"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-23
FEW PHYSICIANS REMAIN
ReDuhIican a . eaeed wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Cholera and
typhus have claimed so many victims
among the physicians who have been
fighting these epidemics in Palestine
that some of the villages have lost
their last medical men and in the
cities few physicians remain to cope
with the situation. according to a
statement made public here tonight by
Hadassah, the women's Zionist or
ganization in America. The conditions
in Palestine were described in an APP
peal for $4,000 to equip and support
for one year a medical unit to be
dispatched to the afflicted country
without delaY.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-23
ADDRESS SENT
TO DIPLOMATS
IN WAR ZONES

Continued from Page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
Vessel Movements
AnnIXED At sEATTLE

AHHIyED At SEATTLE
sept. Io-UmAtlIls. from home and H.
Michael. Via Kvichak. at 1870 a. ~.
Bark George Curtis. from Kylehak.
thence Aus. 20. Ia tow Of tug Wan
dsrsf.
Prince Rupert. from Bkagway. via
ports at a. m.
sept IA President. from Gan Diego and
san Francisco. via Victoria. q. O..
Rs ~ sa.s 7 from 70, =. y. Alaskan ports.
Schooner Alice. from Anaoortes. IN tow
Of tug wyadda, NJ $50 .. m. at
SAILED PROM sEATTIE
sept. barge william II. Smith. for
Hhn Francisco, IN tow Of tug Sea
Rover. At . 40 a. ~.
President, for Vancouver. y. O.. at
ans a. m.
Prince Rupert. FOR Prince Rupert. -.
G.. Via ports. at s.30 a ~.
sept Is-Iiumbaidt for =. .. Alaskan
ports. At IRIS y. ~.
spokane. for y, u. Alaskan ports, ut
sorthwestsrn. for Tacoma, at s:so
D. IA.
ALASKA VESSELS
coRDovA. sept. is.--saiisd: Mari
posa, wsstbound. at y. IA.
JUNEAU. sept is-saiisdi city Of
Seattle. southbound. at 1890 m.
WHANOEIL. Eept -. Sailed: :
Princess sophia. northbound at a. m.
KETcHfkAS. sept 10. Sailed !;
Princess sophia. northbound AZ a m.
Sept. i7.-bailsdi AK. southbound. at
.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

Public Markets


Rtaii 50. lhs fine Efaunlatsd aunar'
d7ci . sacks or ihs salt. lc stall 81.
pure natural milk, PC at stalls af-gH,
lbs soy beans atri 2 lhs Nun Maid
raininS. 70ei pure cocoa or chocolate
asc h.. . cans rod beans. gsri Lbs
fuacarani soc Stalls as, pot roasiH.
Zoe h, rib steak. i1hc 49, lamb chorH'
zoe ~ sugar cured careed beef, iho ID
Stall 20. Good Luck oienmsfHHrinu, alr
10 ali canned milk. 2 Tor ssc. stall ~.
new romh honey, roe. fnf airi fresh
ground peanut butter. ttn ~, he tPf
new yakima strained honey. nc ~
Nthii 40. zoe coffee. = ibH Soc ibr
santos coffee. fbc. black or green tea,
soc ~. stan 90, Mfs ismav'e ieHleH'
100 aud abo glasHi cottage cheese, 100
10 Ntsil e. fresh salmon, lhs Eee'
smoiis. lbs sse, rod snapper. ihs. Ete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
co.'s
UNABLE TO PAY
LIVING WAGES?

~ a public Utility cannot
pay lts men a fair. Just and
living wage, then II should al.
low its power and control to
revert 20 the state from whence
" came" declared Attorney c.
/ a Reynolds, In an argument be-
fore tho board Of arbitration,
which 10 TO decide what wages
2.20o Tacoma and Seattle
street car men shall be paid.
Tho board 10 meeting at tho
offices OF the university regents
In tho Henry Bldg.
Reynolds put up bitter fight 10
prevent the company from intro.
ducing evidence alleged TO show
that II is unable 10 pay the In
creased wages and escape bank
ruptcy.
What viii you do" he asked. ad.
dressing Chairman Henry Suzzallo.
neutral" arbitrator, accept the
company's statement that II IL los.
Ing money and demand that the
employees dIsprove IT, The EN-.
ployes cannot do II. II would take
thousands OF dollars 10 pay engin-
GERS and experts 10 make valua-
ton.
Interest on Water
This company claims its right
TO make a profit aud permit ita EN-
ployea TO starve." said Reynolds
II demands that Il be permitted
10 pay It's employees n mere pit
lance In order that n may pay in
iereHt on watered stock and on
development cost which II the
amount that the company failed to
make while II was getting a strong
foo,hold In the city"
THAT r. the policy that makcs
slums and poverty and suffering"
A. J Fnlkner. company attorney.
fought this argument, that the com.
pany could not be compelled to do
the impossible.
Need Not Pay Living Wage
we don't want profit" he de-
clared. all We ask IN a fair return
on investment We are not getting
9 per cent return now. We don't
want return on our watered
stock"
He cited many authorities. some
OF them which Reynolds had used.
10 prove that nm employer did not
have 10 pay living wage n he
could not pay Interest on borrowed
capital.
The entire argument will be
taken under advisement by tho
board OF arbi,rators. The com.
pany's whole defense n founded
upon II. and should the board re.
fuse 20 consider II the men will
win hands down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
PROPOSE TO ExPEL
SEN. La Toilette

