davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14

mits HAT this is true, But says that
onsef the Effects Of labor unicnisn
has been to stimulate the class con-
seriousness of the Uage-earnefs to al
point at which it tends to obscure
their national consciousness; their
sense Of citizenship and their re-
cognizatiol Of their common interest
with all the other people Of the couh-
try. This has been cropping cut since
the war began in excessive demands:
for wages, and repeated strikes.
No one expects the wage-eamers:
TO work for the same wages as ae-
fore the beginning Of the war AMI,
the increase in the cost Of food. But
what is rightly expected of them Is
that they will not use the crisis tie,
nation faces as a means Of extortlng'
money. 1t is rightly expected t:lat'
they will not join the ranks Of the
"profteers.>
The nation has more than 2.90o,'
600 men under arms; some oil these
.co mpulsi0n These men are under no
more obligation 10 serve the coup
.trv than the wage earners who maze
not enlisted are. If it is the duty 81
one man to fight for his country. Q;
# the nation may Of right compel j
man TO fight Tor it. men who are not
vet called upon to fight Tor the coun-
try are under the strongest oeIi-
cations TO 90 en- working for them
selves at the best terms that can be
agreed upon without stopping pro.
ductieu.
If the nation is to win the wal,
coal must BE mined and the railways
must be operated to their utmost
capacity. Ships must be built caster
than ever Before, and every form %
production and consumption mus; sc
pushed to the utmost. are our SUI
aiers in France going TO be siaugo-
| tered because there is strike IN u
munition factory? Are they 10 suffer
!. the lack 81 food because there IS a
strike in all the shipyaiis. and YES
sells TO carry supplies cannot De IN
! ished? The wage-earners mast work
| at rates fixed By arbitration, or Gen
lcountry will 60 down to defeat,
The trouble with some Of the la
Thor unionists is not that they lack
n,atriotism, but that they DO not
2! fully take in the notion that the
limited States is just as depen"snt
jupon them as it is upon its soldiers
and it is no worse for soldiers 70
;:refuse to fight than it is for w"''H-
men tn refuse to work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
ThuS. J.. Carter, AuctiOneer.

by virtue Of deed o. trust, bear
ing Date on the 22nl day Of August
1901, ard illy Of record in the Lann
Records Of the city Of Alexandria
Virginia. in Deed Book No. %. Page
TT. and at the request of the rartE
thereby secured, default having oe2n
made II the paymen; Of the note So
cured h.! The said Deed of Trust, tic
Undersigned Trustee. will offer tor
sale al Public Auction. Oh SAIuL-
DAY. the l;th day OF NONEMBEk,
1871. al II o'clock. III. il front Of
tie Royal stree. a";"ancc To THE
Market Building. in The said city
all that lot Of ground. with the M
provementS thereon. in the City o!
Alexandria, Va. known as 1lS Noifc
street. and bounded "a follows. to-
Wit:
Beginning at the intersection oF
the south side Of Wolfe street. VITA
the east side Of Columbus street:
and running thence east on Wolff
street. u feet: thence south. pal&i-
le! 70 Columbus street. ll6 feet. more
or less: thence west 81 feet, to Co
iumbuS street, ard thence north on
Columbus street mora or less
to the beginning, with al! appur' on
anceS.
Terms Of sale-CASH. Cost ot
conveyancing At the cost Of the pu--
chaser.
HARRY X. BURKE, Trustee.
263-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
A PERTINENT QUERY.

