davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01

Sales Open. High Low. Last
900 Houston Oil . q u 22 n
1000 'lnternstl Pet. iIt2 * i4i4 u
500 Kenoya o "a ~ u % "a g
3is0 Keystone Cons. -. ga "a
5000 'Nerritt Oil Cor 2s 252 rs 25
1000 Metropol Petro. q. a. rs "a
1000 midwest Oil. 81 81 g. SO
500 lido pf ..... l05 los 1o5 loS
200 NAT Oil { r.. ga ga ga ga
1000 'tokla oil Gee. "a 9 IA s
2000 '+GO pf ..... SO 70 6o 20
200 Okla Pr Ref. ioas ioas to3s loss
$500 IOmar Oil & G. 81 81 81 90
200 Ossge-H Oil g.. Ss 6s ga 81
100 Penn Gssoene. - y d. "a
1900 'Penn-Wyo Oil. 80 62 91s 62
1850 'Rce Oil ...... a a as =
200 'Sapulpa o & r 10 iols 10 los
1900 Sequoyah o & r ifs IA i1s ~
$50 'Sincl Gulf Cor IS IS 34l. IS
700 'Un Western o % "a % "a
1000 tUtahPetC tapi 80 10 3 %
500 Vacuum G. { o 80 is Z =
7l0' 'Vict Oil new st g.. ga o..
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
or,CE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

New York. May 10th. 1917
-,s.f.t meeting of the stockholders -
r,etspU ApEISo% q SONS viii Dc held
on he i3th day Of June. 1917. at $50
o'.lock p. 81. At the Office Of the company:
~ s7 West 18th street. In me Borough ~
- ~ voting up1u a proposition 90 in-
r,e,se n. capital stock from $4,000. con-
sisting OF 500 shares OF tho par value ~
-. ~ ,he par value of 500 each
LOUIS T. ADDISON
Vice President
HARRY T.. ADDISON,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
50 Commodities -

tracts, which was sctuated by favor
able crop advices and a poor demand
for the cash article. Prices in Chicago
sold down to new low records for the
movement which represented net losses
OF 66c TO sl@4c from the high point o.
the season, attained just before res
tricted operations were decided upor.
Further good rains occurred over the
holiday in the spring wheat belt. Ac-
cording to "The Northwestern Miller
conditions i'm Minnesota and South
Dakota could hardly be improved upor,
the only complaints received beng
from North Dakota, where there has
been lack Of rainfall. The Price
Current" estimated the yield of winter
wheat i'm the seven surplus states at
397 900, 900 bushels, which is 22.OOO,OOJ
in excess Of the last government esti-
mate and 67000.000 under last years
final outturn. This authority estimate.
an increase in acreage in Minnesota Of
3 per cent, but loss or II per cent IN
North Dakota and IL per cent in South
Dakota.
The weekly Government Weather
and Crop Bulletin" said that furthe:
improvement was reported IN wlnt's
wheat in some of the most important
sections of the Southwest. The crop
in Oklahoma has made satisfactory
progress and also improved in Kansas.
The crop is heading as far north as
Kansas, Missouri, Southern Indiana
and Pennsylvania. Harvesting has be
gun in South Carolina and the crop !;
ripening in Texas.
The demand for cash wheat was
very slow in practically all the mar
kets. Prices were lower. with losses
Of Arc to &c in Minneapolis and Zoe
to l2c in Kansas City. Exporters were
out of the market and the impression
prevailed that little export buying -
likely to take place until the new
crop wheat IL available.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
soI-TH PORTO RICO SUGAR co.

