davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02

Esgt. Simmer tpie6er einmal maB ss
bur6 idpere Stirme binbur9 uno peiB
oft ni6t, tpas perben Tou. Damn tommt
bic erI6ienbe 0ut, Der Juror. llnb
duf einmal ite6t tpiebsr Der Hegenbogen
am SimmeJ. Damn iinO mir btnbur9s
geDrungen gum 9r0Beren. Qtbsr tpie es
3uging, bas bate tein glenIh geipubt
un0 aeabnt. 0as 5au9boot .Deuti9s
lamb truf aud gera6e 8ur re4ten
Stunbt Dor gtmarita Elm, ltnier uuers
I6iitterli6ts @ertrausn duf 8iibrung
bur8 aIle ungeiDitter unb pniers 3teIs
blin6&it III nidt has 9eringite an
0eutT9lanbs straft in ieinen ihperen
3eiten. gngldnb bat ii6's bequem gsa
md6t, Elm grpBes @olt gu tperben.
9eutI9Idnb muB ben umgete6rten Deg
qeben. Ser 8Iu6 Der Shipere lit Bel
uns elm Seaan. Qlm tpeiteIteu fommt
INNER Der, Ser Bel einem feiten Screen
ni6t peiB, ipo6in bic Iyabrt geAt, 9as
mar GiegfrIebs @tg uno qdr3bals
unb aud Der aler nidtIdgen9aften betltz
I1en 8oltsbeIOen.
Slid uuf, 8eptT4fanb, BIT rdtIet6afs
les S6fF! @liidli1e 6abrt, bu heiIis
ger pdn3ertreu5er ber Welt! ale Mlans
neu an 9orb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02
Die ,,9ro6uns'' oes Sfiirfen 2Snrou.
Cine iaIieniide Gatiabenentfelun9 ourtP Dofumente
erpieIen.

Die rgOrbOeutI9e 2tasemsine 8eis
tung7 Idreibt:
Die nffi3i0Ie ggribunu4 bat Ii9 gez
gen bic GeTtItenuug bes Reibstauslers
in ieiner IeBten Rebe gepanot, bdB 9Sirft
Billion Dor Ieiner abreilt aus aom Der
italitniT6en Re9ierung mitgeteiIt babe,
bic italieniI9e grnee iperbe in ibrem
3aupF NIT 0eiterreidsllngdrn aud auf
beutIfe 5ruppen iioBen. 8as glatt be-
bauptei, 6iirIt Billion babe bieIe 0ro6s
ing nur augebeuiet, aber ni6t in btm
Qugenblide bes @intretens in BEN 3rieg,
neil iie alsbann teineu 3ped meGr ges
habt bate, fonbern pdbrenb Der llnters
banblungen, sic bdtte ats Qbidreds
llngsmitteI bisueu iouen.
9a fid bic feinolihe Yrefe bic Be-
bdnptung Der .3ribuna" al eigen ees
ma9t unb gum anlaB gsnommeH BAT,
gu bebdupten, Der Reidstan3Ier babe nit
fetner @rtldrung be3pedt, llnfritbeu
spifaen StaIien unO Ieinen 8unbesges
noFsn gu 1tiften, 70 ber6ffentliden mir
nd6Itebeub ben 8ortlaut Der bem 5iirz
fen Billion feiner3cit trttilten Snitruts
tiOn uHb ieiner RsIbung iiber bic srs
foIste Qusfiibrnng.
Berlin, %. mai 1915.
Bsnn bic italisniIde Rtgieruns lire
8e3isbungen gu Der OIterrei9iiasungas
rtIden Resierung abbri6t, molten Gaere
0ur6Idudt ebenfals SIRE 9dIie forberu.
8eim 9tbI6ieb bite i'd sic. Baron
Sonnino gu erfldren, Sie miiBtcn ibn
bnrauF aufmeriIdm MAIDEN, baB Bic
ORsrrsidifdsungnriI6tn 6certsberbdi,bc
iibsrou NIT 6eutlden Srubpen bermiI9t
isisu unb bab siH 2tnsriTf s,ssR 5fst,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02
Die bas enrd6nIten srrdlperen.

