davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

l could not stand
It any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times /
could hardly walk,
for if / stepped on q
little stone / would
almost faint One
day l did faint and
m y husband W a 5
sent for and the doc
tor came. was ia
ken to the hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

May Cod bless you and return
you in safety to your old friends,
your old home, your old parish. is the
earnest prayer of the rector and the
vcstry of the Church of the Redeem
er."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

thing you've tried has only made it worse,
and then you put some"Gets-It" on and
the pain eases right away. and the corn
peels right off like banana skin-"ain' [
it grand and heavenly fceling:'
"Gets-It" has revolutionized the corn
history of the world. Millions usr II and
II never fails. Ladies wear smaller shoes
and have pain-fr feet We old fellows
and young fellows forget our toes and feel
frisky as colts Everybody with II corn or
callus needs "GetS-It" We will all walk
about and enjoy ourselves as we did with
out cnrns. Get bottle today from your
druggist. or sent ON receipt of price by r.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill, 2Jc Is all you
need to pay.
Sold in Pendleton and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Talman K
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
-FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. -"For years suf-
fered so sometimesi it seemed as though
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

BY J. HERBERT puckwoRTH
mARBlEHEAD. Mass., June
?7.-llke an army Of dwarf en-.
tomolog sts mounting queer
monster Insects for a giants
\ museum.
Il This was my impre salon OF
the new war alrplare assem-.
u bling shop OF tho Burgess
company az Marblehead, tho
glass and steel building. put up
In 20 days, where was permit.
ted by Manager y. n. Russell
20 see for myself just how sea.
planes. scout planes and battle
planes are made for Uncle
/ Sam.
The old Burgess plant is pic
/ turesque tumble OF shacks, relic 81
days when j Sterling Burgess bull
yachts 10 race against the kaiAci
at Kicl. Nov flyers arc made Il
fight tho kniscr's aiphips and
u-boatE
Highly Specialized
Airplans construction IL no long
err done By ruie Of thumb. II 10 a
highly specialized science.
Modern warplanes are val.
ued ~ from 5000 10 $4,000
sptsee. The twin motor In
the larger type eose $1,000
Jaw mon testing with an In.
genions machine spruce for struts
and cedar and elm for wing beams
and ribs. From every plank a
piece was taken and bent and
broken 10 ascertain it's strength
Must Pass Test
In another room men were sub
iectlng strips of fine irish linen for
wings 10 a tearing test
Completed winos designed 20
ilt 1000 pounds were placed
down over. "horse" and load
ed with 1900 pounds Of sand.
saw 4 block OF wood thrown
into a revolving propeller 10 find
GU, what would happen we're a
blade shot off during a battle In
tho air
After tho parts havo been thor.
oily tested they are assembled into
varbirds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
FOOD HOARDERS' MARCHING VETS
ARE BLAMED FOR STIR SEATTLE
BOOST IN PRICE FOLKS TO CHEERS

CHICAGO. Juno 81. - FOOD
hoarders" and ''profeasional specu.
lators" arc mainly responsible for
the present prices.
Theodore Whitmaruh. president
of the National Wholesale Groccrs'
association. In convention here
made this statement today 10 tho
United PrcsA.
"of course" he said. 9Th. funda-
mental reason for abnormal prices
Is tho war. which has caused NJ un.
prceed.uted economic revolution --
that IL. tho world Ia destroying
more than IL can produce
The most cxpcdient remedy. and
perhaps tho quickest In tho rcguia-
tIon OF production and distribution
hous. canvass. Will NEE, at Tl6
control.
Tho Lever food bill. which ID
now before congress. embodles all
tho necessary means for the gov,
crument 10 conirol the supply of
focdsturfa. and. possibly. harmonic
tho demands OF our allied nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
BRITISH LOSS
100000 TONS

NEW YORK. June ei..-Gcrmany
has sunk about 100000 tons OF
British ships alone since the un'
limited submarine warfare was de
clared. February !. according To
figures cited today BY a marine CT.
pert, based on calculations from
tho official British lists OF losses
In the submarine campaign TO date
the British have lost s4s vessels. or.
fetal figures since March 4 give
336 British ships OF more than 1900
tons sunk. and 1856 OF less than that
tonnage. From February TO %
the size OF tho Ill vessels sunk was
not officially given Best informa.
ton. however. estimated the diyis-
ion AZ 100 ships OF more than / 500
tons and II below that figure.
This would make n total OF &36
largo vessels sunk. and 20s smaller
and consumption by government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
GREEK king READY
TO BACK OUR SIDE