Tho Board % Directors have this day
declared quarterly dividends % 2'e on the
Preferred stock and SO on the Common
stock: payable on July 2. 1917. to stock
hoidsrs ot record June IS. 1871.
The Common stock transfer books will
be closed from June -. 1917. at the close
OF business on that day 20 July :. 1917, al
-Fs .uenInr OF business on that day.
+ 4 DILIINGHAM Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
Metals

The copper marke: continues strong
with prices showing an advancing ten
dency. BIG sellers are quoting August
metal At 30is cents a pound. and Sep
tcmber at 80 cents. Business Is beng
booked in good volume, both for domes-
tic and foreign account. There is little
conner availsblc for delivery this side
Of August. The trade believes that the
governments requirements for the last
half of 1917 will soon be provided Tor
at price around 25 cents pound:
Current spot prices for few OF the
principal metals and metal products
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, follow:
Current year
nricc ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01

Cottonseed Oil. Operations in the mar'ct
Tor rottonseed oil yesterday were limited.
total sales amounting to lo.boo barrels. ne
,rsJe ~as apparently disposed TO await the
,oya-nnent report on the cotton crop and
also for the monthly statement Of stocks Of
lard Private reports on the cotton outlook
bay. indicated a smaller acreage with a
rather low condition and the strength IN cot
ton recently has given evidences OF anxiety
roo,rding the ultimate outcome. Final quo
tations were 10 points net lower.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
READING COMPANY
1ensraI Office, Reading Terminal

philsdcipiss. NNcn -. s'4i-
r.. Roar4 of Di-rrtors hss declared from ne
nal c.rnlnss . quarterly dividend u oue per cert
,.t fl. Ti-.i prc'err.i Stock - rc Company. 70
L. r,ti o1 June a. 1917. h. scckho!defs of record
-, ~ rI,.e of bu mes NAV - 1915. cheeks VII
y. f,.iieI 10 sn-Sholders WHO have ried dividend
V'''' WIN Jay HARE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Thursday amounted TO
s3,25j,OOO, against S2,52l,0o0 Tuesday,
1881 900 a week ago and s3,7j4,OOO a
wear ago. From January | to date,
s451. 1.s6l, 900, against si5i,ll9,OOO in
1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
SECOND AVENUE TRACTION COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH

Coupons due JUnt = 1917. from the First
Mortgage Bonds ot the above Company
ysUl De paid on and after maturity on
presentation at the ONCE OF Messrs. Brown
Bros & Co. 80 wall street. New York
.. j. braun. Jr.. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
Produce Markets-Current

Butter Receipts. two days. lS.5tS pack
sges. Creamery. higher than extras, per To-
t5t.miic. extras 90 seorc). i-is"i i5' :;
Gr,,. .gs to 81 seorel. AZ. i.GLi2c: seconds is-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
Industrials

Sales. Open. high. Low. Last.
-YSS ISS 'Atina :do pf FApIo'. 20 q 20 20 20 ' 20
500 Aetna Ctf OF d 3Ia 3la 3Iz 31a
1000 'Air Reduction. 90 e6Ie IS ae
1900 Amer Writ Pa. AZ 412 I3s 4as
s. Carbon steel. io2 1903 1o2 1903
500 Car 1t Pwr sc 34 3Is 3ls
100 Carwen steel. 123s l2ss Y t2's
200 Cent Foundry. 81 80 81 32,a
1890 'do pf ...... 50 53s4 SO 5i1a
1890 sac GSeyroe cS,,s h.yS Mot S5 90 1So So % % %
ssS sgS fasssoP iE's r FsS6o. s5S5e. 81. 81. IS. 81.
900 Everett II Inc. 225s 221s % "a
$50 Hask&B Car Co 4oIa a 4oI2 4o34
81 Holly sug Or pf es3+ tooIa s914 100
700 lint Trad Corp. % .Is 70 ia
200 'do pf ...... 1hs
1900 'tJopOSp new i6 t6 16 t6
200 Keyst Tire & r. 10 16la 16 1914
$40 Lake Torp BIT. s34
100 'Lims Locomo.. SO 58 81 58
9'Luk st lst pf. 1o3 io3 1903 1903
200 II Arms ctfs SO 90 90 81
1900 1000 Maxim .S, MUM" ,2ss ,244s ,22,+ ,22s
500 'N Y Shipbldg.. IS as 43li 43l4
250O n Am P & P. 612 Ga eN ga
100 Redden VI TX. i3 10 1S 10
500 : 4 7 Tr pr. 1o1s 1oy4 tols ioIa
500 'St Joseph Id. 10 10 1894 1874
5000 Sub b ctfs. 1924 "a 322s 322s
IS todd Shipyds.. 81 81 SO SO
$9SS ;9S9 Tri :, I + s.. t stis.. 2s 2}s izs 2
500 'United Motors 3tH 2il4 2e9s 2e2s
1oJ'U Aircraft 53s 53s 53s 51s
800 .West Indies S. 43ls 44s 40 ~
-o0' 'W-M Aircft c. 5.4 534 53s 53s
100 'Zinc Concen. . 3as 31s 3Is 3l4
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01