SIM 1lonat 0ttober 1916 fin0 i'm
Qanbespoli3ei6s3irt Berlin lpegeH 9ers
geben uno 1lebertretungen Der triegss
tpirtIdaftli6en 8erorbnungen duf benz
@Jebitte bes 9ebtnsmitteIbertsbrs beHruf
iuorben: % S9ld6ter. 126 9bf. unb
gemiiIe6Gnoler. 48 aolonidltparenbdnDs
ler. 81 Mil4bdnblsr. 10 Bidder. Ia @ers
fduferinnen 7 S4antpirts, l 8:fd>
bdnoler, ] 9onfitiirsnbdnoIer, % prt>
bate, 7 8utterbdnbler. 8 6eiftnbdnbler,
/ gefliigelbdnoIer, 10 GierbdnOIer, 13
aauflcute. 8 Waeblbdnbler uno 2 Gous
ragsBdnblsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02
reidiIasunsarifde sruppen Ii9 alIo
audi susIeid ssgen beutft9e SrappeH
ri1ter nerbe,
gea. 8etbmdnn Sollpts.
Din Giirft 8iiIolp, gom,
Rom, %, mai 1915.

nom, %, D(at 1910.
9ds bortige Selegrdmm traf erit
ma d meinem lebten 8eIu1 BEL Baron
Gonnino sin SD babe baber ben Bot
idaftsrdt b. 9iubenburg bsauftragt, Iid)
bem @eneralietretGr i'm Winiiterium bts
4euBern Germ be martino gegeniiber
I'm Sinne Der mir erteilten 9GeiIung
uus3uipreasn,
9err b. 6inbenburg meIbet mir iiber
bic @rleoigung Teines g(uftrdges:
y9err be Wldrtino bsnertte mir, bies
1ei cine Gtbr ernite unb b6flt bebouers
Iide gadridt. 8eun beutI9e 5rnppen
Iofort IN cine ernFe 2tttion gegtn italies
niIbe 3ruppen einirdten, 70 niirbs 6as
in Stalien aud einen Sab eeeen
9eutfdluno berbprrufen, non bem ges
senpdrtig ietne Reoe Tei. 9o6urtf
piiroe 5ipiTden beioen g6lftrn ein 46s
grunb eutIteban, ben biele Sabre frieos
lider 4nnGbcrungsarbeit niht pHroen
tiberbriiden t0nnen. 6err be Mlartino
mar 10 berpest, fpie ib ion ioHf nod ME
geTeben babe. g(ls ih ibn bsrlieB, BE-
tonte sr pieberbpIt, baB 8euil6Ianb uub
Stdlien feline rpiberltrs6enosa polttiIdeR
Snterefen bitten. gr gdbe fih ber
SoFfnuns bin boB Der Srieg Hidt 5u
: unimus ssfii6rt uuO auf 6ieIe Bfiil 5a
,inem unbfilbargn gru6 5ipiiden bcioal
@olterB fiihreH perpe.
su. Balob.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Music Festival Nov. &c.

Tho music festival Of the Choral
ices rare treat, and announcement is
now made of the soloists. At the ESQ
p. m. concert, the program will be by
the orchestra of nine picked men I'M
der the leadership of Roland Huxley
of Boston. The soloist will be DR.. j.
G. Moore, bass, of Hartford, Conn.
At S p. m. the chorus Of 100 voices
under the leadership of \. p. Coffin
Of Keene will sing from the oratorio
Elijah, assisted by the following ar
fists: Mrs. Martha Atwood Baker,
having been singing Wagner music
with the Philharmonic orchestra there;
Gwilym Miles, the famous Welch bari
tone, who sings the part of Elijah /;
Miss Emma Ecker, alto, and Norman
Arnold, bass, both of Boston.
Mendclssohn S Elijah is known as
one of the greatest of the oratorios.
The story is of dramatic interest from
the opening proclamation of the long
drouth, on through the frantic pleading
of the Baal choruses which are pune
tpated with sarcastic comments by the
intrepid prophet. Al list the rain de-
sends, and the noble chorus of thanks
follows.
The soloists will be heard in the see
ond part of the program in miscel-
laneous numbers, and the evening will
close with Eichberg S To Thee, o Coun.
try, by the chorus, and the Star Span
gled Banner by all present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
RossING MILL STARTS.
ABOUT ~ Men Being Employed at
Plant on Liscom Place.

