davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
MOrtuary.

RuRnovS-C C.. at Harper hos
pital AGED 80 years. beloved hus-
haud n Fannie Burrows father or
N ffarry 'itlhertsnn, ~ Nina.
Fla Burial from chapel ~ Burch
& Brace. 1857 Grand Riv,r av e.,
Saturday jan 20 al =. m
CAsGRAtN Jan. II. 1917. ~ the resi-
dencc ~ her brother. charles r.
Hammond $50 Parker-ave. Annie
Iirrru 'ord beloved Wife ~ Chas W
Caegrain. Funeral SATURDAY, Jan
% from above residence az $50
and IS peter and Paufs Jesuit
church at 10 o'clock
DORM Jan IS. 1917 Mabel y. be-
loved w4fe of Ssh D0rr daughter
az Mr. and Mrs Robert smith. ~
1913 Wick sbure-ave. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
TERSCHNEIDER- William r. Jr.
Ian is 1917. aged 90 years be-
loved son ~ William and Josephine
FcrsChne der dear brother ~
stella Cyril sister NJ Dominic
s $ 40 Metre Dame Marie and
Josephine. Funeral from residence.
f6l Garland-avo.. Monday az $50
a. m and Church OF Annunciation
ut @ Intorment az Aft Elliott.
HOGAN Il. 1914 at residence.
396 ficld-aNe Inspector Patrick
Hogan beloved husband of Louise
Hogan and father ~ Mrs j. A.
trikih, marie Lillldh anu haF'id
Hogan Funeral from residence
Saturday at a. M. and St
Joachim's church NJ $3.50.
MCPHERSON BERTHA A. Jan II.
1917. aged 20 years. AZ her late rcs-
idence. i0TS Iamilton-ave.. beloved
wife OF Robert Mcpherson and dear
mother of Florence. Viola and
Robert Mcpherson. Jr Funeral
services at residence Saturday At
1870 p m. Informant at Forest
Lawn
McGREGoR Jan is. AZ residence.
No. 80 Hazeiwood- dave. Sarah r.
McGreEor. aged ST years. mother Of
Lolita y and william \. McGregor
funeral saturday Jan. 20 at
p. IN.
NEEIN Jan Is. 1917. az his late rcs-
idcuce. 52t Commonwenith-ave
George \. Nicely. aged 80 years be-
loved husband OF Rose. and father
OF Rhea x. Nicely brother Of Mrs
william Heath, Leigh on Sea Eng
land Mrs. Joseph Martin chatham.
ont Chauncey Y. Nooiy ri Reno
okla. and Clarence Ncclv Detroit
Funeral under auspices Of Oriental
lodge. =. ~ A. NJ az I $50 p ip
SATURDAY lntcrment at Evergreen
cemetery.
RICHTER Edward \. Jan. 2. aged
% months and ~ DAYS, beloved
son 81 Mr. and Mrs William NJ
Richter. brother 81 William J.
Richter Funeral Saturday from
residence. SO Wiison-avc, at q m.
ROLAND Jan. 17. 1919 aged rs
wears Peter. beloved father 81 Svl-
vester g.. Peter ~ Jr.. AlcNandcr J
and Mrs James Gibbons Funeral
from Schulte-IIalcy parlors 100
brooklyn. saturday az $50 q m
and 90 ST. Mary's church NJ Q.
TNER AT residence. los sixteenth
ST. Charles Tyer. aged 50 years
beloved father ~ Mrs May
pankouie. Mrs Sophia HinchmHn
Mrs Louisa Thcis. Mrs Anna
Wendt. Charles ana John Tycr F'u-
neral saturday NJ p. ~. feastern
tmoD from residence ~ Russell
TrowhrldGc. pea rhorn Mich. Fu-
neral at OAK Grove cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
RAWLINS Gets
HIGHWAY JOB
Henry Il. JOY Named BY Sleep
er as Delegate To Road
Congress