ATHENS. juno 21.-The official
Gazette today published a letter
from King Alexander to Premier
Zainis. pledging cooperation with
the allies.
Il am following with the utmost
interest the governments efforts at
restoration OF the unity OF the
country" the king declared. AS
for myself. ! am willingly remain.
ing as the faithful guardian OF our
constitutional charter, am con.
vinced OF the good intentions OF
the powers. and will cooperate sin.
cerely with them in maintaining
tranquility. thus reconclling the
different elements in the nation. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
SIGNAL CORPS MAN
here FOR RECRUITS

sergt. r. p. Wheat. former prac-
ticing attorney here. Ia in Seattle
TO recruit enlistments in tho Signal
Reserve corps. Wheat, who is as
sistant to the department signal OF.
ficer at San Francisco. has his OF.
flee at 3i13 Arcade building.
Young men have a fine chance
TO train for an officers commission
In the signal corps" he says "Pri-
sates get $50 a month"
Linemen. telegraph operators and
others who have had similar ex-
lerienee are especially asked to
join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

An additional feature TO the Hip
podrome road show which opens
Thursday at the Palace Hip will
be Sergt- Doc Wells. of Canada 8
fighting forces. who was for four
months held a war prisoner in Ger
many. Wells will tell his expert
ences.
Edna REESE and company will
present Miss Riese's own comedy
playlet. Our Career" a story bas-
ed on college life.
Mennetti and Sidelli are knock
about comedians. Blanche lie Due.
assisted by s. A. Rose. presents an
offering OF songs, talk and whirl-
wind dancing. Pauline Saxon, The
Sis Perkins Girl" Is a coincidence.
The Four Musical Lunds play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
CONTRACTS ARE LET

Contracts we're signed for the
building of tho Fauntleroy school
by the school board at meeting
Wednesday noon. Tho Pohl Con
struction Co.'S bid was accepted. J..
A. scherer was awarded the con-
trnct for tho heating OF the add
ton TO the Latona school building
o. G. Stoelker was given the con-
tract TO install lockers in the West
Seattle high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

II ~as q great parade that
piodded down Second ave.
Thursday morning. headed by
tho veterans attending tho
3oth annual q. A. n. enoamp-
n1ent, Department OF Washing
ton and Alaska, while fifes and
drums played tho tunes they
marched 10 In tho carly sixties.
" is estimated that 1000 nnn
and women were IN line.
Veterans Win Chssrs
Behind the old soldiers came the
other and younger patriotic 30
eletios now IN CONVENTION In Sc
attic. timing their steps 10 the pace
set by the stiff Joints of tho old
boys OF 1851.
The Spanirh~American War Vet.
Grams. tho Women's Relief Corps.
Daughters OF Veterans and aunil.
laries OF tho Spanlsh-American War
Veterans. all werc cheercd as they
passed between the crowded side
walks.
But Il was tho Clvll War Vet
orans. headed by Grand Marshal
MAJ. A. w HASTE. Department
Commander Or. J. r. Candy and
tho flfs and drum oorpa from the
Soldiers homo at Port Orchard.
that made Seattle. surfeited with
many parades. drop its daily bust.
neas and stand ciApping and way.
Ing handkerchiefs until tho las, old
soldier had hobbicd by.
600 G. A. n. Men March
II think there were more than
600 O. A. II. men in line" said
Commander Candy. Immediately
after the parade cisbanded. "and so
far as I know. not one had To drop
cut
Comrads Lyman Wood of
Stevens post estimated that not
less than 60 men between rs and
so years old were marching. I'm
rs myself he said. and marched
the whole way. Hadn't any better
sense
Probably the Oldest man in tho
parade was Col q. ". Preston, OF
the 52nd U. +. colored infantry. &c
years old. Col. Preston made the
concession OF riding in an automo.
bile. but said the event did not
tire him at all. He IL tho father
OF Harold Preston. Seattle attor-
ncy
Mrs. Mary Mckay. OF Kirkland.
20 years old. who belongs 10 both
tho W. r. {. and the Ladies of
the G.. A. r.. vas almost exhausted
when the column reached the Frye
hotel. ". W. Doane. OF Tacoma.
seeing her sway. sprang forward
and helped her up the steps and TO
a chair.
She's No Stacker
She's no Stacker. believe me"
no told his comrades. as Mrs. Nc.
Kay smillngly explained that she
hadn't intended TO march. but
some OF the girls" In the limo saw
her and pulled her In.
Mrs. Mckayis patriotism doesn't
stop with civil war interests. She
has knitted nine pairs of socks for
tho Red Cross and is half done
with the 10th. They don't make
them like We used to for tho boys
In the civil war" she said.
With DIR. Candy AT the head Of
the column were Department Color
Bearer T.. +. Houghton. Officer OF
the Day y. c. kilbourn. and Assist.
ant Adjutant General u. H. Hopkin-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Officers Elected

