davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Motor Gossip
By "sI, GRoGAN.

The following automobile nesnsss were
issued yesterday:
4vu-Mntou sinshamsr. Cd d nv. Cosrcsss.
rslf.
4s7os-Thomas B. Manning. Q. 5. g. Maynowu.
Paige, 1910.
.ia-wm- n. nes.l.r. 30 Z ne.. 1ord MI.
.10 VI Powell. iss ns. Hudson. ln,.
4sTos-Agnes B. Fr.wley. 5r ns.. Ford. lsn.
+scos-J. wadsworth. IT,. 800 18th, W-Knisht lsa
ie7li-R W. King. sss lDth NV. Saxon, lHa
ts72-Bsrnard ". Ehrnsn. Hs LAnier pL. Saxon.
1911.
4s7l1P. e p Company. sidsaT
4s1tP. Z. P. Company adecax
S7l5-L W. Estes ll3a Euclid. Cadillac, lgr7.
.Sn6-ouartermsstsr oorps. o. s. A. Ford. 1911.
isIll-QuartermAster Corps. U. 8 A. Ford. lslT
-ouartermasssc Corps. Q. g. A: Ford. lSi7.
tS7oo-Elen n VauI. l5o4 Psrt road. Dodgs. lsla
tszI-Star Laundry Co, lsl5 18th, Saxon, 1917
+srD-wsltsr stnes. House oMce Dodge, 1917
.SZ5Wash. Poster Adv. Co. 0t Nth. Ford. lgla
467ANWm- Earl Clart, leA /. Reo lsiY
S7b-Frank Shors, lz9 n. Y. ave-, OidA 1877
46Ts-Chessr A Snow, r., 10 sth NV, Ford lsri
S1Z-Geo. =. A. stutx. ISL Columbia -. Ford
4zB-H B. Hutehison. las Pit rod. ov,r,and
lsM
4s7s-Arbert Herman, LILO Psrt n na. Fvrd
1914
tSo-wm- Gsteiy. In Potomac ~. -, s,decar.
tasi-A s. Jordy. Woodward Bhs. Casvrolst,
1915
asz-Mn. F. r. whtppaa. Arans.on Ho.a,
Ford, 1917.
4s7Ss-Frsnklin w-sn., 1ns Ashle,. rod INA
,.s.s s-sSHer' r.. E. sehoheid. LID F.irmou,. snd.
.s71-Mrs L L Dempssy, zs Ashu,sad p1sr,
isli.
Starting next Saturday evening at .
o'clock, c W. Babcock, Of Miller Broth
ers, Will give a series Of lectures. one
each week, on the care and operation of
motor cars. These lectures, which will be
given in Miller Brothers' salesroom. on
II street. are open to all who wish to
attend.
The first Of the big national automobile
shows opened at the Grand Central Pal
ace In New York yesterday and, IL
prophesies hold true. records in attend
ance and sales will again be broken.
The pulling power of these annual ex-
positions Of the Automobile Chamber of
Commerce are the best Indication posst-
BILE OF the deep and widespread public in
terest In automobiles. No other trade
shows can compare with them, although
at most admission is complimentary,
while free ticket to the New York or
Chicago national automobile shows Is as
scarce as one for charity ball.
The 1917 show, now being held In New
York. promises to be principally q FASH
lon show" There Is nothing Of q radical
nature to introduce. All the multiple
cylinder engines were there last year.
The style in principal mechanical num-
bers has not changed
But bodies-that IL a different story.
Since last years shows, motorists have
been completely won to the convertible
idea Nearly every maker has now fallen
In line.
One Of the most noticeable develop
ments In body refinement is found IN the
large assortment OF wonderful upholstery
effects. Leather is. of coufse. a popular
standard upholstery. but cloth is fast
providing to the fore with some very
beautiful weaves nsvSr bsfocs employed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

garage The building VIII be two stories
high and built 20 that additional stories
can be added at any time.
Well. Bo. the hour is getting late and
still have a few hours sleep TO make Up
on what ] lost during the hoiidsya %
will close.
/ trust that this will be a most sue-
cessful as well as a very happy new year.
ST
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
BATTERIES REQUIRE CARE.