Sugar Futures. The market for sugar iut-
ures Yesterday was comparatively quiet. total
transactions amounting 10 too tons. Inc
opening was fairly steady and prices showed
advance Of 20 points for the active posi-
tiors on covering and little demand from
outside sources. but toward the close offer
ings increased and under selling by leading
Cuban interests and liquidation by commls-
sion houses prices eascd or. closing at net
decline of TO ( points.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01

Corn.-Contnued cool weather over the
northern half of the corn belt caused an early
upturn of l'sc 10 Sc IN the corn market,
with shorts disposed TO cover. When the
buying movement had spent itself commits
sion houses sold freely. and the market de-
yeloped weakness. selling down @-sc To 90
from the top and closing with a partial rally
At lac 10 3'sc net decline. The cold
weather, with rain. apparently has caused
germina.ion to be slow and made extensive
rcplanting necessary. hut this has been done.
and the crop is now making rapid growth in
the Southern states. l. is also in position
20 make quick gains in other sections. The
cash demand was slow, with rumors o. re-
~ L..... L. ~.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
s5 Nroad street New Work city.

Tn. regular quarterly dividend OF ou'
md one hsif per cent ~ = ~ viii De- paid
Juis .. 1917. 10 Preferred Stpc khold'Is 81
record al T. -. June -. 1917.
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
Sust en- a nc e
Cereals

Wbest.-Thc market was under pres
urc of liquidation OF outstanding con-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
5400 1AmOofNE(a p) ~ - - 43
1900 Barnett o & G .2Ia ga eye 2ss
200 200 .coSden &C S0 = { G. i5ss s i5s i5s i5 i5
200 Zoo .fcros6Pet rss 1ap) 20 2o' 20 80
1000 'Elk Basin Pet. II II II II
900 'Esmer Oil Cor "a "a ,s s
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday 4 year ago
Per tom Per toni
Timothy. 40. !.
large bales s22.oo 23.o0 s2e.o09 5000
No. / clover mxd ts.00@fe.O0 22o0d 24.0O
Rye straw, No. /. 5000 i6.5o4 1870
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01
Coffee, Sugar, Tea an
Cottonseed Oil
and

Current Prices
price year ago
For cash. (centsl. (centsl.
1-oa Tornooss per Ib....... Is 49,,
Sugar. granulated. per ib.... 30 I.o'
Coffee. Rio No :, per lD..... i0Ia 9fs
Cottonseed oil. per lb..-..... 1o.eo lV.s'
Coffee Futures. The coffee market yester-
day fuctuated within a range Of or
noints. About half the business was in the
way OF switching. and. including the t.N-
change sales. amounted to $3.50 bag,. Clos
ing prices were 10 points lower.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-01

Oats-The rains over the West were
looked upon a. highly favorable for the new
oats crop, and after slight early advance
prices developed weakness. closing l2c 70
sc net lower. The local cash market was
easier.
Yesd days Previous Year
Cash close. close. ago
New York ........ SO SO .i5l4
Chicago. July ...... .5eIs .s7s 40
Chicago. September 1875 .5lts .5e'4
Rye Market easy.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
S.,y Yorl hush. s235 s2.4o si.o7
Flour and Meal. Quotations we're:
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Flour MINI. ,pg pat-sl2.I5 $500 s5.I9
Co-nmerl kiln dried. $40 $40 40
Ran In sacks........ 300 800 24.5o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-21
.SC0TTSDALE ENJOYS
PLEASING PROGRAM