Tho w. r. c. of the Department
OF Washington and Alaska will be
headed. during the coming year,
by Mrs. Kate CTlin. OF spokane,
while Mrp. Eva Godfrey. Seattle,
and Mrs. Olive X. Alverson. Olym'
pia, were chosen senior and junior
vice prcsidents at the election held
at Plymouth church Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
men
TO FACE CHARGE

A. Larson and II. A. Wise. trnc-
ton company investigators who
charged 70 donation bus" drivers
with unlawfully accepting fares,
viii themselves be charged with
first degree perjury. by Attorney
Crawford OF the Jitney Drivers
union. he announced Thursday.
Both OF the men perjured them
selves in tho trial OF Lester Thayer,
this week. declared Crawford We'd
nesday.
Crawford says he can prove Lar
son was not even aboard a bus with
Wise at the time alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
ITALY STANDS firm
BY JOHN n HEAPIEy

Inlted Press btsN Correspondent
ROME, June 21.-'Peace with.
out the victory OF civilization and
without complete national freedom,
is impossible; II would be merely
the forerunner OF a new and more
inhuman scourge OF war" was the
keynote OF Italy's war and peace
aims. as expressed in the chamber
OF deputies today by Premier 70
SELL. He was roundly cheered by
the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Choose Seattle Woman

The auxiliary of the Spanish
American War Veterans selected
Mira. Marie Covington. Seattle.
"Wednesday. president with Essie
Frye OF Vancouver. senior vice
president. and Nellette Redburn. OF
Tacoma. chaplain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
S. w. V. Elect Brown

county attorney. was elected dc.
partment commander OF the Span
ish War Veterans. at their election
Wednesday.
f. n. Ennis. Spokane, who was
junior vice commander, was made
senior vice commander. and L. G..
Goodman. Walla Walla, chosen
junior vice commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
They Back Wilson

The Sons OF Veterans, at their
banquet. held at the Frye hotel
Wednesday night. went on record
as condemning the unpatriotic at
titudo of individuals and organiza
tions who have shown disrespect
for the flag and the admlnlstra.
ton. Charles l.. Chamberlain. OF
Colfax. was chosen division com
mander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
STILL NO HOPE
FOR DIRTY buds

While dirty collars accumulate
in Seattle's laundry bags and father
wipes his mustache on a dinky 1T
tie paper napkin after his luncheon
at downtown restaurant. pickcts
patrol tho fronts of IL OF Seattle's
largest laundries, bearing signs de-
claring them unfair to union labor.
Both sides were holding firm
Thursday, tho laundry owners still
maintaining that they were oper.
ating at almost normal conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
SUES ON POLICIES

Suits upon policies OF Insurance
we're filed "Wednesday In the
United States district court by
Mrs. Estelle l.. Blum against the
United States Fidelity and Casualty
Co. and the Pennsylvania Mutual
Life Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
CLOTHES CATCH FIRE

The fire In the Madden homo,
1920 18th ave. s.. which caused the
death of little Elizabeth Madden,
2. Tuesday night. was not caused
by an explosion in the stove as re-
ported. William Udder, brother OF
Mrs. Madden. said Thursday the
fire was started by defective cleo
trio wiring near n clothes line of
dry clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Sailors Keep Order

With an extra patrol OF police
men and a provost guard OF sailors
from the Puget sound navy yard
were on the job to prevent trouble
between sailors and ]. W. w.
Wednesday night. no violence was
reported during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Lister Talks to G. A. r,

Gov. Lister addressed the an
nual camp fire gathering OF the
G. A. II. and w. r. c., ut the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday
night. The program was made up
of "reminiscences OF the rebellion
and patriotic music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

To celebrate the Battle of Bunker
Hill, Seattle Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Sons OF the American
Revolution, separate organizations.
met at luncheon Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Average Veteran IA

or the 265 delegates attending
the @. A. r. reunion, the oldest Is
30. and the youngest &C, with the
average age OF "a. The large ma
jority are between 10 and 75 years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

Douglas Fairbanks received
a letter from woman In lndi-
ana that reads: my boy was
seriously injured, trying to
Initiate your screen stunts In a
recent Aircraft play. Won't
you help me pay the doctor
bliIs7~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

huge bouquc; OF white roses by
tho Spanish-American War Vetcr
ans Wednesday. Miss Weeks was
An army nurse during tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
INCREASE STORAGE

An increase in storage charges OF
% per cent at all port commission
units and docks was authorized by
tho port commissioners Wednesday.
The Increase was made necessary
by the raise In wages granted TO
truck handlers and warehousemen,
which became effective Thursday.
Tho commission authorized tho
enlargement OF the marine ways at
Salmon bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

brass instruments and Sylo-
phone. Billy Noble and Jeanne
Brooks present Fun at the Box
Office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
THOMAS BILL HITS
FOOD SPECULATION.