Dry cells must be packed with care
TO prevent trouble. II in round csrtonA
paper or cloth should be stuffed In be-
tween so that they viii not shift and
cause two negatives 20 touch. thus
short-circuiting one or more cells. Set
Up the terminals firmly with q pair Of
pliers and see that no water gets into
the battery box
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
FORD BUYS A FRANKLIN CAR

Henry Ford, automobile manufacture
OF Detroit, Mich. last week placed his or.
der for Franklin Sedan. This car Is fol
Mr.. Ford's personal use.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

New Brunswick's lumber production In
1sib amounted to ess,51s.ooo feet board
measure. which was an increase over the
previous ysars production oe nAnAooo
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Ground has been broken for Dick
Selby's new place on upper Fourteenth
street II will be quite some place, with
a frontage of sfxty-three feet on Four
teenth street and a depth of LIS feet 10
the alley. In addition TO a salesroom for
his Paige cars, he plans to operate a
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
AUSTRIA HUNGARY,

But bad as conditions are In Germany,
they are far worse in the dual mon
archy. The appalling results of war con-
ditions in Hungary can be shown more
vividly than by repeating monotonous
accounts Of rises in food prices and trans
port crisis. Probably not all the battles
kill as many human beings as the eco
nomic hoFors brought on BY the war.
which fall mainly upon women and chill
dren and an Official report issued by the
government labor bureau in Budapest
reveals as by a lightning flash the ap-
palling misery of the people.
Before the war the ratiS of female to
male labor was 16 per cent; It has now
risen to 50 per cent Among working z
women In Hungary the average duration
Of life In 1913 was S years months and
70 days; in 1914, 90 years 3 months and
ten days, and in 1915, the first whole year
OF war, 30 years 10 months and IA days.
The statistics for 1916 may be expected
to lop several years more from the av-
erage, for not only are food prices higher
and working conditions worse than the
year before, but the effect Of the strain
Of 1914 and 1918 upon those who sur
viyed those years must have made itself
felt There is q constant tendency to
lengthen the hours OF labor, while food
becomes more scarce; the average hours
in a munition factory, for both men and
women, are from fourteen to sixteen
daily, and those who will not work these
hours are court-martialed. for the fac
tories are under martial law. Married
workers get about rs cents O day; un-
married less. The birthrate during the
war has declined u per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

would not want to wager any money on
the fact that he Will remain away. There
II too much doing there for zoe" to re-
main In q quiet town like Washington.
Maynard Bayliss. of the Record Auto
Company. In going after the tire bust
ness OF Washington with q vengeance.
He has moved the tire repair department.
to the nrst floor, right close to the ser
vice entrance. In addition. he has fixed
up an emergency tire repair car that
viii 80 anywhere and at any hour 10
render tire service and, besides, has q
man on the street soliciting business.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
plies for the civilians II the soldiers are
not to be starved Of food and munitions.
GERMANY.

