davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12

Ladies' SUITS
ments in regular and a and
Isle thread envelope all
strap the shoulder,
Ladies' flesh oored envelope regular un
ion suit style, 69c 81.
Separate garments and union folks We fea
lure in this department splendid light weight
little folks from Csc 0
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
NLADIES' WASH SKIRTS

Our stock skirts splendid assert
men Of plain white skirts of popn gabednes novelty weave
ranging from S7 $3.50 nobby Of
sport stripes and fgured the feature
people.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

This Of the calls for
You will find this complete
turing especially splendid of
good pecaies and snshms pety every garment guar
anteed be absolutely IA ranging
in price from SOC to $4.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

Ar,,fs cSrents


TIE Goa hni tstnhu NiHHfna fhe
Nrud Msuatu sisi aua Wallace hfid.
fsr nafiuitf luana l.aapi eiaf aiii De-
usn tnuUn ~ 100 QueeH 0n Nonas1
n Ni. Wurn.ro rareniuunf production.
iH Hmhu rieiuiisFfirn hf rar1
nH iUunung of Iftanf WHfialr b
f4msua not 81 luHn1 to ST. NJ auHfp'
mp.ftsfrf
kathsn N.AlamH bee inf apnls finr
heen unr ~ ihr uoef psrnIsf nftfrras
nn tHf n'fffn in hff recent produn
inr om ~ ths Wfrrt fiir cnsi
10 Hffrea rfh Therefore, if0brrfr
600 Yhr Nirhaa1 ~ iinf vlit
HOUSE rttfa 900 has htfn piafta
mpnr irr mfsi rmpupn4i aftirfs a
tnf rnuntft
WsHao iieid tts vigorous snd hand
come laaff star ie nuH fht nppHl
ponuiai AMONG rlt fnGnaf actors Boz
fhr photoirms nnd 10 each nrpdpr
flnn adda i0aHf mnsf admifrH ia DE
thousands
ur Tmbs b. Is r,arf - fte ranfof
nH mmlf camfa 4n9 az ~ th'
acfnrF rrsr fHAen hinh 90 in fns
HIfffan in co. nmhff ralnp district
fiaa HlF ffess sfr ffurd sna rut and
banded b. Rfarhloaili shpnn dufine
enc action ~ tnr story oHo ~ ths
noa' unuaual scenes ia IS nr rhufs
doan ur siae ~ the mountain Tn
hin ipr afe seen HAidaiuN dewn ~
rleaE- inio fhf waters ~ tss river
gHrOainr sprst high iu the sf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02
BIG BOXING BOUTS
BOOKED IN OHIO AS
LABOR DAY FEATURE
CHiEF ihTrREST CEHrDRa ~
MORRIS FULTON CokrEsr
STAGED At CANTON

sIIttFf ktn n arlf .nH.n aIiI
ID. tnr rsrttr r. tae Nutina mar li,ltDf
ial TErif $500 ns arts f0o rnHUds
~ nosInt tff.aI DI.u dn Uis.a NJ fhr
aHaft Tnn rt.sfa IuaD ihrm fin
h mpofiant omniste tH, Df.rttm ~
900 nuttsst loo. Sos. rttaa ate
carl Mur rud Insr tsats
usirhis fnl 0 rsHras nt canton
T,H Iruit Inn4n. grfffhs nti
t.rueIehfr .nts faHra. 81 Alf.n
Qut rhfnf ram DItb.r. mia
,ifutfflfs uf.atH i.ua.fs .f U.tfun
500 uman unm n.nn,F on
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

ma niaf stars stperisnrs A. neianef
was fHfoensfni lsNffr Be ia mas
usr 10 Np0menf
isaeuf iiunieu Hhn piata fha rari
nf $3.50 sHilni hi ln Ihe Stacker is
aise % FfHaunfr ~ atneH wufa ur thf
aIfeailns ataNt iisuutinf hhadpNs
% Wnfta production b. pHf uf hia test
lnnwn pictures
WeH hnoNr Metrn favoriirs msHr
uH fhf iaffsf pafi ~ thr sHu Amous
fhfrf afe nanii Jarrett fna ifAHuHf
Nfr Mathilae uunaaat ikin $50
Wald iaus Bruce sod uHt rtff fnr
uiaf Chinfer a,inr ,uaflas rang
Added fn these 10 Nliieoni Fisher i
hppihelu beauty Ahn has been termed
she Fili wifh che erfefn face" Much
ia pfedistra tef thlH resent recruit &
she screen
a. the Amnsu rheaief sunday aas
hundHt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

