davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
DIED.


DAUsTER-on July 4. 1877. WILL
lam II. DAUSTER. husband Of
Frances DaUster. aged O. years
Funeral from w. w. Deal a. Co.
funeral psrlors. SIC II street north
east. today at 2 2. m. lnterment
at Congressional Cemetery.
FOX-On Monday. July .. 1917. at e
Paso, Tex, Mrs. HELEN HENL
Funeral services will be held today
at $3.50 y. m. at the residence OF
Col. Charles II. Heyl. s109 Wyom-
ing avenue. lnterment Cprivate) at
Arlington Cemetery.
GAFFSEY-On Wednesday. July I,
1917, at her residence. l3l X street
James Gafrney. and sister OF
James T. Brook.
Funeral from the chapel OF J. Will
lam Lees Sons. go Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Friday, July 9.
at so a. m. High mass al 81.
Aloysius Church a. a. m Rela-
tives and friends in ited to attend.
Scranton, Pa, Ispers please
Copyl
HADLEY-On Tuesday. July 8, 1917,
SUSIE IRENE (nee Walker. wife
Of Warren r. Hadley, aged So
years.
Funeral from her late residence. Slsl
m. today.
HEBsACKER-on Wednesday. July
4. 1917, at his residence, ll54
Eighth street northwest. ROB-
ERT. beloved husband OF Anna
Hcbsacker, in his I'D year.
Funeral services at st. Msry's
Church today at 9 A. m. tBalti-
more, Nd. and sidney, Ohio, pa
pers please copy)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Sunday.
July ], 1917. at Chicago. III. KATE.
beloved wife Of George Meredith
snd mother OF Mrs. Alice E.
Spindlcr.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter. 80 NJ street northwest,
today at II a. m. Relatives and
friends invited to sttend. Inter-
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
SANPSON-Entered into rest on Tues
day. July 3. 1917, at 7.l5 y. m. at
his residence. Edison lane ana
Rockville turnpike, Nd. THOMAS
SAMPSON. husband Of Milhelmina
Sampson Cnee JouVenaDt in ms
Funeral from his late residence, Ed
son lane and Rockville road. to-
day at p. m. Funeral services at
the Glenwood Cemetery Chapel at
3 p. m.
SMTTH-On "Wednesday, July 4. 1917,
THEODORE. husband OF Gen.
evieve Smith.
Funeral services from the Portner
Saturday, July :, 1871, at .. m.
SMITH-On Wednesday. July 4. 1919.
at 5 a. m, at her parents resi-
dcnce. les Thirty-second street.
ALELA AGNES, daughter OF Al
win J. and Ella Queen Smith. aged
Funeral from residence Saturday.
Sis a. m. thence to Holy Trinity
Church. lnterment Mount Olivet
enthusiastically, on Tuesday. July
3. 1917. at Decatur. Ala. Ar
THUR R. OF Brentwood, Nd. be-
loved husband Of Mary c. Smith
Cnee CheValierl and son OF the late
Samuel r. and Anna z. Smith, OF
Norfolk, Va.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. (Nor-
folk papers please copyD
wASHINGTON-On Thursday. July &
1917. at l:l5 a. m. at her residence.
1919 Vermont avenue northwest,
BEULAH BEATRICE WASHING
TON. daughter OF Paul Washing
ton and sister Of Estelle Wes,
aged . years,
Internent at cuipeper.. Va. sstur-
day. July ].
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, July 5-A small amount Of buying
rallied the cotton market today after It had
been weak. Talk of government control and
what some ttudents considered more favorable
crop weather, caused general selling at the
orening and the mi-ket was weak with prices
down. At the lowest October was nearly 5
cents below the highest Of week ago and show
ed a break Of o since he beginning Of the
week. The selling was competitive in all
options coming from Liverpool. commission
houses. Wall Street and others. and as the de
mand was not nearly large enough to absorb
the supply prices Sid off EARLY. Octrber fell
% points on me call
Offerings decreased materially after the initial
break ant the market turned steader toward
the middle Of the morning on the Western
belt forecast for generally far and warmer
weather. At midday October contracts rallied
from PAD. the early level, TO 2I65. with nuc
tuatons then becoming rather narrow and
Irregular.
An improvement in outside demand served
to Gve steadiuess to the contract market
Throughout tine last hour. The close was
steady at a net decline Of 8 to iS points
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