CSta0 Correspondent Detroit TfmeS)
LANSING. Mich, Jan. 49, Follow.
ing q brief session this morning IT
which no new business was trans.
acted The house adjourned to Mon
day evening The senate which
had no quorum. did the same. Tho
senate. which has lacked a quorum
all week. will resume sessions next
week. and the real legislative grind
viii start then.
Gov. Sleeper this morning an.
nounced that ne had named C. X.
Rawlins. OF Grand Rapids, state
highway commissioner. r. r Rog
ers, of Lansing. and Henry b. JOY
OF Detroit. as Michigan's delegates
to tho American Road Builders as
sociation convention. in Boston.
Feb. r 10 ..
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Marriage Licenses

Gashns clay 81: Alta Williams, IS.
Thomas karsbln. "a Wyandotte.
Hattie pomalGalsNt 20, same.
Clio y. HadalamcntL %. Grazia Pc
Godos Karol. 90; wiktonia cudnik.
vaina Berg. 2. Sauna Makla 90.
William Hickey. 80 bennington;
Florence j Wales 30. same.
Paul =. Lukas@ewski. 80, Martina
corncIiu. Petersen. 30. Toledo; Le-
ora bruhl H. same
Arthur KoDerts rs. Edna Gainor
Andrew AIaronek. 49, Grace Hazel
Boiesiaus Eiepick. %; Bronisiawa
1'b~iiqs ii H. Lapfer IS Edna
wnlane u weinlok. %. Indiana;
Ruth Chctcrson. -. same.
Dale . Thompson. %. Dagman
Joseph ezwa. % Mary Gross. 10.
Lawrence Johnston. 2S; Claire O.
HoRara STANDBY. FL Catherine =.
iohn $ KonczaL % Lillian skrzy-
Mlchael Ponasaiba % Anna Tar
,T,de calvin ss Hedwig Borg
nenly Lanctot 81 perphinc stem
Hntoni MieduszewsiSy 80, Ford
CITY Mary Chodnicka 97 same
Walter partkowskl 80. stella DOM
brow ska. 20
hrtfur smith. - Francis Dietch-
onion. p
Joseph Schwartz. % Lizzie huber.
is
George y Brown. . Detroit. Mar
ion Masters. 20 Connecticut
VIII Myers, ~, Annie Il. EstherS.
-
Robert Tavlor e6t Gertrude Miner.
-
John w Compton ~ Findiay. o.;
Hazel J.. cullen %. chicago.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
TAKE AMERICANS
OUT OF SYRIA

WASHINGTON. Jan. i9-The
navy department It's making arrange.
ments to transfer i,000 Americans
TO barcelona. who have been de-
tanned In Syria for a long time.
Tho cruiser Des Moines and the col.
lier Caesar will be- used
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Sir Max Aitkin. who was recently
raised 10 the pccrage. Is Cana
dian product. who began life as an
office boy, and now az the age Of 81
Is a multi millionaire
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