an iinvnrf o. ,NlpWHHs ufuHui tf tHo
.hIa ,sWDA filvn alihnufh a Hta
D.mr DOB thu Nturrsriahf rausH has
sH moat of Hh sussasmsats
NlHIr Iam aNHnhH H fH.IHH 0uH
tnpsiH. 81 Niuauae, uHIl'eH sIahi iu
nNtf Ha mnbtI NInf nH h st.
DnantlHa ruu.hes Win lsfA uiluH enc
ndmnslHn. Aeht hcaNfosirh ln "a
Tur nauft iHd unF a mfa drie
HtaH f iiHaHH aaulfr m indian
fpHii. ai. IiaHUinE nn ntnfHina ihaf
contest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02
sOPERB CAST csoBEn
Fos RioTic PLAY


Ths Hiaotef~ Mefros great special
patriotic pfpssfiiou AZ igae. iu phirh
tff gifted staf Bmni sffFfns apHsare.
haH been given a oa4f ~ unususi as p
8hcilan ~ 49, aufhof .aiffetaf Wiiiism
chuFiY CaNanns
The rafi ~ Tic siscasf isss been
enifnaifd 81 that sfefiinn seiof Wei
81 NlHsF 81 Hliiff ess hHE"s lated
uiih So Cahsnne 90 M i'aclfie
rnsnt pndsf ihe guffWh banner W.
hss has vslgsisls ssrflisnes ~ befh
fi.gs ana scrssn ppfe iiiH motion
t,iciprf sapefisncs tsss Included fe@.
furs productions with the Blsgfeph
Pea ard Universal companies
iso Deiansy hss fhs Important rob
~ John HardiHs So. Drlsney j. ens
~ me moot saiuahlf players known -
fiis arrcaa noIi9. AIpeHe ~ rscegi
piciInn afa Susie Aaonfiaks- sHi
The WAL Question. before Eolni
Into fhe ntOeA Nork Nhleh sosaPFisef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02
WALLS OF cHfkEsp CRY
DISPLACED ~ CAR LINZ

CANTON Claims. Sept Nnsfr
~ centuries atn1d cantonr wells noe
hfiHH tsfH dnNn ia he Interests -
iff+.affsa afs 49, %, built tfoiieg lines
tbaf Niil completely cneiIris thH slis
ana give iiir visitor an inexpensive nnd
lYifiaani msana VI Hefins Canton a
survey hag sNfadY hfen completed and
she rnntfsfts nRHed u iH expected
flai rofh nin bsFiu Immediately
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02
ono AuarnlAn nrFlclr

XpniCii sept The Austrian
hudRel fpr iais-if sisows deficit 81
$1,000 900 crowns, a. compared with a
deficit ~ 40 pea 900 efuwna the pre-
rsdinu scar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

a fine etamnir ~ esried Tins is shr
FenAfea aftisn iH sfsHrllnF 80 asyF
efei pfphihiiinn bon mat ihr Hpstss
wln nnf reach urti nett ssstion
iunians Offganian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

in lafs iiuieh rnyffnmrnt nain
rfra nave hmiH lnad bridge nofe
ihnn 100 fffi uuE ana eith Drnifsl
siln ~ eiare fhan 40 tari sniifeD a
hamhu0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

The caller haVirs NE largest cir
riilation gives hest advertising results
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 17-With three
Of the six islands at the entrance OF
the gulf of Riga in possession of the
Germans, naval actions between Ger
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18
OUR coal CONDITION

According to President White, $780,
100000 tons of bituminous coal will
he required to meet domestic and eX-
pert needs during the coming year.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1916, SOB 900. 900 tons of bitumin-
Gus coal was produced. Since July
20, 1917, to date bituminous coal pro-
duction has decreased at the rate of
100000 tons per day for the average
of five working days. If the decrease
continues at this rate, without drop
ping any lower, and the estimate of
600,0O0,0OO tons is accurate, there Will
be- a shortage of upward of las, 000, 900
tons during the next twelve months"
The above quotation, taken from the
Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday, October
IA, reveals one of the most serious
problems involved in our part of the
worlds conflict. When it is brought
TO light that all our allies, besides our
own home sections that are already
stricken for want of coal, are looking
to us for their supply, in the face such
a condition as is named by president
White of the United Mine Workers OF
America it becomes supremely imperi-
tive that every tiIc american, cap
able of any amount of thinking what
ever, should unite his efforts in solV-
ing the problem.
Various elements have united in
bringing about this problematic con-
dition The tremendous shortage in
mine laborers ranging as high as
twenty-five thousand in approximate
numbers is a main issue. Some of the
most efficient mine workers, occupy
ing places of great danger and trust
such as naming the transportation
system within the mine, which is one
Of the most hazardous occupations of
fered, have been drafted into the mil
itary service.
At one time this shortage of mer
would not have been so serious, wher
immigrants were flowing into the
United States by the millions every
year, willing to work at wages tina
would Justify the time and cost O
training them into efficient workmen
AS expensive as is a constant turnover
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18