c. J. Valaer has resigned from the
Bureau OF Animal Industries and has
accepted a position in the War De-
partment.
c. L. Shear. pathologist in the
Bureau Of Plant Industry. left this
week for Massa chusetts, where he
will investigate cranberry diseases.
George Corder. Of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry. left last week for Nor
folk and other Virginia points to get
notes on the potato crop.
August Pierson, of the monotype
keyboard section of the Government
Printing Office, was married last week
The bride was Miss Louise c. Bon
hage, of Baltimore.
Frederick V. Coviile. botanist Of the
Bureau OF Plant Industry. left last
week for New Jersey to study the
growth of blueberries.
Oscar A. Reed. former employe Of
the Government Printing ONCE. was
a visitor there recently. He is now
employed in Boston.
James II. Harlow, OF the Govern
ment Printing once, has resigned.
Clarence Javins has received a tenn
porary appointment in the Agriculture
Department.
Hillman Travers, Of the Navy Yard.
has returned to work after three
weeks illness
Clarence H. Myers has received a
probationary appointment in the War
Department.
Elmer T. DreIner. Of the Bureau OF
the Census, has resigned.
John scoheld. OF the Patent once,
has been promoted.
P. II. Marshall. assistant corpora.
tion counsel. has been promoted tc
the second corporation counselship.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson will act as
hostess for the dance OF the Mont
gomery County Club next Saturday
at Rockville.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and her
daughter. Miss Gladys Hinckley, have
returned TO their Washington home
after an extended visit to the Orient.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson is among
Washingtonians summering at Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan. accom-
panied by her daughters. the Misses
Ruth and Myra Morgan. has left
Washington for the summer, which
she will spend in New Hampshire.
Commissioner Joseph Z. Davies. OF
the Federal Trade Commission. en-
tertsined at luncheon July at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Marie Coberly, Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, with her son. is visiting E. X.
Coberly. of the recruiting detail at
the Marine Corps Station.
c. J. Stackemsn. of Norfolk. is WIS.,
iting relatives in this city.
Dumont Beerbower. captain Of the
cadet company at the Central High
School in 1903. has been notified OF
his appointment as a first lieutenant
in the Engineer Reserve Corps.
Miss Elizabeth Rochester, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt. Sem
ator and Mrs. Ollie James. has re-
turned to her home in kentucky.
William Cooney has been appointed
to a position in the Government Print
ing Office.
Miguel Fernando has been given a
temporary appointment in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
ID. A. Edwards, with his sons, James
and Angus. left yesterday for a mo-
toring trip through the Adirondacks.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, July 5-BUTTER-SCId fairly
and ruled finn. Western snlid-packed cream
cry. fancy secials, Al; extra, 3aaio; extra
irsts 81 firsts IA: seconds. 36t nearby fancy.
q: average, extras. f0ail; frsts. &ac9; seconds,
s6EaI; special brands Of prints jobbing at
BaIs
EGGS-Fancy eSGs scarce and firm. In free
cases, nearby firsts. 1880 per standard case;
current receipts, l0so Per case; Western extras.
10 30 per case rsts. 1850 per case; fancy select
ed fresh jobbing at i2si3 per dozen.
LIVE POCLTRY-FDwls. az 10 quality. ca2i;
ROSTERS, l7als; spring chickens, not Leg
horns. plump. yellow skinned weighing ll4aE
lbs apiece. 33a35 smaller sizss Ha30; White
Leghorns. EaS; ducks. Pekin. lsao; Indian
runners. lTals.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls IL 10 box. dry
picked. milk fed. fancy selected. 8i4; weighing
pounds and over apiece. 26; do. 3ll pounds
apiece. q: do pounds apiece Gs?2; fowls.
in barrels fancy. dry-p,ckcd. iced. weighing 4
pounds and over apiece, 2ii smaller sizes, 2la2i;
old roosters. dry-pickei. lS'4; broilers weighing
lisa2 pounds apiece. Jersey. fancy 35a41: Viz
ginia. S2s35: other nearby. 2jN2s; Western. ga
n: turkeys. fresh-kiIed. rer ID. Western. best
here. 2s2S; common, aa2; ducks, nearby,
spring. 2a23.
Receipts for three d;ys-FIour. Iiso barrels
and 40 3l5 pounds N sacks: wheat, ~, ,5y2
bushels: corn. = s54 bushels oats 81. 80 hushes;
hay. 76s ions. and cars Of straw.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