WAsHINGTON. May ii.-Foos
bpeculators we're made objects n
"A veritable TRADE Of Condemnation
in the senate today. following in.
PRODUCTION Of bin against such
speculation By Senator Thomas
The bin would suspend boards o,
trades or Chambers Of Commerce
which speculate in futures.
Thomas introduced the measure
80 an amendment 10 the Gregory
espionage bill. n would check "hi.
lures deals by all grain exchanges
and Chambers Of Commerce.
A violent debate Immediately
followed. during which strong 90.
position developed 10 considering
the amendment IN connection with
the espionage bill Harding de.
clared congress was pursuing "dlla.
tory tactics. which the country il
getting tired or and occurred
passage Of motion 10 table the
Thomas amendment only 10 have
II reconsidered later on a motion
by La Toilette. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
Waterfront Notes

Commemorative the ciyil war
ship Alabama. which Was sunk OF
Cherbourg. France. in action with
the kcarsarRc. Ia 1864. the new
Alaska Pacific Navigation Co y
motorship. whose keel viii be laid
next week, ia TO be christcned the
Alabama
The Alabama viii be motor
ship. go feet IN all. with beam
- 90 feet She will develop a
horsepower OF 1850
Thrco liners OF the Blue Funnel
line. the lNion. PrOleeilaus and Tai
thybiuH. were commaudcered by the
British admiralty Saturday after
noon. The three ships. which have
been plying between Seattle and
ports OF the Orient. comprise the
Pacific fleet Of the Blu" Funnel
company They are the greatest
cargo carriers on the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
MADAM RUTH

E9rrrfkN ritHENoLogtsr
Who has tho passf ts tell 300 anything
Fnu aant 90 knah fan advise husinrss
mon and working men shat ilnr -
husiness of Nufh sti 10 MOSTLY turkF
Zoe them. ana shat part - the uoFid
uiii te mote suerrsaf4i fnf tNrm The
madam Win tel 200 hnr 20 rnd q auod
position and hos fa haid I, Ahe docs
nut ton Ga please Fnn hut FifFs only
true advice un business ard family 49,
fhifs suaf srtp and marriage Firrs she
Nance - fnur future husband uf a lfr
che tells fnu shat fau afe adapted faF
uh~a fa spr. uiafs ard nHsfu Co. I.Caf.
ana hos fn avoid aii tfautie Fhr feils
900 the secrets - isvine harpf and sar.
rrssfui ln anything Ynu take in haad
" Yeu afe arffisd ~ discouraged. ren.
suit Madam Nuth a. once. h~f advice
wlii remove aii ehsfafirs Hafisfafflau
guaranteed ny no charges Hotel Gfe~n
fuufu 20 Fnufth ard rae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
SHORT NEWS

J. Curtis Robinson. transportation
chairman 81 the Fruit Growers
agency. viii attend the freight rate
hearing OF the Interstate commerce
commission al Washington
Twenty-Five Scotch airls from
British Columbia sailed for Alaska
Sunday aboard the Despatch TO
work In the herring and sardlne
canner!es at Port Walter.
Caroline Duane. 5, 300 Tenth ave.
north. sustained broken leg as
tho result OF running into the side
OF an automobile driven by r. ~.
Rivers. OF 2ie Broadway y. at
broadway and East Thomas st.
Sunday.
The Society Of Sponsors OF the
United States Navy viii give a
dance In Christensen hall Wednos-
day might 10 raise funds to protect
the families OF the crews OF war.
ships.
The annual rose show OF the Pa.
cific Northwest Rose society viii
be held In Seattle about the mid.
die OF June.
mlss Helen Winsor will give her
senior recital Thursday evening in
Mcany hall. at the University OF
Washington. assisted by Miss Flor.
ence Hergh.
The bathing season at AK beach
viii open June 3.
Roy w. Crosby. local manager OF
the I.ocomohilc co OF America. has
resigned from the Seattle branch
to give hls time to gas engine de.
yclopment.
Sears, Roebuek & Co. have taken
a years lease on the seven-story
brick building at 1918 First ave
s.. for warehouse.
An all-day institute Of the Univer.
sity and Raycnna w. c. r. 4. will
be held AZ the NJ +. church. 42nd
and Brooklyn ave. y. T.. Tuesday.
One hundred and twenty-eipht
persons we're confirmed by Bishop
Edward J. O'Dea. at st. James
cathedral sunday
Or. Walter Quincy Scott. former
president of Ohio State university.
who delivered the opening prayer
OF the Centennial exposition in
1876. was buried in Ellensburg Sun.
day.
Charles e. Shepard. taken ~ In
his office In the New York block
THURSDAY. is reported to be recoy-
erlng
"a. Masden Of Seattle was elected
president OF the Pacific Coast Lone.
shoreman's union at It's convention
IN Tacoma
The Seattle Audubon society will
hear an address on Birds OF the
Month" by :. +. Rathhun. at It's
monthly meeting Monday night at
tho Chamber OF Commerce asscmb-
~ hall,
Miss Marion Towne. OF the 1915
Oregon legislature. is now on duty
as yeowoman at the Puget Sound
navy yard.
Three hundred Seattle men and
women typists have applied for en-
rollment IN answer to the call sent
out by Uncle Sam last week for
: 900 photographers.
Lindsay Wilson. y, son Of A. G.
Wilson. Of 2t6 Fairfield place. was
drowned Saturday when the raft
on which he was fishing on Lake
Union broke up and threw the boy
into tho water.
Faculty wives at the University
of Washington will knit for soldiers
Tuesday afternoon at the presi.
dents residence on the campus.
Mrs. Auzias. Turenne will address
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
SO
MADAAll. ROIS