portant.
AppIe.-ss.5oqs.5v per Dbl for
choice and t5qS for fancy
Bananns - Good shipping stock
nenn--Dricd rimas. su nee 10.
CahhnR-.ss soar per 100 lbs.
cheese fats. 24c. New
York 24c. domestic Swis.. 27d VIC:
imported SWISS. 60m coo. brick cream,
% &c long horns, % isc. daisies. II n
Crnnbrrrfes-Late Howss. $3.50
$50 PER hbi. s3.1b bn.
Dressed Calves - Fancy isplshc
No. .. lsniTc per IL.
Fresh Vegetables peppera
soc basket rsdishes. 80 q zoe doE. :
hot house tag22s ssrr9 % :, 81 s,2S ps!
celery. % z SOC doz. California cell
cry. 7Acnti 80 per doz Florida tona-
toes. Sih0ai7b per 6-basket crate
cauilfiower. s. doz. lettuce. ia lse
Grape rruit-,s sors.7s per crate.
Fancy white. $50 lie: ex-
tractod a1i0c 10.
HsyIDetroit shippers are paying
car lots. ( 0. Is. Detroit; No. | timo-
thu $3.50 Ni5 standard timothy.
81 5onl4. light mved,. $3.50 git;
~ ~ q : ,imotNy yglSj az $40 ai m'f So
clover. tlsTl9 30 rye straw; ts:50
aiO. wheat and oat straw. .s6oUs
per ton.
tIme> s. lomtle. per 100
is6 ao' nlScrts lsaIac. Brarils.
isoo 60. rome a =. Per pr, 70. Flor.
onions sssoas per Ioo-ls sack
Spanish 50 per tE
Pota,ors michigan car lots IN
bags 81 srffi 90 hu new BermudRs,
go pcs thl 81 SO per bu
Pouitr, springs. 81 n 2.ct lght
springs i9u eic fancy hens. Goa PIC.
mcd ln hons IS4 ice, No hens.
ist ilc. rooster lan &C., geese. ~
il durlta ZuE3c turkeys, q sc
pef %. Dressed poultry b. Inactive
Rt lf2c advance over live
Rabbits $3.50 30 Per doE.
sweet Potnt"es--serseys kiln dried.
- per crate
JoBBING PRICES
canned foods Apples, y2.75 a. per
gal Lima pcans tf.lO91.eO. Corn
Fancy Mainn 81 i5, standard. ~ -
table hects. 81 -1u f0 Pea Faury
early june 81 o standards. 81 Sal-
mon. tall S2tn. Marrowfat peas.
gI-o6i25, early june. ~ 30; sifted
carly June. $40 dor Tomatoes;
standard tl.50a 90 per doz.
Conrr santos. standard lsn nc.
medium fsH 20c. fancy. sg1 &c RIO.
LIB tins 2sn 2ac 10.
Feed ching prices isa-ih sacks.
hrrn. sa. etandtrd mlddllnEs S7ft
fnp mid1iiuEs c2a cracked corn sf3t
coarse corn meal. Si2 corn and oat
chop. S3S tom.
Fiour Iol3ins prices Ret Mol
KAN uatent $3.50. second patent.
g. So straight 81 40 pure rye. $3.50;
srrtns pa'ert sto5o boi. i'm 18th pa
on Raw unsccd. 81 o2 boiled. I'm
seed 81 Oh Gal 10 barrel lots, kcro-
senc. In iran barrels. 1.5c. rcd crown
gasoline. isc gal.
Vide. No cured hides. 7lc; No.
green hides. isc No cured bulls
i5c No. green bulls i7c, No.
cured veal kip. csc. No ] green veal
kin. 22c No cured murrain isc.
NJ green murrain. lie; No l cured
calf 90C No l green calf 2gc. No l
horse hides 50. No horee hidcs, S.,
No I fallow. IS No. ? taliow. 81. No
] hides &c on No. kip. and calf
NC or sheepskin Gas to amount
wooD. soc 20 -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

OUR regular course reduced TO 500.
Careful. Individual isstructiou Day
and night classes. Tools. etc. furu-
ished POST tons secured special
inducemcnt for present class OF
ten men now forming. Write or
call
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
734 Woodward ave. Detroit.
CEDAR and asphalt and shinrlcra
wanted national Roofing and Paint
CO. a95 Mlchran-avc.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
PICK UP III
YOUR PHONE
THE OTHER END
Is HERE
MAIN 4520--
Produce

The feature ~ the produce market
on Thursday was four cent break
in ogE prices. induced by an unex-
pectrd doubling up In receipts. The
season is az hand when production In
the southwest should begin 70 IN
crease. and while the hens In this
latitude are not expected 20 do much
while this weather lasts. nevertheless
another month should see the storage
season on in full blast Present quo
tatiOns are. or course. based on Fam
Inc conditions and viii melt away
rapidly when the movement once be-
gins. and TO avoid being caught with
lot of hiRh-prlced eggs ON hand
when the break does come receivers
are watching the market closely and
are ready 10 jump quickly when the
time comes. but whether the move
ycnt o. on for keeps or not remaina
90 be seen. Aside from the cgg deal.
price changes were few and unim-
pOTtant
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Prfrting--the plain nest kind--thst
O. risht--Times job Dcpt.--uRin f520
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
ron sALE-REsrDE>cc rnorEni y
6 ROOM HOUSE s687

Material for "A six-rOom Aladdin
Kcadl-cut Bungalow furnished az
this price Phone or call at our
office for copy 81 the 1917 cata-
log showing plans and prices Tor
over 100 different homes. The Alad-
din Coz COZ Ford Bldg. Phone Main
6E6.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
HELP wANTED-MALE

ROBBERS wanted. National Roofing
a Paint Co. 3s5 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
II Is Your Opportunity