SCOTTSDALE Feb. 20.-A large
audience greeted the opening number
Of the Thursday night program which,
under, the direction of Professor Frank
Lloyd Stuchal, was presented by the
Arizona School of Music. The enter
tainers were drawn chiefly from mem
bers of the faculty and pupils of the
school, and the entertainment as given
was one OF the most delightful of the
associations series.
The program presented was as fol-
lows:
Violin Trio-An1ante from Beethov-
ems fourteenth piano symphony: Frank
Lloyd Stuchal. Edith Liebenow, Will
fred Lefevre.
Reading-Higher Culture in Dixie.
!. ............. Dorothy Dix
George F. Allen
Violin Duet-Concerto in G. Minor.
Edith Liebenow, Wilfred Lefevre
Mr.. Oorth at the piano
Song-At Dawnins ....... Cadman
Clara Wilkey
Mr.. Orth at the Piano
Musical Reading with living pictures,
The Songs My Mother Used to Sing:
George Allen, reader: Frank Lloyd
Stuchal. Wilfred I.efevre, VIOLIN
William Orth, piano: Edith Liebe-
now, Clara Wilkey, Ethel Gibson,
Mary Graves and Gladys Gibson,
pictures
Piano Solo-S taccato Caprice. .Vogrch
William Orth
Duet-Come Sing to Me. -. johnson
Clara Wilkey, George f. Allen with
violin and piano accompaniment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
RENICK Law IS
PUT UNDER FIRE

OLYMPIA. Feb. THE Renick
law. passed by the last legislature
prohibiting cities from transfer
ring funds from one department 10
another. IL under fire today.
Corporation Counsel Hugh "
Caldwell OF Seattle. appearing b.
for the house committee on cities
.of the first class. OF which Renlck
Il member, gave notice yesterday
that IN amendment TO the law has
been drafted. and viii be- lntroduc
ed 20 relieve the intolerabla sltua
ton which the Law has brought
about tn Seattle.
with 81 200. 600 OF the city's mon.
ey lying idle and drawing per
cent interest In the bank. he said
the city has been fsrccd 10 go on
"a warrant basis until tax collec
tons begin TO come In This spring
paying per cent interest in order
to meet operating expenses.
The amendment drafted by Caid
well will permit cities TO make
temporary loans from Idle funds
only for such purposes for which
the taxes viii be collected.
Seattle was represented by Cali
well and Couneilmen Moore and
Erickson: Tacoma. by City Atior
ney Harmon. and Spokane. by city
Attorney Geraghty OF Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
BOLIVIA WILL
SUPPORT U. S.
az CHAs. @. STEMART

Copyright 1917 ~ the United Press
nUENOS AIRES. Feb Bolivia
"a TO support the United States in
lts stand against Germany. accord.
ing To announcement In Rio d.. Jan,
eiro today. hy the Bolivian minister
there tits statement followed dis.
patch OF BraEil's note OF formal pro
test To Berlin against the German
unlimited submarine policy
So far Bolivia alone OF the South
Americans republics has definitely
announced lta approval OF the step
taken by the United States.
Dispatches from Santiago. Chile,
today declared the ministerial coun.
ell there had determined not 20 sup
port the United States
Chilean naval officials were quot.
ed In Valparaiso messages today as
greatly angered over reports from
the United States that the Ameri.
can navy department plans to
seike submarines nov under con
s,rurtiou in the T. $ for Chile.
The Argentine cabinet was 90
meet today to weigh its friendship
for the L. s against Argentlne's
own interest tn the German Nubma.
rinc policy Unofficial indications
have pointed TO formal decision
by the Huenos Aires government
not To support the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
NO PEACE BASIS
OFFERED, SAYS
KING GEORGE

LONDON. Feb. No possible
basis OF peace was contained n
.Germany'a recent proffer. King
George declared today. In his speech
In the house OF lords. marking the
opening OF parliament.
The enemy made certain over
lures with a view TO opening peace
negotiations" his majesty said.
Their tenor. however. indicated no
possible basis OF peace ="
My people turnout tho empire.
and our heroic allies. remain stead.
lastly and unanimously resolved TO
secure Just PREPARATION. restitution
for the past and guarantees for the
future-~w hlch We regard az essen.
tial TO progress OF civilization. the
king continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
Confessions ofaMlfe