HrtENrfrtC FuitENpLOotHr
This famous phtsnaioHist feads your en-
tire NE iusi as the head Indicates
Fttvs 500 dates facts tells fou what
has passed in NE ~hai BE- happsninS
without astlng single question rhr
docs MOT toii things tu please but reads
fhluFs Iuat The head iullrhies feUs
500 SHAT planets fHu wefr born under
rho lucky ana unturhf rlaurtH. nh"H
and HON 500 Nili marry sr'fiss and
captains love family tfnuNlrs. mas
faErs. divorce health business o. "
salts. sperulatluhs Investments
transactions ~ all hinds in fact no
matter Fhai Eauf hope fraf or amhi
ton. ,ufus co. this noted phre biologist
and rnd help There De- nu need fui
anyone tu to unnarressfli Tier a.
Vice removes nu trouble Fhe EuafaH
tees sstisfa.tiun uf uu charge tfrf
readings ntr sittrtlt confidential Gail
anh eoHEuit her special readings fuf
enc W~-k only ga, tnufs m
Co m fuum 81 AHtirfs ifutel
NuiHrFH aff AHA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
JELLIC0E PROMOTED
BY Big SHAKE.UP IN
Admiralty OCCURS

LONDON. May lf-Britain'B ma
ton Hide clamor for a ahake-up in
the admiralty and greater energy In
combating the submarine menace
resulted In announcement OF numer.
GUS naval changes IN the house Of
commons today by Sir Edward
Carson
Carson himself apparently has
weathered the storm OF criticism.
and retains his cabinet place as
first lord ~ the admiralty.
Foremost In the changes an
nounced rs the appointment OF Sir
John Jellicoe as chief OF the naval
staff The new post Il in addition
10 his command as first sea lord.
Sir John Jellicoe was the main
figure In the last admiralty shake.
up. by which Admiral Jackson was
retired from the post of first sea
lord. Jellicoe became first sea lord
and Admiral Sir David Beatty com.
mauder.in chief OF the main battle
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
FLORISTS PRICES GO
UP ON MOTHERS DAY

Supplies OF carnations for Moth.
ers' day were exhausted long before
the demand for the emblem OF the
day was met Sunday. and florists
boosted prices from 81 to $3.50 a
dozen
Seattle women provided an auto
mobile ride for 30 women who live
at the King County Home for the
Aged. at Georgetown. followed by a
dinner and musical program at the
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14

stalls .tfe pure thnn sugar a. 20
sack best flour g. -- fancy patent uaur
o. % @Hrk lbs sugar. CSC. hars
Crystal white soap. Csc stalls iE.fs.
fame hothnuao tomatoes. SOC % curum
bcrs irr and t5c each. peas. q ihs esc.
new potafo"s. Zoe 10 new turulps tc ih
fpInHrh Be- lh asparagus Zoe 10 stalls
1891 frult rudfinEH. 2 for .tc. bouiiion
cubes. for Dc. or Csc dor egg noodles.
ac and 100. home made salad dressing.
1no ih. mayonnalae, spc N plum butter.
goo 49, Joe. $50 home made NAV.
mHladc zoe o., lbs 3sc. honey ssc
nf i.r at