,Ne can use DO good men. experience
not necessary. best selling ntopo-
sitlDn On the market. Property
along new car line 90 Royal oak.
Construction work ON this line VIII
commence soon. Get in now.
" r. STEPHENSON.
I35S-i3s0 Pcnobscot Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Senator Knutc Nelson, Of Mime
sofa. viii enter upon his seventy
fifty year next month
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
urrr wA~rrn-r,cmALE
Fon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

----------------
the wonderful Tonaharp i-striug
guitar. the latest musical invention.
We are selling the regular S20 style
for fZ5, Including case. steel and
picks Free demonstration GRIN
NEIL BROS Branch. 90 Monroe.
ROOMS Frrnlture Tor rooms com
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

style. silver plated quick change.
In nrgf-ciass condition. square
black leather case goes this week
for f22 GKINNELfs BROS Branch.
81 Monroe
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

1917. aged 20 years. AZ her late res
idence. 1918 Hamilton-ave. beloved
wife OF Robert Mcpherson and dear
mother az Florence. Viola and
Robert MCPHERSON. Jr Funcra
services at residence Saturday al
100 p m. Intermont at Forest
Lawn
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
5 Brick Veneer 2-Flats

= block m Jefferson rooms and
sun parlor. slate roofs and fire.
places base plugs These buildings
arc brand new, with side drive. on
terms 900 down. balance very
easy terms
c. l.. JACKSON
$40 DreXel Blvd. Hi. 20S5
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
rERsCHNEIDER William =


296 Ficld-ave. Inspector patric
Hogan beloved husband Of Louis
Hogan and father ~ Mrs j.
Bargin. Marie. Lillian and Hsroi
Hogan Funeral from residcnc
saturday at 2 a. m. and 8
Innnhln,s rhurch AZ n.2n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
--|7-7-77--77@77-77-7777-7777
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL
OUTLINES PLAN TO
help REGISTRATION

The executive committee OF
the Central Council OF Patriot.
ie Service began Friday 10
take active steps 10 make
practical success In Seattle OF
registration for select military
service.
School authorities will be
asked 20 observe the day in
the schools with appropriate
patriotic exercises
EmbIens will be prepared
for the coat lapeIs Of the
young men between the ages
Of 2t and 30. Inclusive, who
register. evidencina the fact
they have signed for service.
II will be urged that Regis.
tration day be made a legal
psrt-holiday, with general
cessation OF work and business
at 3:30 p. m.
Public speaking and band
music thruout the city will be
arranged for the evening pre-
eeding Registration day. They
will be In charge Of one chair.
man.
Committees OF women will
be seked to encourage and as
sist - registration and dis
tribute the emblems.
The council committee will
also assist registration officers
in their efforts to obtain the
use Of private residences for
registration in pseeIncts where.
In sehoolhouscs and fire sta
tons are not available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
STATE MILITIA TO
60 FULL STRENGTH

The above means that every
National Gusrdsman In the
state Of Washington will be
called into federal service, ac-
cording to the opinion Of
Major lemuel BoiIes, member
Of Adjt. Gen. Thompson's stan.
Washinston's quota will be
called July IS and Oregon
troops are In the July is call.
The infantry of the state. con-
sisting OF 1876 men. is already in
federal service doing guard duty
In the state.
To Recruit More Men
Other units TO be called are:
Coast artillery. 1891 men: cav
airy. one squadron OF $50 men and
Signal corps battalion of 10 men.
This Is war strength. There is a
surplus OF names on the waiting
lists now TO bring these units to
war strength.
The infantry will probably be re-
cruited to war strength, which Is
2,002 men.
Go to Europe
Eventually they are expected {,
sail for Europe to form a part OF
the American army that will fight
in France.
II is possible that the Coast ar
tillery men will be sent to man
uget sound forts and release reg
ulais for other service. However.
the artillery may be used as in
fantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
FIRST U S. MEDICAL
UNIT IS IN ENeLA and