Daring. ths past few menths. tor
, sundrv reasons, it has been dlfflc1i'
TO obtain quonm in the lower board
iof the city Council. While no serious
emergency has occurred during tae
summer ana fall months, some III
ilvonveniente has been experienced by
the officials in managing the NUM-
cipal affairs by reason Of the in.
possibility Of getting a quorum n
the Common Council.
Some members have been absent
from no fault Of their own. \ IL"
have Been disposed and out of he
city. recupetating. and others have
Important duties TO PERFORM apart
from those incumbent upon city
fathers. while it is suspected thai
others could have answered the Slnl-
lnoRs to attend meetings if they had
beer, 80 DISPOSED.
/. It is often observed that citizens
who allow themselves to ne elected
C3uprilmen should attend TO the dua~
les Of the position. Some do. anG
names coula he mentioned Of city
representatives who can always 1e
found in their seats upon regular or
called meeting nights.
Mr. Ruben. new member. d ne
lower board. last night. when il look
ed as il no quorum was 70 appeal.
asked if there were 20 rules or laws
by. which members could be made .tc
respond to summers 20 attend meet
in"s. This query carries our minds
back to the latter part of 1859. when
much trouble was experienced at
times in procuring quorum IN the
lower board OF Council At that time
several men in this: city had been en-
deavoring for years to get INTO
Council They were the progress
sives" OF that day. and were ever
taking issue with the city fathers,
One night while the late .fohn e.
Smoot was president of the board
land. by the way, he was Always
present at meetings.. ii was roand|
that although the hour for meeting
had long passed no quorum was pres
ent. Mr.. Smoot unearthei law of
the City Council which imposes /
fine upon any member who fails 70,
attend meetings after having been
summoned without being able to Of
fer some reasonable excuse. He in
posed the fine upon eacn OF Inc alb
seutecs. including most Of those who
mad worked early and late 20 become
members Of the board. We never
heard of this rule having been re-
nealed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
AUCTION SALE.
OF Desirable Resident Property III
Rr,ddock. Alexandria. Va.

Hf6nOOck. .NlcNdluiih.
~ virtue Of decd OF trust pear
mo date Oil the 30th day Of Scptcm-
,,;.r. ,913. and recorded among inc
land records nf Alexandria County
Va. in Deed Book Lao. page -: cH-
Grated b. Robert Elliott ami wlfc u
George +. Wanicld and Harry i.
eaton. to secure the payment or 'eT-
min notes in the Sa!i deed oil trust
fully described, aud set forth de-
fault having been made N the pay
mert Of principal note. and at tnc
,rcrcst ard by Tue direction u me
holder Of said note, the nndcrSI%ne"
Trustees vii! offer for sale ut puo-
IL. auction ut the RoE;s! street en-
trance tn the Market Building IN Una
,.i;,- of Alexandria. Virginia. on
SATURDAY. .%o%cmhcr 2!th. 1917. ~
1900 o'cIocl, NJ. all tai ,rar; or
,,arccl Of lard together with the I'M
:,rnvcmc..s thereon. formerly situat-
~ in .!effcrson Magi2tcrial District.
Alexandria County. Virginia. but by
n. extension Of the boundaries o.
The City Of Alexandria row situated
III Sdit l'NN ~
and hound"t; and describe" IL i'''
lows: -,
Beginning a; y locust stake "n''h
k north deere" - 80 east rs
feel and north IS degrees IT, 30
West "a feet from the stake AT the
Southwest corner 81 the rropcr;I,
which bv deed dated December ith.
I4iI and recorded in Decd Book l3l.
moe 40 Of the land records OF Alex
au,Iria. Virginia. WAS conveyed by
Robert Elliott To Mary l.. Lukcns;
thence parallel with SAID l.ukcns
west line south degree ~ 80"
west 72.ll feet TO d locust stake;
thence north IS degrees ~ 30.
~est 40 feet 10 a locust stake;
thence north degree A. so east
To- II fret 70 Il locust stake; thence
so,lth IS degrees 10 So. east no
fn.. - the bcr;rninr. containing =
80 su;larc feet. agrrcably to 4
survey thereof. made October I. 1918
ht George f.. Garrett. surveyor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
VAR ANb.: THE woRKMEN.

Patriotism in the United States
aas raver been. a matter of class Of
caS;a. ilhe ,snerchant, the profession.
Al n 4, fhs4 esutsffst:: zssthe wage:
.a&l Y 4 mf.thessffaffmuer ll,saye .af@ass
',eEs ~.,n:5}' sasy Nsdsto A.tIe natEsn.
a.1.;., >cadv to|scrve and suffer =
ar, r:.t:urt.' cause.
r,ne { arr ;rai,e.; exchanges a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
MAYOR Is SUSTAINED.