by United Press Leased Wire
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. ~.
A resolution proposing that tho
United States Chamber OF Com
merce petition congress TO expei
Senator La Toilette for unpatriot-
ism and disloyalty was introduced
today at the chambers war conven-
ton here.
The petition was proposed by A.
y. Winter. delegate from Green
Bay, Wis, La Follette's home
state He declared the Green Bay
chamber resented La Toilette re-
flecting dlslOyalty on the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

stalls -. bacon. gsc 10 cornsd beef.
ite 10 pure Hard, zoe 10. stall les.
peaches. s5r crate No 1 POTATOES 1 2
ihs gGe. ioO-ib sack o. 80. canning
pears, 81 90 boz. stall i20. tomatoes.
coo ana Tte crate. Damson piuns sse
crate Concord Shapes. soc basket stall
tsp. puiint egKs. zoe dos bulgarian cot
tass cheese. lzG ID. mar9artns. a2o 10.
stall ist. home made Inarmaiads. soe
~ Mrs rortcfs psAnut butter. its
ate. Sugar staii. : lbs cane sugar. tse
best local patent flour. sass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

stall ~, lbs. fine graduated sugar.
ole, stall ~. pure natural milk, ~ At
stall s. potatoes. 81 So "a 1850 sack
delivered cabbage. tso0 per 100 ihs .
pears. $50 10 81 90 per bos. delivered !
peaches. Csc and tbc bosi ofahappiss. zoe
besi Hfesn tomatoes, t0c boKi ripe to-
matoes. s6c boa. stall 1898. large Ivory
soap. fc BAR jar rinra. Go dos nkFa.
corn flakes. $50 aihli ~. minced or
whole CLANS. fug can. TIA. zap flass
ssc. lbs head riee. 2sc. stall -. beef
liver. tac ~. pirkiod pork, zee ~ ar
loiu steak. Use 10 Rtaii ~, fresh canned
hiacktsrries, BOO at Shopping bars. ase.
aac and Soc Naod Luck margarine. slu
10. stall 40. red snapper. Toe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

Stalls fs.te Csntsuaisi best flour.
$500 sack COED family flour tass
s2ck. Idaho hard wheat flour. o. 70
sack lie rolled cats. acc stall III.
cottage cheese. Toe - lie glasses
Jelly. 1891 sAusfkrauf. lee al avn
pickles. Toe at sweet relish. ioe ~. Al
l>siiss. Ito ssp bears. t&c. te.ib sack
flour. &C. iiss- Jap head rice. teo. J.iiy
haEs. Ice each. new bfieks Goldfish. Ite
stalls AHA. fresh salmon. ste each, red
snapper. its ssc. fresh rock cod. ibs
Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

stalls 1875. best soup. i0o can; Crys-
tai white soap. bars s.c. SAptha soap.
So bar; Flake white. ffe 10 triple sire
hos matches. Toe. Stalls 1-s-s-T. fresh
liver, Toe. sirioin steaks. iso H.. fine
pot roast. 100 10, shoulder Of mutton.
lave 10. Stall 10. frssh haiihut, isc 10.
silver salmon. ito 10 fresh smells, lbs
$50. rod snapper. zoe a. Inns cod, Ice
o. stall res BEST Washington cream
sFy butter. zoe 10 good creamery but
Sc zee ~. pullst sgEs. sse dos. dos.
TEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
DR.. MACY
MODERN METHODS THE
SAFEST AND QUICKEST WAY
To GIT WELL