LONDON. May 1s-The first
contingent OF the United States
army medical unit arrived in Eng.
land today. according to official an.
nouncement
The officer in charge OF the unit
said the members were crazy to
get into action; that. while tired
after their sea voyage, they were
anxious to hurry on 10 the front.
Those at home are anxious to
come" he continued. referring to
other medical units now forming
In the United States.
The army medical unit was vel
coined on the deck OF the vessel on
which fits members arrived by a
British general. the American con.
sui. Col Bradley. representing the
American embassy. and other Off.
cials. Both the Stars and Stripes
and the Union Jack were flown on
the vessel and in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Here are some expressions rom
Seattle men and women
PROF. EFFiE I. RAiTT. Head of
Home Economics Department. Uni
versisy Of wsshinason-The soiu'
tion OF the present emergency Is
increased production or better
utilization. The latter par. OF the
problem is largely each individu-
ais responsibility Enormous saw
ings may be effected By the elm
nation OF what Is known as "plate-
waste. that is, the food which 10
left on each plate; bread broken
and not eaten: portions OF butter
served and not used. milk and 9TH
Ier drinks left In glasses aud cups.
s1ssts, vegetables and desserts par
| ally consumed but wholly spoiled
flor further consumption.
Let each individual feel the re.
sponsibillty and respond.
Or. M. a. MATTHEWS. Pastor
First Presbyterian church-The
moral and inspirational effect OF
such an orga nization will be tre-
ieendous. ie heartily approve OF IL.
We waste 500. 900. 900 a year Ia
cur Kitchens. The national food
aste should not only be stopped.
Continued on page fs)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
DATES Set
FOR FIRST
ASSEMBLY

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-
The National Guard will be
called into federal service IN
the three groups on July IS,
July IS and Aug. s.
Washington troops will b
called July IS.
In notifying state sdjutsnts
Of this fact today, the war de-
psrtment authorized the ~
eruitins OF the guard organixs-
tons to war strenath. The
war strength Of the guard 10
about 10000.
IL notified them. however. that.
regardless OF whether they reach
the war strength, the organizations
must report on the date assigned
TO be sent Immediately to training
camps for intensive instruction In
modern warfare. In case existing
organizations have insufficient
equipment. full equipment will be
assigned when the troops arrive at
the training camp.
The National Guardsmen affect
ed by today's order are those who
Lave not already been called into
federal service. They will be
kept In their home armories about
!two weeks ynA then will be sent
20 she trai1iuk csinrs. T
Tho militia division estimates
that from six weeks to two months
of intensive training Will suffice
to put these units into war condi
tion. When they are out OF the
way the new select service
army can occupy these camps.
While no announcement Is made
as to the disposition of the militia
st the close OF their intensive
tanning. the assumption previously
expressed is that very soon there
after they will be utilized for
European service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Il hereby enlist in the Won.
ans Army Against Waste. and
for the duration OF the war
pledge myself To make the con
seryatlon OF food my special
duty and service to my coun-
try"
With the card. signed In.
Mrs. Wilson's bold hand. Edith
Boiling wilson" heceiycd
letter from the First l.ady's
secretary. which reads as FOL.
lows:
My Dear Miss Gibson:
Mrs. Wilson has asked me
to acknowledge your letter
and wishes me 10 say that she
Ia very glad indeed TO sign the
card which you have inclosed.
as she II very much interested
In the object OF the Army
Against Waste.
Very sincerely yours,
EDITH EENHAM.
Secretary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
SELECT ARMY
BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, May Ia
The house disposed Of the Sc
leot service army bill when
Speaker Clark signed the
measure today. Vice President
Marshall signed the bill after
ward.
Instead Of being sent direct
TO the White House. as most
measures are, the bill was sent
first to Secretary Baker for
his perusal. Baker went over
the bill with his military heads
at some length, thereby caus-
inc delay In its reaching the
president. who is eager to sign
/. promptly.
The task completed, the president
viii issue a proclamation. long pre-
pared, calling upon the youth OF the
nation to gather at appointed regis
Iration places on fixed day and
sign the war departments cards
from which the process of selection
can be deduced
What the Bill includes
The bill includes provision foI
Continued on page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Echo Zahl Tells How She
Appropriated Typewriter What Happened

Gcscrday the city editor wasn't interested apparently
in keeping me busy, and sat idly my d. ull OF magn-
ative fire.
How wonderful mused. 1T would be feel the pull
satng response OF OF those hghpowered typewrcrs
could paper every OF emotion that | feel so
acutely'
and preempted the front of OF the other
reporters machines All my fellow sweaters were too alb
sorbed to register my
] shoveder up to twenty and just going good when
heard voice my elbow 1t sury voice My speed
sackencd.
looked with eyes OF frightened doe into the orbs
OF commander.
The ypcwriter;'I stammered
Continued on t6)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
U.S.. DESTROYERS
Save ADRIATIC
FROM U-BOAT