Continued from page !
raining the Mayor for the reasons
set forth by Mr.. Bauenger. =,
The board then adjourned.
Common Council.
With Only nine members--a Dare
,;uoro,r,.---C5rnmon Council got dow
10 business shortly before 9 oclo%@
last night. The business dlSPose1 o.
lrv that body was of routine nature
and was transacted without any de-
nate. Harry r. Burke was elected
VICE president to FIJI the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Counrt-
man Albert Bryan.
Councilman Ballenger nominated
councilman Watt!ts for the poSitlo7.
..nd the later declined and placed
n nomination Mr.. Burke. The lat
,er thanked council for the honor
repo$ed in KIM.
Owing to the fact that many of the
members were absent. Councilman
Ruben asked If there was any la"
regarding ahsehtees, and he also de
sired to know if there is law pre-
t:.iGng to meInoe Of couLciI ho!l-
!ng federal positions. President
Smith stated that there is statute
j2ssed by The Legislature which ez-
ccpts certain positions.
Mr.. Ruben also suggested that it
would ne good idea 20 have The ci+.
building laws prepared so that they
could be in the hands ni' members Of
council.
The question Of the recodif!catioH
o.: the city laws. President Smith ex-
planned. is now in the hands Of the
corporation attorney.
The resolution appropriat:ng ST.
600 on account Of the public school
fund for the year l9l7-l8. adopted
by the aldermen. under the rules. was !!
laid over by the lower board.
Mrs. Theodore V. Ale sent a pcti- .
ton setting forth that there is no
sidewalk in front Of the West End .
school and that the children attending
that school use the m3caslam ROADWAY .
s.nl she suggested tnat school zone
be established AMI speed limited fixed
Upon. It vas referred 70 the street
Mount Vernon Chapter. daughters
OF the American Revolution sci forth
IN d petition that they have unde"-
taken the restoration Of old District
milestone | AM situated within ti:a
ely limits ard that J has been sue.
cess July restored. but that it will hc
TO locate , without th=
services Of an expert engineer az:
they requested that city Enginee''
Dunn De empowered. 10 assist them
- isealine, stene :. The. request Y2s .
granted Il !"
I John 3. Wsier. CLERK; OF the ga,
petitisned mat MS salary be increased
from $1,000 70 $500 year effectiTe
!aausry /. He sets fertl in hiS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
10 to Il Per Gent
investments

SO6SOS Pendeton street. 2 six room frames. Rents
for $500 each per month"; with water rents extra Price
$500 each.
1lO7 Queen street, good six room frame dwelling
newly papered ard painted Always rented for $40 per
month and water extra Price 5000 on easy terms.
121312l5-1217 Queen street. six room frames. Rents
for 800 each water rent extra. Price 5000 each.
3l3-3l5 north St. Asaph street, eight room frame
dwellings, Rent for S25 per month Good location ana
IA fine investment at 81 500 for both houses
2l3-2l5-217 Peyton street, room frames Rents 1oi
s., 90 each per month Price $500 each.
532 north Columbus street, room frame, sewer Tap
ned Rents for $500 per month. Price $3.50.
724-726 north Columbus street, 6 room frames Price
$4,000.
Store and dwelling 531 north Alfred street, corner
IPendleton Dwelling rooms and bath. Rents for Hlt,
per month Price $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1911.

,rovenents at 4O7 OroEoco street, was
referred to the street committee.
The aleyar 4fia HOSPITAL asked thai
free gas re furnished Cor nurses
home. adjoining the hospital, and i
wa; referred to light committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
THE MAYORS VETO MESSAGE