Inc rossing mill near the Liscom
place ON the Brattleboro road began
operations last week with a force Of
o9out ~ meA' 1t will continue for
about three weeks. when the supply of
logs on hand will have bcnn usnd Al
the start the fomfoot logs were cut
III two onlJ and the bark was not re-
moved, because it was thought that
there was not sufficient time before
cold weather set in to complete the
work, Dut plans have now been changed
and the work will be done complete.
The large boarding house building
has been completed and two spur
tracks from the main railroad are in
oneration. During the winter if is m.
derstood that piers for booms will be
constructed in the river aud everything
WilI be IN readiness next spring to
handle large number of logs which
are now being cut in the West River
valley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Death of Lewis Fowler.

sachusetts Cavalry. In 1872 he married
home on Warwick avenue Saturday follow
ing shock on Thursday night He had a
first shock about year ago, from which
he had partially recovered. He was born
in Ware, Mass, in 1913 and enlisted in
Lewis Fowler, 60 years old, died at his
the Civil war in Company +, Third Mas
Miss Kate Huntoon of Orange and they
lived in Northern Wisconsin Is years and
for the past 30 years had been residents
Of Mortified. Mr. Fowler was a calpen.
ter and was member of the H. II. John
son post, G.. y. r. Besides his wife lac
leaves a brother f. c. Thomas OF Washing
ton state and Il sister, Mrs. Willard OF
Orange
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
at his home, with Rev +. W. Pattison
officiating, the G., \. r. Post conducted
their service also and large number of
the members of patriotic organizations
were present. Burial was in the Center
cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.
Mrs. Fred Stone.

Warren II. Butler received word Mon
day of the death of his eldest sister, Mrs
Fred Stone, in Amherst, Mass, of pa.
ralysis of the heart, after several months
illness. She was born in this town, a
daughter of the late Capt. Marshall and
Luthera (Hubbard) Butler, and was mar.
ried TO Frederick Lawson Stone So years
ago He also was native of Chesterfield
They resided here many years and at one
time were managers of the hotel in this
place, at that time known far and near for
its generous hospitality. Some 30 years
ago they moved to Amherst, where they
have since lived, Mr.. Stone being about as
well known throughout Hampshire and
Franklin counties as any person living
Three years ago they celebrated their
golden wedding. Besides her husband she
leaves three sons, Winthrop Z, president
'of Purdue university, Indiana, Harlan F.,
dean of Columbia law school, Lawson
head of the United States department OF
mines and mining at Washington, d. c.,
and daughter, Helen, wife of Rev. John
d. Willard OF Amherst, one sister, Helen
p Howe, also of Amherst, and brother
Warren H.. of this town. The funeral
was held in Amherst Wednesday. She
was woman of uncommon ability and a
great reader and student.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