Virginia, sour, red h., Sac; do, sweet. red
7aS; do. fancy white wax. 7as; cantaloupes.
Florida. crate. 2O0a5.OO; corn. North Carolina.
crate, l0Cal75; clcumbers. North Carolina bas
ket, l.OOa2Oo; do, Norfolk. lOoa2oo; DO. bb..
25Oa3.Oo; eggplauts, Florida. crate 2.na3.oo;
grapefruit. Florida. as to size. box, 3.0Oai.oo;
GoosCberTies Maryland and Virginia. green h.,
1; huCklebcrries Southern. Qt., l2ali; ksle. Nor
folk hh. 75al 90; do. native. bushel box. la
%; lettuce, Virginia, BASKET. Z5a5o: do. native.
b7IShel box. lSa2o; onions. Texas Bermuda crate,
.l0al25; do. spring, 100 banChes l.ocal.95; do,
new. Virginia, per basket. l.0Nal2o: peaches,
Southern. crate. 2OOa25o: peas, native meas
ured basket, l.Coal.4o; peppers. Florida, crate.
3.ooa3.5o raiishes, 25a5o; rsspberrie'. Eastern
Shore. rcd, pint. 6a7: do. OF, lial5; rhuhaTb.
nearby. 100 punches, LOO; SPINACH. native.
blshcl box. nn25 squash. native. basket. +aO;
Strawberries. Eastern Shore. Virginia, qt. l0sli
do, Eastern Shore. MayIsnd. lcal2; do, Anne
Arundel. lOaII tomatoes, Florida. carrier. fancy,
l 5Oal75 do. choice, carrier. l.2al.5D: do,
ordinary l.0Oal25; DO. Mississippi. crate. ga
lOc: watermelons, Florida and Georgia, le,
y. O1a6 90,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
ursr,h.d BY w. q. HIbbs 4 Co.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given bslow are for large lots oi
good marketable goods only. Jo5bes' prices
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGs-Steady; nearby. per doz., S; South
ern. 2.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, per
h.. Taa.
BUTTER-ElTn print, sOH; Ehn tub. 81
process, s.: store packed, 81.
POCLTRY-Live hens. per ID. q rcostes,
per h.. l6; turkeys, per h.. 20a22 spring chick
ems per h.. Sa35; ducks. per h.. l3a2O; geese.
per h., l0al3; keats young. each, t0a5.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Htns, choice. per n.
2a2i; spring chickens, 3is$ pr h.: turkeys.
per h.. ZaZj; ducks. per H.. IsssO; roosters per
lb. HAS, geese. per ID. l3al5.
GREEN G0oDS-Potatoes, new, 55'as.oo per
No. 2. 2oos3oo; string beans, bbl., 2.5os2.75
peppers, crate, 75s2.oo; okrs, crate. loDal.5O
radshes. per 100 l.5oa2o0: cucunlbsrs, haskct.
lUal.15: esgplsnt. crate, 2 ooa2 90; new cabbegs.
per barrel, LSsl.5O: beets. per bunch, 3si
celery. per dozen, soal25 celery. per crate. 4ooa
40; romaine lettuce. 5oa75; lettuce. 75Gl.oo per
basket; squash. 5oal.0o per crate; Florida toma.
toes. 25oai50 ner crate; rhubarb. l.50s2oO per
100 punches: asparagus peaIby. per doz-. 5oal .
spring onions ]. .50a2 % per 100 bunches; onions
Texas. l.5oa2c0 per crate; green PEAS. 100 per
barrel; spinach. l50a250 per herrel; kale 5CaeO
ner barrel; coin. per crate. 1.0la20o.
LIVE sToCK-shsep. per ID, sa1; lambs.
spring, lSala; calves. per TO-, IL medium, lOall
per lb.; common, per ID, sal0.
HAY-No. timothy. lso0a2Onn; No. ). luna
$50: No. mixed, N.OoalIo; No. 2. liooalsoo.
SEEDS-Rsd clover. 100 per busheI; alSike
clover, 1l.eoal2.so: crimson clover. lc.ooall.oo
timothy, 3.75a3eo; red top l25oal30O; bluegrass.
1.7Sa20e; orchard grass, as; white clover, 80
per H.. alfalfa clover. lsal7 per h.: COW peas,
40 pcr bishel
FRUTTs-Apples. per bbl, 5sos7.5o; per bor.
l.ooaa.T5: California oranges, i0osL75; Florida
oranges, 4ooaL;5; grapefruit, 4o0a5oo: straw.
berries. loal5 per dt.; lemons. e.o0a7.oo pines.
3.0ca4.oo; cherries. SAILS; peaches. l.5oa3 50 pr
oAts; wstermeIons i5s1 each: csntslounes.
Georgia. 2.ood2.f5; California, ZSoaSso PER crate
blackberries Sail per qt.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
In the World of Finance and Trade
SMALL SALES Shove
LOCAL TRACTION UP
Six Shares of Riggs Bank Stock
Sell for $3.50 IL.