not 10 De starNeo OF Iooo ana nuniSoe'
GERMANY.
1t Is believed in London in quarters
hitherto well-posted about Affairs In Ger
many that food conditions this winter are
SO desperate as to make II almost a
necessity for Germany to conclude peace
on the best terms possible before the
next harvest can be gathered. There
was a fear some weeks ago that corn
and wheat from Rumania might pro-
vision the central powers. but military
and diplomatic opinion has changed on
this point since reports were received
from Russian and Rumanian head
quarters after the evacuation Of Buc-
harest. The greatest care was taken
to destroy all stocks of grain wherever
possible, 1t is said. and from food
standpoint the conquest of Rumania has
been a bitter disappointment for Ger
many. The oil wells. too, are said to
have been so thoroughtly wrecked that
they cannot be worked for many months.
omcial comment IN Germany seems to
bear out. this view. Herr Won Batocki.
the food dictator. told a group Of Berlin
editors and neutral correspondents the
day before the chancellor made his
peace offer that the potato crop this
year is only 2o.00o.oo0 tohs against bo.-
10000 tons last year. The harvest OF
cereals shows an increase over last year
of 100000 tons. Won Batocki said, but
as he estimated the deficit of 3o.000,ooc
tons of potatoes as equal to 100000 tons
of cereals, his own figures, which are
not likely to be pessimistic. would In
dicate that Germany is worse of than
she was last year and to the extent OF
1.50o 900 tons of cereals.
Germans have been ordered to use no
more potatoes for breadbaking after jan
uary /. but to employ barley and oat-
meal instead, 1t Is evident however,
from Won Bat6ckrs figures that Germany
has not enough barley, oatmeal. or any
other cereal to make up the deficiency,
and a Berlin dispatch to the Cologne
Gazette says that in the most favorable
circumstances only 100000 tons of barley
can be obtained from Rumania-
To compensate for this shortags In
bread Germany is promised increased
meat rations in February, but this means
only one thing, and the German press Is
commenting on 1t freely. More animals
are to be slaughtered because they can
not be fed; and the short rations upon
which German livestock have subsisted
mean that most OF the animals killed will
be extremely lean. One consequence OF
the crisis has been the extension of the
collective meal which is supposed to re-
duce waste to a minimum. This institu-
ton, originally started for the wives OF
soldiers who could not make both ends
meet on their meager separation allow
ance, Is rapidly being extended to the
rank and file of the working class I'm
many German towns
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Europe Hit By Food Crisis;
Central Powers Face Famine
New British, French and Russian Governments
Grapple Transport Difficulties that Have
Sent Prices Soaring.
FRANCE.

the tonnage sunk during the war by the
Germans.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

The percentage increases in the prices
OF various staples in Odessa since the
outbreak Of war were recently ascer-
tanned by a careful investigation and are
as follows: Beef. 200; pork, 175; mutton,
2Ss; bread, 50; wheat flour, IS; rioe, 100;
onions, 100; cabbage, 433; lard, 900; butter
lso; milk, 12o; sugar. q; paraffn oil, q:
soap, 800; coal, 150; herrings, 3s5.
The average increase in these commod-
tiles works out at 1sa per cent, approx
mately twice as much as in France, where
in turn prices are somewhat higher than
In England. And In many Russian towns
butter. milk and sugar are often unpro-
durable. while the recent announcement
of maximum price for bread, learned.
made 1t impossible In many places TO
buy even flour. Peasants are holdins
back their corn for higher prioes; II the
government requisitions the corn at fxed
prices disorders are feared, and sowing
will be discouraged, while II the price OF
corn u advanced the plight of the work.
ers in the cfties viii be made worse. In
efficiency and graft on the part Of rail-
way officials is responsible for some of
the trouble; but the vast size Of the Rus
sian armies and the comparatively fev
railways In the country make II neces-
sary b SssHane ths mo~sannk q sup-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresses
of the Washington dealers in we'll
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire, or who
want any further information about
the cars or dealers listed here, will
receive this information BY clipping
and mailing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Joe Trew claims ne Is not going to
New York to the show. leaving Brother
Wilmot to do the nonors for the family
in the big town Perhaps he is not, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
DRY Law ENDS NEED
FOR MISSION HERE

The brotherhood League club
mission Is no more. Prosperous
times and the dry law have made
30 unnecessary for the continuance
81 the mission II was closed No
yember Is. and the board OF direc-
tors on January 3 ordered the treas
urer 90 pay all outstanding debts
and turn the balance Of the cash
on hand TO G. M.~Iowry. superin.
tendcnt, TO apply on unpaid salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS



NNb stsfWtbYAN
INlH famous phr~un'uEief r~hIe faur ~a
tire Iifr from the cradle go Ola ngr Just
90 tho heed Indicates rlYrH rnu dates
facts triiH rnu " haf haa passed lu ilfs
shat 10 hNtpeutrE without asking o.
single IueHtisn Fho does not toll things
q" r'rnHr huf r@nda things Just as tho
head inhlrpfrH tolls ruu hat planets
f"H scr" born under rho iHrtf and uu
lucky planets wtrn and whnu vuu sill
MARRY rrttirs and explains love family
ffHuN.rr marriage divorce hraffh.
iNfiu"He iawrHifu sperulafiuua invest
WrHta fr1rsArfinrs NJ ON FludH 90 fact
nn matter nhHf Fnur hope fear nf ann
ti'inu. come t1 fhIa noted pbrrualsrfaf
ana find hoIr There ia no. need for
anyone 20 hr unsurruEsflI Her ads fee
removes all trouble She Euarari s.r
satisfaction or no charge Ter readings
arr strictly confidential call and con.
suit nor froF Nnn.n & FlHfiruu HidF
1872 Wfstlrkr. bfnee hours. 10 a IA
Go u pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

lis Y~-l~r Way. Phone Main t3ss.
COLLAT ERAL LOANS
A REsPEcTABLE PLACE TO BORROW
money on DIAMONDS ana IEWELHY
Lowest rates. confidential
AMERICAN JEWELRY co. 500 End
MONEY LOANED on ALL ARTICLES
OF value. The Reliable. 9o7 Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
coK>ER-s,rInpAN

stalls 1880 Einrrfsnaps. Toe III. @
pkRs jelly pow der. Use. t5c can Of pump
kin. Toe. wheat flakes lbs l5c. elbow
macaronL &C. 90 stall ll6 pot roast sc
Co Ice No.. good steak l2hc Ii. Lamb
chops . lbs, soc. wciuers = lbs 25c
stau Zoe hest fresh butter. Soc H.,
strictly fresh pullct eggs ssc dor. .
doE 15c. choice creamery butter. 2ic M
3 lbs q9C. mild cheese stc ~ regular
loc coffee, 8ac TO-. lbs CSC. stan no.
l6c pruncs. 2 lbs, e5C; soc can Italy olive
oil Soc soc sack corn meal see 35c pail
molnsxcs c5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

one who IV gifted with power to i-il you
anything sou desire Goo know Fhc docs
NOT ten 90 favor you. tut gives true nd-
Nloo nn nil important affairs ~ ife
She tolls The past prescnt and future
adNitra ln business and family affairs
courfship and marriages tells the nams
81 your future husband or Nlfe. and
how tn win the ono you love. tolls what
business you arc adapted Tor when to
speculate and whore 20 ioratr and how
20 D." surrostful Boo NE and avoid an
trouble. boo nrt anything that pertains
20 your welfare or huppiurss or business
'trarsactipur ~ any kind Consult this
wonderful LADY iIor advice VIII 60.
move all obstacles Tho madam has
just arrived iu Seattle Reading strict
ly confidential Satisfaction Eusran-
tsod Special readings this week Boo
Norris Hotel Room =. lts7a Third. he
tween Union ana Pike. liours o. m
10 40 q u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
MAKE BEDROOMS
ATTRACTIVE, she
TELLS HOUSEWIVES

The average person viii spend
about 20 years Of their lifetime i9
bed. hence II b. necessary and
worth while 10 make this part Of
the house yery attractive. says Miss
MARY + Rnusch. assistant pro
feesor OF home economics OF the
Unworthy OF Washington extension
division Friday night. In her lee
ure ia the Henry building
Too much kitchen stove or wash
tub viii make n failure Of wife
she thinks. also the art Of home
decoration should be made study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
LANSING TO TELL
OF PEACE LEAK

WASHINGTON. Jan. seere.
tary Lansing viii appear before Tire
committee probing the alleged note
leak Monday This was announced
following a session OF the rules
committee today.
Lansing viii appear voluntarily.
lie Informed members OF the com
mittee when asked today that he
was willing 20 testify any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
ANNA CAVANAUGH
DIES FOLLOWING =
QUICK OPERATION