The fact that Mayer Fishers OBJ"
iscti6ns 10 the resolution approprla-
Ting sanse towards operating the
ferry Steamer .:Atlantic" Between
this !. city, ana ,{ieisb6i'o P6ihl, we're
Sustained BY the Board Of Aldermen
last right does not entirely dispose of
that measure. The Mayor was salts
lied that the RESOLUTIONS were nor
adopted according to bis understand
ing OF the State constitution or the
laws Of the legislature. '-AS- cheret
seemed to BE a doubt in the minds Of
most Of the city fathers as to the va
i.4ity 81 the proceedings which car.
RCD the measure through the two
boards of :. Council several months
ago, it 9sas deemed hest By them, al
though they are heartily in favor or
:h- resolutions. to defer 20 the Mayos
and prepare other measures embrac-
ing the aims Of the first. They will
shortly be INTRODUCES .rAd pferred to
the proper committee which viii make
their formal report Having beer
PASSED by one :b:sneh OF Council, they
will lie over in the, other, in pursuance
Of lafk..t s ana Fiatsr the attiouy Of the
soa9t in which s|gfsL stSifstst S xi1,
the .gAla@y'in his communication,
ssenjf to imply tina. the measure does
not Il any way cyst llps approval. it
r.msans TO Sc seer Mha, his action will
be asaer sac, al Least. of his objec--;
r!ons.shall'ifa lave been eliminated.
The corporatiop . attorney, in ! his
oniniSn virtually sustainS the Mayor.
although, III one PARAGRAPH ,he seems
10 iplFasb1bt<AAA hasst~A ~
ce;rA to make such an apprdmia-
rioa 6 is intended. He saH3: -
Although it would seem firm snis
,Ral tfo Si.y Council Of Alexandria
might rot pledge its credit 10 the
support Of this upder5akh,s. whether
i: coti;: actually appropriate and set
aside IN cash the whole Of the sum
usmed 70 "a used in an enterprise for
rna advancement of the interests OIL
;he CITY, would seem 10 be different
!aa.lsr cn:i-ely. and one that co1ld
Le definitely de,erminei by a decision
ii a com: having the matter before
ii, and | have not been able TO find
any decision that helps to determine
the question. However. am o. the |
rpinicn tina; III" present resolution !;
before roa for your consideration
ought moi 70 be approved as it now !;
stands
The. Mavov is, a parr OF the legisa
tive branch - the city, and when the .
majority q tile Aldernsn, showed
tier Willingness Ito. sustain hin m
rs objections until; The, situation shall .
have .neen made, clearer. they showed. |
r.cber Difference 70 the executive |:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
LETTERS To THE EDITOR

u nd ert Az above heading the Gaxstt.
s1ll he pleased to give rea seuaeit
space TO any person who desires L
make comment upon matters Of gen
eral interest 10 the pahic, T.rster;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-14
Rheumatism

!. complc:eIy washed ,ut G. the system .!
the celebrated war Mineral Water ro.
it:ve!r guaranteed hy moneyIbacs o'ier
,ber. -, crr 'l..:...,.''..a Distributors, /
: Harper, l. 49, ':'t".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
Fate's Decree---An Opinion
By IDtU MGIONE GIBSON
Author Of Confessions Of "A wife"

n little John De saul De saules
NE charged with the murder
OF her husband.
De Saul had no a q human being
n In other capacity
than "A sweetheart
had Interest 10 the hafback
boy" than did his wife after the
thrill OF her had passed
John De sauncs wanted near him was the
pretty playhing kind OF
frrtf c1ausitely beautiful Blanca Errazury
his first red He took
he tired Of her he threw her
the boy would have done when
he redo
found that she had lost the inter
realized that no had never loved her
and being OF that the first consdera
ton, she poured out nj Ter boy.
Jiaa baby girl she been left with II
saus would have had no time nor incnna
bringing Innocent girl 10 MN oaus"''i
would have been only another responsibility
belng "A father In little JACK repnea on nun
splendid man as ne aeensa
himself be his motherthe mother 70 whom
earth heaven might hod no
wonder perfectly willing down to hell 10 gel
her back within her
NO WONDER THAT TODAY ~ THE COURT
ROOM AT MfNEof.A. PALE WRATH or THE LACoHISs
BEATTY THAT holm DE sAULLEs DESIRED AND POS
sEssED AND THEN THREW AWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
JAPANESE WOMEN
SEW FOR RED CROSS