is not solved other than by drafted
forces and resources, then let us, for
the sake of a common cause submit to
the dictates of the common whole, the
governing body of the people. The
nan in the field with the shovel, with
the AK, the man behind the counter,
the lawyer, the preacher, the author,
the men and women of all professions,
IS well as the man behind the gun,
are the fighting forces of the nation,
and if needs be, should as justly be
subjected to forced labor, as those
who have shouldered the responsible
ity of facing the enemy's guns, are
subjected to forced death We say
forced, fully realizing that men free
" and gladly offer their services, that
they are to be called to the colors,
but because conditions, common inter
ests, necessary discipline, V e
brought about an imperative demand
and they feel the necessity of Obeying
the supreme beckon of that demand
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18
Immense Munitions
Fraud Is Uncovered
Seventeen Million Dollars In Attempt
Hold Out BY MunitiOn Makers OF
America.


WASHINGTON, Oct. ia seven
teen million dollar munition tax fraud
has been uncovered by the treasury
department.
Attempts of war contractors to
evade payment of the 1914 per cent
tax on their profits have been reveal
eel by investigation of the internal rev.
enue bureau which has been in prog
ress for some months.
The bureau announced today that
S1O,000,000 of the fraudulently with
held tax already has been recovered
through pursuit of compromise pol
icy and that the government is deter
mined to recover every cent of the re-
naming unpaid tax.
The scheme resorted to by the mu-
nition makers depended principally on
/ improper returns of taxable property
and income. 1t is alleged by the in
ternal revenue bureau that the big
war contract plants charged off to de-
probation vast sums which should
, have been returned for the calcula-
ticn of the tax. 1t is stated that in
some cases the munition men charged
off the entire cost of huge plants es-
pecially erected to turn out munitions
! They defended this practice on the
ground that the plants would be use
less for any other purpose, but the
government takes the position thai
such a method of evading payment o
taxes is fraudulent.
No policy has yet been adopted as
to prosecution of individuals guilty o
the gigantic tax fraud. as the treasur,
las been bent on recovering the taxes
due When the money is in hanC
some action will be taken with regarC
to the punishment of the munitioI
makers who perpetrated the fraud, i
is stated.
Discovery of the extensive fraud ha
led to rigid checking up of the re
turns of war contractors on all lines
Utmost caution Will be observed b,
the internal revenue officials ant
agents in collecting the war excess
profits taxes under the newly enact
ed revenue law.
The state department had no Off
cial confirmation of Germany's re
ported intention but was intereste
to the extent that if the report wa
correct it is the nearest Germany ha
come to recognizing this country as
belligerent. At the state department
: il was also pointed out that inasmuc
as in it's ruthless warfare German
has in fact if not by declaration mad
. all waters war zones for all shipping
neutral and belligerent, the conten
plated action would have little NEAR
& ing.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18

man and Russian fleets continue in
those waters, according to reports
from Petrograd and Berlin today.
Advices from Berlin deal mostly
with land operations, while the Pet
rograd dispatches told of valiant re-
sistance of the Russian fleet under
the difficulty of fighting against su-
perior units.
The Russian torpedo boat Grom and
a German torpedo boat were sunk and
the Russian gunboat Chrabryi was
damaged in an action in Soela sound,
which lies between Oesel and Dagoe
Islands
THE Grom displaced LILO tons and
carried a crew of SO men The Chra-
bryi displaced 1,735 tons and carried
crew of 1877 men,
Another report stated that two Ger
man torpedo boats were destroyed and
others damaged by the Russian shell
fire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-Long CON
tinued rumors that Russia would sue
for a separate peace were effectually
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18
KIMBERLY's GREATEST NEED