Anna r Cayannangh. %. for figs
years chief clerk In the presecutinf
attorney office. died at a. 10
Saturday from the effects Of "a
operation for appendicitis at Prod
donce hospital
Miss Cayanaugh had been suffer
ing for Ecevral days prior 10 her
operation Thursday The shoos
proved TOO severe. She lived wift
her sister. Nell Cayanaugh. Al tsif
T. Madison ~
She haH a brother. Frank Cavan
auRh. who Is head football coarh
AZ Dartmouth college Funeral as.
uounccments viii be made later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE DISTRICT CpvRT or THE
United states, Tor tho Western District
~ Washington. Northern Division
is HNNkRtrTrY so bNiE
NOTICE or FIRST CREDITORS
MEETING
In tho Matter uf charles Ionssth and
Helen inuHrth. his vile uaukrupta
To the creditors 81 tho above named
hnnkrupte
Notice iH hereby given that ou the tth
dav ~ January. 1915. the said Charles
Lonscth ct uN we're duly adludIrnted
bankrupt and that tho nrst meeting
OF the creditors ~ said haukrnpts viii
be held at tho otrico ~ the undersigned
Referee va BANKRUPTCY. 1895 T.. a.
Smith building in seattle IN said
district ON the 10Th day " January.
1917. az o'clock n tho afternoon. at
which time the said creditors may at.
tend. prove their claims appoint Il
trustee. examine tho tankruptH. and
transact such other business ns may
property como before said meeting
Dated a. Seattle. I'm said district this tth
day ~ January. 1917
g. u HAWKINS
Referee Ia bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

stall e. special sugar cured corned
beef. &c. lb round aud sirloin steaks
f-tsc 3D.. pot roast Sc So Ice 10; boliing
beef BE- 60 So No. stall II. lbs. Eranu-
lated sugar b5c stall 20. fresh pastcur-
Iaod mills. &C. a.. So pI stall 81. fresh
rhurn,d tutter 80 H. stall IS. IS lbs
suear pure cane. 81 CO. with 81 90 pur-
chase. sac pork and beans. lAc. 2 lbs. Jap
rice. lte. spices. tc can. stan t5. sweet
cider and cider vinegar sac gal stan
a.. mixed nuts. isc 3d. grapefruit. for
..c. nrnnsns. 10 dna mp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
PUBLIC MARKETS


FtanEs 100 pkEH macaroui or spa
shsttl s5c. fec can coffee. CSC. fl.lo car.
aor. t-ih. can. ti.fs. ihs itc prunts
str pkgs seeded raisins g.c. csc bottle
eafHup. Itr. cans tomatoes. ssr. csc
tea Ler stalls 4o-gi choice pork roast
Its 90 choice steer. Ice 10 ali acc and
ssr bacon. .tc no choice steer steak.
gatac ih prime rib roast ~ beef zee.
Join pork chops gee TO- fresh dressed
chickens &c ih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
IS WERE DROWNED

LONDON. Jan. 6.--Losses in the
iorpedoing Of the transport Iveenia.
formerly the Cunard liner. totaled
S5 OF the rank and file.
the admiralty announced today.
The original estimate OF those lost
was $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
snIIn INn--MnNpAN

patrat flour 81 % sack fancy Burbank
POTATOES f-1s sack. Heedicss ralsins Zoe
ih steer steak l.tsc 70 lamb chops. isc
ln shredded 81 heat lac pkg Mrs For
tiers usFonnalsc g-r bottle. herring. 2
iba ice Columbia river Fmeli. 9 ibs. stc.
Uelu4 catsup. 90, bottle, zwieback. lsr
it milk bread zoe loaf. local ranch
.Ess. geo dos fine creamery. 9 lbs 7sc:
fuu cream chooses. -5c 10. turnlps, 2
Dos Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

Women. use your credit. Open a
charge account viii give you
credit and VIII make II easy for you
to outfit yourself in anything you
NAV need in Hair Goods. You can
pay on easy terms
Try our Hair Restorer for
bleached, dyed. gray and faded hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
SIR FREDERICK DIES