on North6eld's contribution to Religion
In the evening L. Talmage Root OF Boston
was the speaker.
Northfcld seminary has begun to
build q. bridge across the ravinc at the
east end of Schell bridge and will cx.
tond q road to the laundry and sem
mary campus. This will greatly lessen
the grade for tcaming from South Yer
non to the seminary buildings.
The w. n. c. L. held meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the parish
house with Mrs +. NJ. Lazelle pre-
siding. Mrs. Mary Spencer led the de-
votions, Mrs. Baxter gave current events
on the temperance question and an ar.
ticlc by DR.. Mott in the Y. NJ. c. A.
magazine was read. The rest of the
afternoon was spent on Red Cross
work.
The Mortified Brotherhood met in the
vestry of the Congregational church
Wednesday evening with about 40 present
After a supper in charge Of the social com
mittee, Rev. Arthur NJ Thompson, d. D.,
gave a very interesting lecture on The
Northwest, illustrated by stereopticon
The pictures were of the country from st.
was admitted
The Fortnightly held an open meeting
Wednesday with fully 50 members and
guests present. The speaker for the aft.
ernoon was Prof Charles Patterson of the
English department of Amherst agricul
tural college. He gave an instructive and
Illuminating lecture on Robert Brownina
and read his poem, The Bishop Order.
His Tomb, with realistic effect. 4 socia
hour followed with tea and waters, during
which time Miss Viva Faye Richmond Of
the seminary gave piano selections.
The chicken pie supper given by the
senior class of the high school Monday
night was well patronized. This was
followed by an entertainment by the
glee club and orchestra of Mount Her
mon, assisted by Mr.. Richardson, read.
or, Mr.. Bergen, Scotch soloist; W. b.
Norton, Indian club swinging, also by
the Hcrmon quartet. The entertain.
ment was one Of the best given here by
the Hermon boys. The seniors in charge
of the evening were Dorothy Wise,
Dorothy Buffum, Irene Allen Donald
Finch and Clyde Cummings They net
ted $40, which will be applied to a
fund for a trip in the spring, probably
to Montreal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
MORTIFIED, MASS.
PoWELL-FITT WEDDING.
Bridegroom Expects an Immediate
Call to France.

Miss Emma Moody Fit, daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Percy Fit of this
town and Manasquam Park, y. Y,
was married TO Edward Merriam
Powell, son of Mrs. Helen Powell of
Grand Rapids, Mich, yesterday, Thurs
day, evening at clock in Russell
Sage chapel.
Mr.. Fit is now in France in Y. NJ.
G.. A. work, and on account of war
conditions there were no wedding
cards and everything was arranged
with the strictest simplicity.
Miss Fit was attended by her
cousin, Miss Esther Moody, u student
at Wellesley college, also by two
nieces, Charlotte and Margaret Moody.
daughters of her uncle, Rev. Paul
Dwight Moody, who is in France. She
wore the white corded silk gown
worn by her mother when the latter
was married.
The best man was Roddrick Nc
Cloud of Newport, Il. l., a classmate
with Mr.. Powell in Williams college.
Both Mr.. Powell and Mr.. McCloud are
training in the aviation corps in New
York and expect to be called immedi-
atelv to France.
Nhen MI. Fltt left for France ne
said the marriage of his daughter
might be expedient during his absence.
The senior and junior classes and
faculty Of Mortified seminary were
invited to attend the wedding and dec
Grated the chapel with mountain laurel
and flags. Rev. F. w. Pattison ofic.
ated at the marriage, which was fol
lowed by a reception at the Fit home
on Main street
The bride is the oldest grandchild Of
the late Dwight L. Moody and is a
graduate of Northfield seminary and
q student at Nassar college, in her
third year. She is n young woman of
charming personality and has wide
circle of friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Quota Of $1,000 Reached.

The Mortified teams which have
been working for the Red Triangle
Y. NJ. c. A. met at the Mortified ho.
tel Tuesday evening, at the invitation
Of A. G. Moody and reported on the
week S work. After a supper the bust
ness session was held in a parlor of
the hotel with Prof. +. l.. Duley pre-.
siding. Mortified has reached her full
quota of $1,000. The team from Gill
also was present and had raised $l75.
The Bcrnardston teams were not pres.
cnt but sent report Of the subscrip-
ton Of 500 to the work.
Lieutenant Frank Ottc leaves for France
this week.
Mrs. +. l.. Ducy has been i'll sever.
al days with neuritis.
Mrs. Bert Abbott, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is recovering.
Mrs Willard Of Orange is a guest
of her sister. Mrs Lewis Fowler.
The Ncighborhood Sewing club met with
Mrs. +. a. WEIGH Saturday evening.
Mrs. French is a guest of her brother
and wife, Dir. and Mrs. n p. Wood
Miss Beatrice Estabrook spent the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
OFFICERS OF NATIONAL GRANGE.
Oliver Wilson of Peoria, ILL.,, Elected
President Third Time.