Kimberly folks have been for some
time talking about certain city i'm
provements, such as sprinkers, side
walks, better business buildings, and
possibly paved streets in the near flu
ture. And most of these things they
have succeeded in obtaining.
But there is one thing that stands
out as Kimberly's greatest need at
the present time, and it seems strange
to the Advance that some one with
the means and the ability to fulfill
that need does not recognize it. Kim
berly needs in the first place lunch
counter or new restaurant Not
withstanding the fact that one res
taurant may enjoy an immense bust
ness, and may be considered the best
III the city, and perfectly satisfactory
in every respect, there always comes
time in the life of every progressive
growing town. when that one business
in question cannot accommodate the
Increased demand that is put upon it.
There comes a time when one store
as large as it may become, cannot
accommodate the public. They meet
it's demands, when competition and
Lew business must arise to meet the
needs of the community
And Kimberly needs more than a
now restaurant, it needs as we'll, an
enlargement to the present hotel, or
at least, if nothing better can be done,
a new rooming house Ii Kimberly is
50 keep the people who are constantly
coming into the community for the
purpose of making it their home; OF
securing positions; of going into bust
ness it must be able to accommodate
It's guests.
Here, it seems to the Advance, is q
great opportunity for some wide-a
wake people with an understanding o.
tie restaurant and hotel business, tt
knot only establish a business that vii
reap profit to themselves but will a
the same time be an immense help t
the town.
Kimberly could also make use O
three or four apartment houses ant
some cottages designed for renting
purposes. And here again is a grea
opportunity for those who have tn
means to provide a good source of in
come for themselves, and at the sam
time UNNECESSARILY benefit the com
munity.
For fear of being misunderstood, tn
Advance wishes to make itself clea
by accomplishing that il has n
criticism to offer against the presen
accommodations so far as the first
rateness of the local hotel and cafe i
concerned; but it feels the necessit
of calling attention to what has be
rcme demand of the community TIL
town has grown. It's transient an
resident population demand create
md more accommodations than ca
be at present be provided. The AID
vance therefore speaks of this matter
hoping that the proper parties will sc
, in the opportunity afforded an Oper
ing for the establishment of a bus
moss along the above mentioned line
that will meet the demands of tn
community.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18

The Kimberly Advance does prompt
ard efficient job work at reasonable
prices. Get your work done right at
the right price, and at once by sending
your order for job work of any des-
cription to the Advance office, Phone
AZ ] or address Kimberly Advance, box
121.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18

spiked today when the Russian en-
bassy gave out a statement of Rus
sian Minister of Foreign Affairs Ter
estchenko relative to the replies of the
German and Austro- Hungarians
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18

FETROGRAD, Oct. 1.-THE Germans
are using a new form of poisoned gas,
which produces tuberculosis in its
victims. The symptoms of the dis
ease are felt at once. In view of the
great danger attending the use of the
gas, the Germans themselves are sup
piled with special masks for protec-
ton.
One of the German dreadnaughts
operating against the Russians off
Oesel island at the entrance to the
gulg of Riga, struck a mine and was
so badly damaged that she had to be
bcached according to the war office
statement today.
The Russian war office has lost all
communication with the garrison OF
Serel at the southwestern extremity of
Oesel island.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18
German Troops
Are Dissatisfied
'League For Early Peace" Formed
Among the TeutOns in Russia
Fighting Continues Near Riga.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 17-Increasing
discomfort is being noted among the
German armies on the Dvinsk front.
According to German prisoners and
information received by the Russian
general staff from other reliable
sources today. many German units, es-
pecially the artillery and engineers,
are affected by the spirit of unrest.
The trouble is due chiefly to new
secret military organization known as
1.-THE German military league for an
early peace" which is growing in
numbers. Already there have been
many cases of characterization and dis
obedience German soldiers refused
to accept new winter uniforms and
refused to return to the trenches af-
ter leaves of absence
The German military authorities are
taking strenuous measures to STAMP
out the spirit of disobedience. Court
martials are busy and several eXecu-
tons have taken place
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18

Subscribe for the Times and ge;
all the latest news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
STRIKE
DANCER IS PAST

All danger Of Coast~fise
strike OF telephone workers
which would tie up service
from Carada to Mexico. 10
east, according to union off,
elais Friday.
The Pacific States Telephone q
Telegraph Co. Thursday night
granted the striking girl operators
at Aberdeen the right 10 organize,
and announced that the same pol
icy will hold good In other Pacific
Coast cities.
The girls returned to work Fri
day morning.
Locals will be established in Ia.
coma and Seattle before the end
of next week, according to Confer
once Secretary w. f. Delaney. OF
the outside electrical works..
A strike vote was cast Thursday
night by all outside workers on the
Coast. and II the Aberdeen situa'
ton had not been cleared up Thurs
day strike would have been
called for Saturday morning, union
officials said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