MONTREAL. Jan. G.-Word was
received today from Canning. y. s.
Of he death there OF Sir Frederick
Borden. former minister OF militia
be- the late liberal ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
pHRuNoLoolsT
MAnAM RuIII

fa favor 1000. tuf slfrs frun "a See aH
aIl Important affaifs 90 ufe Hhe t#iia
fh~ Haaf present ard fufarr "a ir~a in
huuiursa AMI family affairs rnuftafi e
and marriage tolls tho nsms af suur
fufarr husHand ~ eifr and tnr ta e go
are Hrs Inl ipse tsifs What hasinsss
9-l afo adapted faf rh~n ta go uiats
aUH utefr 20 inrafe SOD how ia bel sar-
rrasfW In Hf- eos avoid aii ffnuhie Dos
frsf a0ffH.rr fnaH r~rfairs fn fsuf
a-.fsre .r rapri.rss Hf Easi..sts trasa.
actions ~ nnf hluH '4Hsaif ftis aaH.
rrrf4f IadH lfrr aI.fUr arl fruHa.e aaI
obstacles rtr madan Hlt fHri srris-d
lH Seattle N@hdInss uffirflt rar fidsn.
usf aaftsfarfian Euafanfrs1 Htetiaf
fratIrEa thir aerh 500 afrrn Hotel
Fassasf a.r ard Tfh~ 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
BARRY LANDS JOB
AS RED S0x BOSS

BOSTON. Jan. Jack Barry
signed an agreement 10 manage the
Boston Red SOK this afternoon.
The new owners OF the club were
present when Barry signed bis
name TO tho contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 6. ~ The
iokal Auzieger and Nessiche
Zeitung unite IN denying today that
President Wilson has received Ger
many's peace terms from any OF
fetal source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR sALE-HousEs
FOR SALE

S-room modern house with lat EaKIao.
Price ii.255. $500 cash.
Groom port modern house close ln. rent
Tor so month Price 81. O5o. $3.50
cash. This iH worth moro than 81 Osa.
YOUNG 4 UVDnEUG
.oeo vernon Ilac" Phone ballard gis
GREAT pEMAND FOR HOUSES
In Youngstown Thousands ~ men have
Just boon put 90 work Within eRa4
walking distance. Two beautiful lots
a. $500 Cost $500 e years ago
West nee. PETIT YuunrKtoVn
sN~~~~~N~s~~~~~~~~N.@ WORCESTERSHIRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE
IirTfI FARM. $3.50
IMrHoN IN. ktHkIAND

close to fsrrY dock about ore sere
cleared and fenced balance .as-
$50 cleared ssrcilent snii. small
cabin TERMS tts dnau SIC
monthly THE mak~s al IDEAL
poultry fanch Ter a. man who 10
snglHr sod fr Seattle 90 boats
dalla. tr fare Go residents Take
hlrlfand boats a. Madison PARK
co. hgtko a farrars office in
kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

Wilt SOME ONE PLEASE OWE A
mtddl~-aEed eit0w afth one fhIff .
place 80 housrkrrrrrf VIII e. 70
small camp 90 take care ~ invalid
fsaud rnHk H~spsrtahfr Would like =
steady place Modern wages Write
ftsisu Thompson. g. r D. unt -
reri h.aheirl Wen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
SMALL CRAFT WARNING

Small craft warning displayed al
7:2O .. m. at all seaports and
mouth OF Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
MopEHX nAHa4a COLLEGE

MODEHS BARBER CDLLEGH
~ Washington St
Between First ana Occidental Ayes
Branch ~ the oldest Institution on tho
globe wants 70 perfect you as barbsx
under our system Of teaching Tultlon
rates the cheapest. Enroll With us
GET a SURE JOB. WITH RIG PAY
Hieadv work. short hours. regular va
cations. rapid advance Thousands ~
positions open With Uncle Sam I win
prepare you 90 fow weeks ~ small
coat Writ" Immediately for big free
h"ok bt-3ns. win special offer Earl
ii"pkinr Washington. . e
WASTED JOB PRINTER VINO cAN
also DO press work salary and com.
mission. Good money ~ right man.
Address Tho Monroe Monitor, Monroe.
Wash.