That is just it-Madame Sy-
none is not my mother"
You've said II. my dear Mollie.
ones mother Is not a human be.
ing--she IL not even a woman. She
is just mother. and so she must
conform 20 the wonderful ideal
that has been carefully fostered In
the mind of every generation until
now mother means something
that Ia not and cannot by any pos.
sibility be human.
1T is astonishing. Mollie. how
few OF us there are who do not &C.
cept our definitions and our opin-
ions ready ade. II We would only
stop to think We would know that
there are good mothers and bad
mothers. careful and careless moth.
ers, loving and indifferent mothers.
devoted and negligent mothers,
selfless and selfish mothers.
Your mother. Mollie. has always
been supremacy selfish. She has
always warted certain things for
herself end now that she can have
them. II is quite certain that she
will flaunt them In the face of the
world. At that my dear, have
a lot OF sympathy for the woman
who. not until late In life. is able
to buy the things for which her
soul starved when she was a girl.
Il have never felt like laughing
at the woman who supposedly
dressed too young for her years.
She is dressing her heart. Mollie.
instead OF her body. and. poor dear.
her heart has not grown old"
Yes. Margie." answered Mollie.
Il want my soul to age with my
body. The person who expects me
to feel complimented by telling me
my heart will never grow old is
sadly mistaken.
"A young heart and an old face
is Times tragedy"
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
3 "IMF0RMERS" FOR
DRY SQUAD TAKEN
On BOOZE CHARGE

Three former dry squsd Inform.
ers" were caught yesterday by the
police with too much whisky In
their possession and accused of In.
tending TO sell Il. The men are c.
G. Woodward 20. Richard Eldixuer-
ri. "a. and John Holt. Is. Wood.
ward told the police that one OF
their former informers was about
TO take a suitcase full OF whisky
from the steamship President. at
Pier ID.
When the dry squad arrived they
saw both Woodward and Hays. a
former member OF the squad. com.
ing down the ganE plank with
heavy suiteases--found to be full Of
booze. They were sent TO the po-
lice station. Later Holt was pick.
ed up in the Star-Boyd building
Police believe he was manufactur.
ing cellar" whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
THERE is NO MOTHER
LIKE YOUR MOTHER

Well. little book. my prophecy
was all right. \ pleasant day was
had By all when Mollie's mother
came over.
II Mr.. Trent had not been with
her think should have gone
mad. wish yon had eyes. little
book. to see her since she married
Mr.. Trent. She feels her present
happiness has come to her so late
In Iife as a reward for her we'll
spent and srduous existence with
Dad Wayerly and the children.
Mr.. Trent is a splendid man. and
he IS certainly very fond OF his
wife. And here Is the queer thing
about f.. little hook--her son. her
sonin-law and almost every other
man she ever came in contact with.
except Dad Wayerly and Mr.. Trent.
have not cared for her at all
Poor old dad worked like a dog.
and because he was not a money
maker--he was a man who would
rather read and write books than
sell them--he was always being
nagged. Mrs. Trent, when she was
Mrs. Waverly. was always finding
fault with him aud making him
and every one else about her un-
happy.
Now that she Is married to Mr..
Trent ard has plenty of money al
her disposal it would he pathetic
II Il we're not so ridiculous to see
how she brings To life her old long
ing and prejLdices and babies
them.
She has reduced her figure and
corseted aud massaged, made ny
and handsomely gowned. she looks
about 10 years younger than she
really Is. Her hair she has dyed
tho bronze brown of the latest
fashion and she wears all the won
derful colors. frills and furbelows
that ! am sure she wanted To weai
when she was Is and could not
Her makeup aud dress nearly
drive Mollie and Dick crazy. foi
YOU know. little book. every one
mother Is. of course. different from
any other woman.
"Why. Margie." said Mollie tt
me when talking about her mother
she Is an cid woman"
My dear girl, she is only II
years olde, than Dick"
"But Dick Is 35." she interrupted
THAT makes her over so, and
think II IL indecent for a woman oil
that age to wear the clothes
mother does. Why. the other
night. just before she came down
here. | saw her at the theatre in
an American beauty gown. very
low cut wanted to laugh and
cry. never thought to SEQ my
mother In low-cut gown"
But YOU wear them, Mollie-~"
yes, dear. but am only 25
years old
Madam Symone, who Is older
than your mother, wears them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
False Friends Are
Scored at Funeral
of Clarence Gerald