The only public utility security that
showed on the sales sheet yesterday
on the Washington Stock Exchange
was Capital Traction. The shares
moved up sharply on comparatively
small sales.
For the last few days efforts have
been made to acquire this stock by
private purchase. and as high as so 1-z
has been bid, while 80 was the top
bid in the open market. A number
OF sales were recorded yesterday ae
80 81 and 81. and 80 5-8 was freely bid
at the close.
A small lot, six shares, of Riggs Ma
tional Bank stock changed hands at
$50 H. A few shares of American
Security brought 255, and the record 50
far as stocks were concerned was
completed with a few shares of Lans-
ton Monotype at SO.
The bond market was especially
slow, the only sale being a block OF
5000 American Graphophone IS at
100 IA.
The following analysis of the New
York market situation was received
late yesterday afternoon by w. B.
Hibbs and Co. from 8. B. Chaplin and
To-, InclT we" lOTh
The unsettlement of the stock
market in the late trading was due
chiefly to the development of fresh
scattered liquidation. A good deal of
It seemed to come from interests who
had been holding on to stocks pur-
chased during the rise in the bull
movement of a month ago in making
the market then look so attractive in
order to secure the success of the
government bond issue.
TT was supposed the recent decline
in the general list from the rather
tight conditions which then prevailed
in the money market from the shifting
of loans made necessary In financing
the first installment due on the liberty
bonds on June Is and also the heavy
July 1 disbursements would be re-
covered with the renewal Of good buy
ing support with the easier money
conditions.
Money rates have eased up con-
siderably this week but the fresh buy
ing movement which had been ex-
pected with this relaxation now ap-
pears to be held in check by the very
unsatisfactory conditions created by
the inability thus far of producers
and the governments agents to agree
on prices for the large quantities or
steel. coal, fuel oil and other ma
teriaI requirements"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
AEROPLANE STOCKS
COME into DEMAND
St. Paul and Studebaker Disturbed
Elements in Trading.

(By the International news sersiee.l
New York. July 5.-St. Paul and
studebaker were disturbed elements
in wall Street again today both OF
them selling down to low records.
Aeroplane stocks are in good de-
nand, particularly Wright-Martin.
copper companies appealed to the
government for help against the
strikers. From Arizona came the re-
port that German agents were active
in fomenting the strikes. 1t Is ex-
pected that the government will act
promptly.
Eight steel products used as the
standardized values were selling to-
day, according to official reports, at
an average of s1l9.69 a ton. A year ago
these same products sold at SSSS,
two years ago at s32.3 and three
years ago at $S0.T.
Some bankers are looking ahean OF
the present market to the time about
six months hence when the govern
ment's great rush for steel will De
satisfied and when industrial concerns
can have all the material they want.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ne~ York. July 5-BUTTER-Firm; receipts.
sGsr tubs: creamery. higher than extras. Ssa
80; creamery. extras (9a scorel, ShaSss; nrsts'
57ZaEE; seconds, S1psSA-
EGGSFm; receipts. 1883 crates; fresh
gathered, extras, TG;s; frCsh-gathered, storage
packsd hrSts oSs3blS: sh-gathersd, hrsts. zhsa
81; seconds. 521ia4: State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites fine TO fancy.
la42; State. Pennsylvania and nearby hsnnery
browns 5ssl0
CHEESE-LreglAr; receipGs l.W boxes;
State. fresh specials, sssAeik; do, average run,
oiiaEI.
DRESS Ed POULTRY-Quiet; chickens, es8 !;
fowls IeaE1l: tuTkeyA lsa5
LIVE PoULTRY-wesk; chickens, $; fowls.
y; turkeys, Is
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
EDSALL rifle WORK
Is HALTED BY rain
Fort Myer Cadets Practice Charges
on Dummy Foe.