Statsticians warn again a great
shortage OF sponges--the kind you
battle with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

entirely disappeared and I never
had better health. | weigh 1856
pounds and am as strong as a man.
think money is well spent which
purchases Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound" Mrs. JOS.
O'BRYAN. 1856 Newport Ave. Chi.
cago, Ill.
The success of Lydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs. is unparallel.
ed. II may be used with perfect con.
fldence by women who suffer from
displacements. Inflammation. nj.
ceration. Irregularities. periodic
pains. backache, bearing-down feel.
ing. flatulency, Indigestion, dizzi.
ness. and nervous prostration.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the standard remedy for
female Ills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

When the national style de-
signers, meeting nov In Chi
eago, decide for the rest OF
America that knieserboekers
and kiItles for men will be good
form mex, season. there 10 go
lna 20 be a panic among some
OF our good citizens
This 10 the prophecy OF Sc.
attic taliors. who are laughing
In their sleeves at the new
outburst Of patriotism.
Il have n picture OF some OF EN-.
said Stone. tho Tailor. Thursday
but | don't see how II viii be
much OF a saving a, that. II takes
almost az much cloth 10 cut neat
pair OF Knockers as a pair OF Ions
trousers"
A news item Thursday announced
that the National Designers sasoci
alton was considering the plan. In
order TO save wool and wooden
cloth.
Tracle. the Tailor. declares he
would Ike to wear Knockers him
self.
But there are men who are not
so optimistic about II.
Imagine some Seattle clergymer
In Prince Albert coats and kilties'
or M GIN transacting the business
OF this city in a pair OF short
pants. Or Dan Landon with bare
knees. and crowd OF sightseer'
following him on Second ave.
There are few long-haired poet'
In Seattle. too. who would make
scene at afternoon teas and musi
Gales. clad In their long bow uei
and knickerbockers.
The idea is comical 10 the pro
prietors OF most OF Seattle's haber
ldasheries. -,
That's funny" says r. J. O'Neill
1910 Third ave. That's awfulll
funny. Some might do IL. but i
would never be universal"
THE plan wouldn't save any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
Rookie Twins Fool
u. S. Army Doctor

LONDON. July 6.-Twin broth
ers. who had just reached is. ap-
peared before the medical recruit
ing board for examination prelimi-
nary TO enlistment
One OF them stripped, was usher
ed before a doctor. and. having pass
ed his examination, retired. Then
the other brother appeared, but the
doctor refused to examine him, de-
claring he could not give his atten-
tion TO the same candidate twice.
Not until the two went in together
would he be convinced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work. Now
Strong a. q Man

Chicago. Ill.-"For about two
years suffered from a female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
Knockers and Kilties for
Seattle Men to Save Wool!
IMAGINE Hi and Dan LandOn

thing" declared :. VI. Stone. OF
Stone Bros. Every man would
have 10 keep n supply OF long stock.
ings. and that would use up as
much raw material as three or four
more inches OF pants. And Ameri-
can men would never wear kiities. A"
While the tailors are not worry.
INK much over style changes. Seat.
tie gymnasts are planning exercises
for the training Of shapely calves.
and tho STRENGTHENING out OF crook
Cd knees.
Aside from the economy phase
OF IL. says Dan Salt. % Austin a
Salts gymnasium. "knickers are a
logical garment for active men.
The small boy. the golf enthusiast.
the soldier. the hiker. the cowboy.
tho chauffeur. all find knlckerbock.
ers more practical"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

tracing great attention here. The
egg was laid by an ordinary hen.
On one side is a picture OF WON.
an holding a baby In her arms. Di.
cctly under the picture appear the
letters o. N: or. turned around,
they can be made TO read NO"
On a reverse side OF the egg Is
miniature map OF the United
States. The Peninsula State. Flor.
lea, Is standing out prominently In
tie map.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
Germans Buy Cats
to Get Needed Fat

NEW YORK. July ga Dutch.
man. Importer OF tulip bulbs. whose
rlaee OF business Is In New York.
but whose family lives In Holland.
received letter from his mother
recently, which said:
With plenty OF money. II is Inn
possible for me TO get enough TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

eat. and poor kitty yesterday was
commandeered by the government
for Germany.
There are no cats any more In
Holland. All OF them have been
sent 10 Germany for fats. OF which
they are. as you know. In great
need"