Japanese women Of Seattle Will
emulate all other women OF the city
and will knit things for the sam
mics.
The japanese auxiliary will open
work room In the japanese Com
mcrcinl club on Jackson at, and the
women OF Nippon Will assemble
there 10 do their work under the
direction OF Nine Naoklchi Matsun'
aga. wife Of the imperial Japanese
cnnsul. She will be assisted by Nine.
Imagiro Kudo and Mime. Reisuka
irhida.
The women will meet every Wed
nesday afternoon.
Dr.. J. y. Crichton. chairman of
the military relief % the Seattle
chapter. urges that finished hospital
articles be sent 90 the Cobb build.
Tag. rather than the general ware
house OF tho Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
TACOMA DOCTOR
FOUND GUILTY
IN BOOZE CASE

~ United Press fseassd Wire
TACOMA Sgv 20 on evidence
showing that he had carried on an
enormous trade IN whisky prencrip.
tons during September. pr, Thomas
J. picrsol was found guilty OF VIC.
iating the state prohibition law by
iufy In the superior court here to-
day.
lie was charged with issuing pre-.
scripuote' without good reason to
believe II was needed for medicine.
During the trial. ga boore pre-.
scriptions issued by him between
September and -. and filled In
two Tacoma drug stores. we're In.
troduced in evidence This la the
second conviction IN week as the
result % tho campaign made by the
police 10 stamp out the doctor drug
store liquor traffic. In this cam.
paiEn. five OF the largest drug stores
In tho city. including one In a big
department store. and two doctors
offices. were raided In october and
the proprletors arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
i9A-Auction Sale

nrmiELt.H AUCTION HOUSE soos.f
10 SECOND AVE viii ts closed
rhanksEitlnr dsF. bot 30 riil be- ready
for Yeu a. usuai 10 70 FRIDAY. so
NEMuEW 90 elth . fine lire ~ seeds.
tnciudinE fumrd eek din'ns so. com.
posed % buffet, pedestal estsnsieh
tatis Ani variety ~ spanish isatheF
sat dininF rhaifsi breakfast tHbis.
corner cabinet. iltfary ana scatter q D..
tiles bookcase. fine variety - fofk.
ers. parieF risrrs. fHtusd sak dsFsrs
port. wardrobe. drrarafa ssuifsFr
eourhss. Wainut bed sft trass sua
enamel beds SPRING. mattresses. iuis
% rood piiiesa. tFdftrr rtfiufrs rnef
drop. head machine. sitfhsn caunoarfs
ard cabinets. and fhufnef Ess
ranges. sas plates. heaters a. Ciai.
and Superior coal rsnFrs. frfriErratar.
showcase. counters. Art squares
rarpets. rugs. iinolFunt. str. TnfH VIII
b. aunthrf Eeed sale. which yeu rshHot
afford a. uiiaa john Uasnsu = sons
Aucfinnenrr Main 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
HANSON HURT
IN SMASHUP

ole Hanson. senior member OF Ole
Hanson 4 son. real estate dealers
was caught between two automobiles
At Fourth ave. and Cherry u Wed
nesday evening and painfully In
iuf-d
Hanson was reported as being
murh improved Thursday morning
lie l. at his home. ssos y. Broad
way.
Tic accident occurred when Han
Hon and a friend. J Rhelnttrom
were pushing the iatter's machine up
hill so that " could h. started The
mschiae became too heavy for them
and rolled hack. crushing Hanson In
20 another machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
ADVISES VOTE
AGAINST FREE
FERRY RIDING

r. s. Lippy. candidate for port
commissioner. at a meeting held IN
the Commercial Club hall. at Belle
vue. wednesday night said that he
was opposed 10 the proposition TO be
voted upon at the port election Sat
urday. providing for free ferries
across Lake Washington.
III is not free fares we need. said
Llppy. so much as transportation.
II the ferries are 10 transport
automobiles and passengers across
.he lake free OF charge, the traffic
will be crowded beyond the existing
transportation facilities. and the tax
10 the people viii be much higher.
Legitimate traffic. also. would be
shut out
Il hardly think the commission
would be willing TO place additional
ferries on 20 meet this rush under
such conditions. War neccssitates
that we conserve our expenditures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
,sses .
Ne. LA ahlrrnsr nf The unixcr