Oliver Wilson of Peoria, ILL.,, on Tues
day was reelected president of the
National Grange, Patrons of Husband.
ry, He has served three terms Of two
years each. Other officers are: Over.
seer, b. John Black Of Roslyn, Md;
lecturer, john G. Ketcham of Hast
ings, Mich; steward. A. l.. King of
Omro, Wis; assistant steward, John
Morris Of Golden, Col; chaplain, w. f.
Deal Of Nampa, Idaho; treasurer, Mrs.
Eva 5. Mcdowell of Wellesley; sccrc-
tar, G. NJ. Freeman of Tippecanoe
City, o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
VERMONT pHdN1x BRATTLEBoRo friday NOVEMBER o. 1917

~ i"iSIhg this fund and in the alb.
Me- D. Kenneth Robbie of Springfield,
Mass, who was unable to be present,
ono 90 g. h' Dolan Of Ilolyokc, Mass,
Co. VI inc Y. NJ. G. a. secretaries at
oI %m,p D'Vehs, spoke most interestingly
""T"t en' work being done by the as
49, I.,il IN the army abroad and in
tn "v ni.i'ary camps at home. Mr.. Do
i"n - IN eloquent speaker and is very
'" I'll, about his work.
g Nv committees, which is composed
Oh orrSh G., Robertson, Frederick S.
uyDnaru' William G.. Booth, NJ. d.
Mnite and Frank w. Tilden, is much
pleaseu IN the manner in which Hins.
oaIe people subscribed to this fund.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
WEST NORTHFIELD.

Ed. Gerrish, who was injured few
weeks ago, is a little improved and is
around some.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Witt and
daughter expect soon to go to Los An
gclcs, Cal, to remain through the win
ter.
The Diamond Match Co. has bought
large lot of timber of Elijah Belding,
and Mr.. Dresser of Mortified has set
up steam mill near and with a force
of helm hal begun work therc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Electric Wire Caused Bulsh Fire.

The frcmen were called ont to fight
a brush fire on Wantastiquct mountain
last Thursday and again on Friday.
On Thursday the fire started beside
the Brattleboro road from broken
electric light wire dropping among the
leaves with tree fcllcd bv chop
per- These flames were cXtinguished
in a few hours, but the fire Friday
burned many hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Schools are having a vacation.

Schools are having a vacation.
Mrs. Charles Post is i'll with acute gas
tritis.
Rev. +. C. Robinson is assisting at the
Npostofiicc.
Roy Huntcy of NARROW is guest of
Walter Buffers.
Elijah Robbins has been ordered to
Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. c.
There was large attendance at Miss
Ba9nalrs auction "Wednesday and prices
were high
Perley Robbins and Wayne Holman
have been discharged from the army, not
passing the requirements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Y. NJ, c. A. CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Effort to Raise Towns Quota, $1,000
Accomplished.

The campaign for raising Loo as
lIinsdale = quota for the Y. NJ. c. A.
fund has been brought to success
ful termination by the local commit
tee, of which o. G. Robertson is chair
man.
A meeting in the interest of this
work was held in the town hall Sunday
evening and was well attended. Hon,
G. Gale Shedd of Keene delivered n
short address outlining the best method
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

tum, short dry cough, Grinding or the
teeth, little red points sticking out ON
tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever
II you see any of these symptoms in
your chlld don't lose another minute. but
get a bottle of Or. True's Elixir fine
Family Laxative and Worm Expeler.
Mrs. Norrat of Houston, Texas, writes;
Il would not be without Dr. True's Elk
II IN my nome No better Laxative
made for young or old. Al all deoIers
l0c, 60 and ST.
Write to us for q
further informa- a III + ~
ton WHY OIf<G 10.
Auburn, Maine. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

in a child's health and
possible until all worms are
removed, Signs of worms
are: Deranged stomach
swollen upper lip, sour stom-
ach. offensive breath, hard
and full belly with ocGa SION
al gripinss and pains about
the navel, pale face of lead
en- tint, eyes heavy and dun,
twitching eyelids, itching of
tho DOga it,bi,,,, - -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
WOrms---a Danger to Children