Via -
.fgtet..t o.,.,p
AZ n.,,.r shat
-. 5000. 4. -
20 long stand.
fnv 10 nav. a
-, f,,t.,,taI taih
wt,h na 4 xl,t
irforn Won fully
IN that .,,.n,
60, h.p.fit
-,
4 ,-,.,~v,.,,,
.ai,r,, e.... ,,b-
40 ,Io.,,,. f.,,..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

Stall a.. best Jersey butter. t7c H. !.
ffeAn ranch ssss. : dos, kto. Stall AZ.
clans. ise can, pssa. Use can star Nap
tina powder. ste can. Stall J. ksiioKga
irumbles. lie nkE MaaoiA Oh. Sac 81,
sKg uoeaies. TOO pkg toilet paper. Te
rolf stall 10. pies. lie each. rolls. lie
doE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

stsli Is. sooa smaii potatoes. 10 lbs
tatoas. Sc 10 tomatoes. o. 10 eating
apples. Use dos stall -. coffee. iSo 10. .
Jelly. seo 10. stall 10. .susrkfsui. : a,s
2te. HtonEs. CSC red can NUS coffee.
ale, lbs yellow corn meal. tte. Car
nstlon milk. Z cans gtc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
MADAM NELLIE

WORLDS GREATEST pgYPTfkN
PfiRENofogtHT ci.AfWvOYANT
AID MEDIUM
Guarantee. 70 Rad your entire iifr. pasf.
present and future. gives true advice
on business. love. health nnd fanije
affairs tells en-. name Of your future
husband or wife. and what 70 do 20 bs
success In life. tells you What business
IL most lucky for you and what part
81 the world will be more successful
for you. advises how 20 gain and hold
q good position. shn tells N the ono you
love "a true or false. and causes speedy
marriage with the ons % your choice
brings the separated together makes
happiness between man ard wife. she
tells you the secrets % being happy
snd successful IN anything you take In
hand her advfrs viii remove oil oh
s,acfss and evil influence. Ore viri; TO
Madam Nellie ~iii repay you for dis
appointments Ia all others. aatisfac-
tlon guaranteed or no charges
SPECIAL READINGS zoe
Hotel Elk, Room 4. fssi Second Ave.
corner Pine -. Daily and Sunday. 90.
sCfENTtFtc PHRENoLoGisr
This famous chronological reads your en-
tire life. just az the head indicates.
gives you dates. facts. tells you what
has passed IN life. what f. happening.
without asking single question. aha
does not tell things 20 please. but reads
things just Ne the head indicates. tells
you what planets you were born under.
the lucky aud unlucsv pianets, when
and whom you will marry; settles and
explains love. family troubiea. mar
riagss. divorce. health. business. Law
suits. apscuihtions. Investments.
transactions OF all kinds. In fact. no
matter what your hope. fear or amht-
tion. come to this noted phrenoloaiat
ara find help There r. no need for
anyone 20 BE- unsuocessfui. Her advice
Removes all trouble. Hha guarantees
satisfaction or no charge. Her readings
are strictly confidential Call and CON
suit her Special readings for one week
only. SOC. Hours. n. m. 10 y. IN.
Room ~ Antlars Hotel. Fourth and
ffulou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
Need Not Pay Living Wage

A. IT. Grout. secretary OF the civil
service commission. announced
Tuesday that more than 40 mem
bers OF the fire department have
enlisted in military service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
CHINESE HARD hit
BY SILVER ADVANCE

By United Pres. Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Seut 19.-Panio
reigns in Portiand's Chinatown to-
day A score OF the leading mer-
chants announced they were ready
TO shut up their shops for good.
Advancing transpaciflc freight
rates, the advancing price OF sill
yer, which affects the Hongkong
exchange rate. and the wars gen.
eral disastrous effects are held re-
sponsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
KENT ORGANIZES

A branch Of the King county
patriotic council WAS formed at
Kent Tuesday evening. with w. H.
Overlook at chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
MADAM SIOTA

HINDU CLATRVOYANr
MEDIUM AND PIIRENOLOGfaT
Naturally gifted with the power 60 tell
the many coming events OF your future
lifo Hhe does not tell things 10 please.
but reads things just as the hand indi-
Gates. tells you the planets you we're
born under. tho lucky and uulucky
planets, when and whom you will
marry settles and explains love. FAM
NY troubles. marriages, divorce. health.
business. Law suits SPECIAL READ
INGs SOC Hours. 0 n m. 20 10 p m.
Room 10 New Troy Hotel. 20tb3. First