LONDON. May is.--ln their first
engagement with submarines Amer.
lean destroyers beat off a German
U-boat which sought 10 attack tn
White Star liner Adrlatic. accord.
ing to the London Chronicle today.
The Adriaiic was conveyed over
n cerenfn distance by the American
war vessel on their way to Queens
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
CITY FEARS FLOOD
Temporary Dyke Protects Coeur d'Alene

COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho. May
1s.---An emergency dyke Is holding
the steadily rising waters OF the
lake from the business district Of
the city. Rivers running from
Occur D'Alene lake continue 10 rise.
and the crest OF the flood is not
yet in sight. st. Marie's. Kellogg
and other Idaho towns are still
partly under water and without
lights.
COLUMBIA RISING RAPIDLY
THE DALLES. Or, Nay lS.--The
Columbia river passed the 30.foot
mark early today. and may reach
40 feet. the danger mark. Snow In
the mountains is from T. TO IL feet
deep, and IL beginning 10 melt Tho
highest water in many years Is pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Dear readers I'm sill under Heavens protection. but
The star buying my chow.
lkrcw. roesly thought Id knock thu .ciee dead
when came herd 4. work -
Listen' On that first day stood the threshold Of
my new life girlish young thing prepared for homage
And looky what they handed me-a dusty old desk in
the by the morguc
baked the idea OF the morgue first
edged Miss Abbott and said.
Miss Abbott | lived the from
embamcr How the Sam Hill does the city editor expee:
write heady fiery stuff when he pitches my camp
10 bunch Of dead ones Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
HONOR SUFFRAGIST

In honor OF the memory of Mrs
Helen Hurtnett Mitchell wife of
Peter Mitchell. In whose homo the
Seattle Suffrage club was or.
ganized In 1909. members OF the or.
ganlxation met AZ the home OF Mrs.
". l., Glenn, on 10th ave. Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Mitchell died this
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Boy, Page Council
Dads Who Couldn't
Save Us Daylight

The Seattle city council
didn't think much OF the day
light saving measure proposed
by The Star and Councilman
Hanna. Hesketh. and some
other members Of council. said
Il was a crazy scheme, and
the Town Tooter editorially
declared that "you couldn't
make the sun get up an hour
earlier"
These learned gentlemen
may have been right. but
The United States senate
doesn't think so.
The interstate commerce
committee OF the senate today
reported favorably. according
10 dispatches TO The Star fror1
Washington. D. c., on plan
to set the clocks an hour
ahead thruout the entire ma
tlon during the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
faced articles, just Uhat Seattle and Sc
attle's institutions look like to a fresh
young coed.

fmong the students at the UniverSity Of
Oregon there fowisheS an organization
knoqcn as the order Of Nuts. Miss ZahI.
1ohen in school. .scas high frie1ess IN
The order. Whenever one member meets
another on the campus he says: 'Tm
aueasei. I'm bird. I'm nut! Cuckoo"
When Mss ZaH told rs about this, qce de-
cided,fo Ter her get as one Of her first signed
stories an mteyview qcnh the Chief Nm Of
the Seattle MT House. Today. Miss ZaH
tells some impressions Of The Stars office.
In her next article, she'll tell of her
uisit uith the Chief Nut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

the presideus
OF the United
States. iA the
frat recruit
for the Won.
ans Arm y
A 4 q ! n = [
Waste.
r he first
lady oi the
Ia n Il b as
Sign c q the
enli IN 9 n I
card OF the
army. which
reads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Tbr dAomans armp against 6elastf
Iane and address and mall IT to

sIgn your to
o
containing obtained the
Pike candy
Market Pike,
Pussn Boots Confectionery Co. 1918 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

The second round OF smmu-
milton for the Women's Army
Against Waste sppesrs today
on page 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

dicted
Reports received here are that
the Snake and Clear Water rivers
have aabsided six inches within the
last - hours because OF cold
wave in southern Idaho.