No gain in child's
strenRG1. is possible until all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
M'DERM0TT Is BkQ
FROM S. AMEh

After four months EJ'ert IN rix
iflnr practically all TIE cDuut-ies
q South America. Prank Mcf5<.
mott. president 81 fhe Bon Marcia
rot hack 10 Seattle last 2 iEht. con
iug ~ wa 81 the Panama cEnx.
Havana. New Y0rE and san Frxs
cisco
j doa't want 70 taiE about 5ousz
America a. al. sad NJ McI<s.
mot; this morning y found 6 f.ns
spirit q cooperation among buks-
hess men b. san FrEDciseo. kn6
Ern STRUCK b. the same sptrfi sE
listing here. u seems - be a spos-
faneous movement all along ~
Cnaef
Mrs. McDermotf met her hue
hand IN the East AID returned =
Seattle with HIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
70L0ST WHEN
STEAMER SINK

LONDON. MAY 10--T-hs lass n
8 blr fHfbenTsf steamer xifh 70
psraunH. including several "pssrs
- noe" aboard vas Euu0uuoa1 IN
London Chfonlrls sditurihl fudsr
The editorial voiced lnriaieuf d.
fnHud That tts house % cnmmous
- plain WIZ fhe Admiralty uurnDa
its iucnufiweui policy" % oouoaal
az faftR
About Two weeks ago the cd
forHl declared q arEe nsgu,s.
vas sauE anc % lives we're Iort
aoms ~ them people q noie No
Dswf hhs been published
orher OutraFss. lnTDlriuF ioss
q lIfe. hare DssI announced and
dsbcr1p fionH published On Ehs.
principle does the admiralty o.
H0rahlD wprf p"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

l. harrurrrr. lar - short rliss
lfsasr o. Royal Grocery CO. Auusx
Enriish w1irufs 2 TIA s5r. rs raarA
rauL lEr stan - hpi,eruilk Zee gal
- sshfnrfrn creamery huffer sec u
coffee. iae ~ stalls ~ and Amer rsn,
net batter lie 90 fresh mia Ice a.
Stalls ~. BsrrupiA onions lee "a rs
str fresh rre.n pes 3 rs Be- sxse1
go p.ffalt 80. stall 20 uaArkersl -
and str ~arh. larrs fis. salt herring. s.
each large ran red salmon gee stong' .
tic car Hiiis' rcd car coffee. sTc. 81
bottle ora EuEush sauce, Ice. sie cas-
Log Cshln svrup. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
ss-nALe SITUATION WANTED
d FEMALE -gLs WAITED

2itsYLE seEn NaN sfAetE MsNrs
nsHt sefE sr ftieAsa rahfh. @ss lf-ss
eta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
ME>TI.shE

stain 20 Columbia rivvr shsd Toe -
sAiHuon frost ihS .5c. ling cod e lbs
tsc fresh clarns. Be ct large size GRATIS.
lac zach. fef gtc stalls i-h-Gns Gaii-
tnra's chocolate s-ih car XllE. fresh
rhurnsd better stc OBJ Ssail lta large
oranges zee doE long green aspararas.
It's lie hCwe grown rhuharh. . fhs
aec. stall isf. exc noodles. - pEr Ren
Ami or saroiie. &C.. Liquid veneer asr
and tSr bottls. ~ "a coffee 1-lh can
81 ee. tree tea. &c pkg stalls 11E-lix.
reza. strauherries . boxes Sc EHrlv
rose potatoes lbs .Ec. small GRANGE.
DEF lie. home grown cururuteTs &c
each MIX stan fresh milk. &c p g
let Sugar Fth1. ihs hest sugar So
stan iee. pro-iinoleum. sc square ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