Mr.. Ida shirnsr. Of tho uniyer.
siiy faculty. will give benefit song
recital December 3. in Msany hall.
for the war relief work % the Facui
~ wives club.
Tools worth $500 were stolen We'd
n~sday. according TO reports 70 the
pouce. -Four carpenters working for
v Weston. a contractor IN. General
Welding co. and tho Ballard Iron
Works were the victims.
". q. Reeves. -. marine fire.
man - under arrest and is ba.nE
held for federal investigation. No
draft repatriation card was found
upon him. but an I " W dues re-
cript book was. accordlng 10 the 20
Mcs
Two hundred and nifty sis lawyers
have registered wtth Judge King
% ksman. chairman % the advisory
board. % help drafted men TN out
the qus.tionnairr soon % he sent
out Fac hundred are needed
~ John. parish guilds will hold
a blzaar Dec and Z a. 1911 FIRST
ave. serving luncheon - noon and
diuner a. 9 on both days.
TiE IA book. an annual publica.
uon % tho Boys cibb ~ broadway
high school Vas Issued "Wednesday
Chri. Iund. a msslnnist. tt.a 18th
ave r.. had i.s hand severely hurt
in az accident "a the Nelson Iron
works. 1890 Railroad ats s. Wed.
ueaiay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
I NIGHT TEACHERS
NAMED BY BOARD

The Seattle school board appoint.
cd seven teachers for the night
schools and three nurses at the meet.
ing "Wednesday night.
one of the new appointments pro.
vidcs for a radio instructor at West
Seattle high school course. the
night school authorities say. which
II filled TO overlooking because OF
its popularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
vILLISTAS CONTROL.
Mexican RAILROAD

By United Press Leased wire
Ell PASO, Nov, % Fighting he.
tween government forces and Nlllis.
tas is In progress TO-DAY at La Guna.
north of Chihuahua city. and also
at WHO Armada, according TO word
reaching here.
The Nillistas are in complete con.
troll Of the Mexican Central railroad
line from Chihuahua TO Iuarez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
FRIDAY RED CROSS
Theatre DAY HERE

Friday. December :. viii be Ecd
Cross Theatrical day thruout the
United States.
Special performances VIII be
given. and every dollar paid for
seats viii 80 into the Red Cross
work
one hundred girls. appointed hy
Mrs. Thomas Bordeau. will begin
selling tickets. at 81 each. downtown
Monday.
Performances will be given In Sc
attic NJ the Moore at 1890 a. m. De.
ocmber :. when n complete orpheum
vaudeville bin will be presented. at
$50 y. m. Mt the Metropolitan. with
artists from all theatres. and Spar.
gur's quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
SCARCITY OF MEN
TO ACCEPT bids"

There were not enough soldiers
and sailors % accept the zoo Thanks
giving Invitations that poured In on
the Soldiers ard sailors club
With the Camp Lewis men quar-.
antinsd and the naval reserve boys
from tho campus. and the Hfemsrton
men Eoing 20 tho Tacoma game. the
supply was limited
Most ~ those vsho accepted invt.
tations were from Forts Iawton
and Ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
SHIPS FOR NORWAY

Contracts have been received by
the Matthews Shipbuilding Co, Of
Iioquiam. for the construction % two
auxiliary powered schooners for the
Mons Isachsen Corporation. OF Nor
way.
The vessels will be $50 feet long
and viii be equipped with engines
furnished by Ross 4 Winter. OF Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
WILL ENLARGE P. 0.
FOR TROOPS XMAS


NIiT f0FffFpHHdFHf
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov. -.
postoffice has been requested and
probably viii be granted within a
short time. Already tito Christmas
rush has flooded the office. and the
clerks are working almost day ana
night to handi. the mail o, the 40
900 men now az camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29

Washington society has had 60
give up lots Of things because OF the
war FOR Instance. the formal pres
entation Of this young woman. who
l. one ~ the most beautiful OF the
capitals younger set,
She IL Miss Enid Sims. daughter
of Congressman and Mrs. Thetus
Sims OF Tennessee. ana hns post
poned her debut on account OF the
war