Five hundred friends from all
walks of life attended the funeral
of Clarence Gerald ut Bonney Wat
sons Tuesday. Rev. w. 4. Matthew =
lpald tribute TO the generosity oil
the widely acquainted restaurant
man. and said. having his weak.
nesses. yet he had big heart and
was n good fellow"
Or. Matthews read the Elks'
ritual.
HE was a man." said DR.. Mat.
thews. who had extended aid 20
many persons in Seattle. some OF
whom forgot him when he was in
trouble. and failed TO support him
when opportunity offered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
WARNING GIVEN
EAvESTONE IS
NOT MENTIONED

LONDON. Feb. mo men
ton OF warning before the at
tack or resistance by the vessel
attacked or OF an attempt 10
escape the submarine was made
In American Consul Frosts Of
fIeial report to the American
smbassy today on the Smelling
and sinking by German sub
marine OF the Britain steamer
Eavestone.
One American. Richard Wallace
"A negro. was killed by shell fire
which the German fired at the opei
boats carrying survivors.
After having thus shelled the sur
yiyors. the German submarine dis
appeared without proffering aid. tn,
consul declared.
Consul Frost said the sea wa
moderately rough at the time ~ thu
attack. and the lifeboats. with III
Eayestone'H crew. living and dead
drlfted about for several hours be
for. "A Danish steamer finally sight
ed them aud brought them into port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
Simple Way To
Take OFF Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weigh, is
reduced to normal. That's ali-ius,
purchase case OF Marrnola Pre-
scription Tablets from your drug.
gist Tor IL you prefer. send Use 10
Marmola Co. SEA Woodward ave.
Detroit. Mich.l. and follow direc.
lions. No dieting. no exercise. Eat
what you want--be as lazy as you
like. and keep on getting simmer
And the best part OF Marmoia Pre-.
scription Tablets Is their harmless.
ness. That is your absolute safe.
guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07

Take little candy.like Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal,
and one at bed time. and no mat
ter what YOU eat or when YOU eat
It, good Observation-Disclosures.
baked -or.boiled food will not iniure
you.
Many physicians prescribe stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets IN their
cases OF stomach troubles and di-
gestive disorders. They are sold at
every drug store everywhere. price
so cents a box. n You want proof
before you purchase. fill out coupon
below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
RUSH WORK ON
PACIFIC FLEET

PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD.
BREMERToN. Feb. with skin.
ed vorkmen toiling ! hours a day.
the Pacific reserve fleet Is expected
to he ready for sea duty. II called. in
so days. This Ia the minimum time
required. These ships may be used
for patrol work about Cane Flat.
terry. Another company OF mariner
IA expected here 10 help guard tho
navy yard here and The torpedo sta.
ton at Kcyporl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
DO RED CROSS WORK

PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD,
BREMERTON. Feb. Wives of
naval officers here are recruiting
Red Cross members. First aid
classes viii be conducted. hospital
garments made and steps TAX
contribute toward the naval base
hospital, which will probably be
equipped by Northwest Red Cross
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07

Don't worry about blotches or
other skin troubles. You can have a
clear. clean complexion by using a
little zemo, obtained at any drug store
for 25c, or extra large bottle at $l.O0.
Zcmo easily removes all traces OF
pimples, black heads, blotchcs. &C.
yema, and ringworm and makes the
skin clear and healthy. Zemo is >
clean penetrating, antiseptic liquid,
neither sticky nor greasy. II is easily
applied and costs trifc for each APP
plIeation. II is always dependable.
The E, W. Rose Co. Cleveland. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-07
WENATCnEE BOOZE
IS SEIZED here

Two trunks. containing about 40
gallons OF whisky. we're seized ~
the King Street station yesterday
The shipment was billed for We.
natchee and was checked on a rail
road ticket bought few minutes
before the dry squad men seized IL.
This IL the first time in several
months that quantity OF liquor
that Was being shipped thru the
city has been captured by the dry
squad men.