star e. Use I'm. TRANSLATED sUra-
are. frssh phE'~ufsHsG rnilh. sc At g
o. Rsale go gsarr hak cenoR 90 rhscso-
isfe 1It co tnr hNskcfs tee, &c. fee
sssI.s toilet pag rr. Ear. lie ralslms fec
FEr re- uaafsh. 1sr h. rlne. Sc
stan IS faa beans. -ac. lIc eFsssrs.
tfr ran sacks aslt. lae. J - can sAr-
.Elnes ier. taEirr seda. g.. nc ratslns
- r~uuss. 10 &c Stans D. g. zeal
rhas,a Itr 10 choice sfsa& i7Ac 10
sails zt-sf frrHh afpsragus. g. p
eurusrt-rs tc each. buncn~s hanar
srcwn radRhss. g.. bunches Ersea
aniuuf ice lemons g. ioz arfiehakes.
g. szrh sail fp 4-oE. bottie xzllil@
rarsrdur &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

One soft drink cost Sam Cohe1
s. "Wednesday. Cohen bought 4
at ~ .sicboisors store. Coiunbia
station tie had no money sn6
tried % ret Nichoisuc 20 Gcoe4
his La; or coat In payment Mich
oixoz had him arrested. Eetsr {
row Judge Gordon fined Coheo
s. FOR dlsordeT3y conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

EtAu Is hsst jersey butter. co 70 hssf
sslss ehsess sn- a. staI - lee oaa
seup &C. tomatoes cans &c i4ptnu .
tea Sc fh sardlu-s in oil. lee car. stall
"a srx noodles. sc ptg ivrTy se4F
fiGrrs hnr3 Sc Erar~ juice. tIr hatfas
fssl Monte catrap. itc bottle stkil e.
local hs0pn. &c n sApniGrr hams .se
Be- stall &C. ries. lie each dourtlruts.
fkc Cor stan 90. r~a snapper. Ice %
salmon. &c H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
]. B. FORAKER Den

CINCINNATI May 1o-Juk 4
Foraker. former I. e. ssnsior
goFerDur q OHIO. diso az his.~<r
here TO-DAY a. 10 20 4 n. -
bee. uocunHcious Tor - hour 4
week AEu las; MunoEy the frrmR
senator tainted Rhile leaving nk
.fflce. Ese rallied las; week. III
suffered a relapse Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
HE'LL HANG JUNE

SANTA FE-. ". NJ. Mar i0.--8
bert w Blance;i. OF Friday HAzI
Dor. Wash. yesterday Was sentesc'
ed to be hanged June for IL
murder Of Clyde y. Armour. q
Sioux City. Ia. last October Fear
this city. lie win appeal his case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Etsa . - grswuta ~ surar Cor
sal E1gf Lar sea 80 80 To- Tsg1Ts
lss str 70 a-lh car tasst ~frnnisfs 7.r
snsurs &c sfar~s. Ac rNn- Stsai l4rt uiiik
So e. rresh Fi~anui hsffsr. lie a..
sz.larrs raEsun ter ~ szaIs !. 2 8 =
elsa ssunars. itc % nauh9rEsr iAr e
isNsr sauskgs TT ns rEt bass. = ~
a f-urs s-esE aGssc ~ stxl - frssss
taaftsas rherks : lie .Ars salmon treat
las Ghc. hlaek cod. 10 e seaG- e
.lh stau gtE. h~sr tEftsr. sNe o.. eauics
cfsar.rrT t1ttsf a. To - &c. assf
srsth cgrs. 6uE Fie gullsf sEgs. 2ss
aas aaH g. - aairy suttsr. &c IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
STEEL BOOMING

NEW YORK. May Untitled
orders OF the United States Steel
Corporation on April 30 amounted
10 i2.iS3.0S3 tons against 7il.s4G
on March 81. Il WAS announced to.
day On April 80. 1916. the un.
filled orders ,otaled s,s29,e5i tons.