The detail of the student officer
companies TO target practice at the
Edsall Rifle range from the Fort
Myer Reserve Camp has been tenn
porarily suspended owing to the fact
that the recent heavy rains have wash
ed away the target abutments which
were recently constructed there. As
soon as the abutments have been re-
built. the different companies will be
assigned to target practice In turn.
Yesterdays program OF activities at
the camp included bayonet fighting
with dummies as the objects of attack.
the Improvement of the trenches and
dugouts, and the hurling of bombs by
bomb and trench mortars.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, July 5.-HoGs-Rocspts. 24,oo head /;
strong Bulk. NsoalSis; light, lIpalS 90
MIA sc. te6Alass: EtaIy, "A. .s5slsoo; rough. lLssa
li;s: p;ss llo0si45.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000 head; nrm. Native
ossf sssn. s5al5so: stockers and feeders,
spas.o: sovs and tsifers. sscall.so: calves
lasoal52.
sHEEP-Recepz, l3o 900 head; steady weth-
ers. LT5ali.oo; lanbs i5.oale.7s
Pittsburgh July 5.-HOGS-R<ceipts 800
head; active. Hsavies. ls.5sls.oo; hearr York.
ere y.fsals.ss; light Workers. NTsals8; pin.
~ essli 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800 head /;
steady. Top sheep. lo1s: top lambs, lsW.
cALYEs-Reesipts. 20 bad; sssady. TOP.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York.
J New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 5.-MOney on call opened at
3s per cent; high, 81 per cent; low, "a per
cent; close. IA per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made at ~ per
cent.
Time money was In fair demand and was OBJ
tainable in moderate volume. Rates on mixed
collateral were quoted at tlsaiz per cent fer all
msturities and industrials ASaix per cent for
ninety days to i've months and sAas per cent
for SIX months.
Mercantile paper IVES issued moderately, nu,
the tone Vas still frms and 5 per cent was krsc-
healt he minimum sSt~
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
to Standardize
All Motorcycle Parts

standardizing of motorcycle parts
for use Of the army is the latest step
in the efficiency program OF the War
Department. Motorcycle engineers,
representing almost the entire indus
try in America, held a meeting here
recently under the auspices Of the
Society Of Automotive Engineers and
agreed upon standards for motorcycle
rims. tire size. spokes, spark plugs,
head lamp mounting lugs and brack-
cts, chains, throttle control, spark con-
troll, clutch pedal, brake pedal, oil and
grease cups and fittings. fuel pipe
fittings and cylinder displacements.
Engineers in India are trying the
experiment of catching that country's
heavy rainfall in reservoirs and using
il to produce electric power
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. July 4.-Budness on the curb mar
ket showed only q slight improvement over The
previous sessions OF the current week.
Industrial shares were fairly active. prices IN
sums instances showing small saina MotcO
shares in particular were heavy.
Oil shares were more active and the higher
priced issues displayed q hrmer tendency. Metal
shares were quiet and prices steady.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished b. W. o. HIbbs 4 Co.
HAI.ES

Capital Traction. Is at 0<. 1 at 81.
Rigs National Bank. at ssoh.
American Security Trust. at rs.
LAnston. 10 at 6eh.
After call:
Capital Traction. 10 At sok
American Grzphophons 6s. 5000 at l0ok-
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

baltimore. Nd. July 5.-Wheat closed inactive
and nominal. No. 2 red spot, 2.9O; No. 2 red
Western. sIOt, 80.
Corn closed strong. Spot, l.SI, nominal.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
American Telephone 9 Telegram Co.

A dindend q Two Dollss per share viii t<
psid On MONDAY, July "a. 1871. TO soekholders
rxnsE %. lsi7.
G. D. MILNE. rfsasusr.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
D RECO

-Livens up sluggish liver, re-
lieves headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, foul breath, and constipa-
tion.
Sold by all the O'Donnen Drug
stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
MINING STOCKS.

furnished by W. W. Easterday & Co., Inc
GOLDEIELDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. ID. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
OIL SECURITIES.

furnished by W. W. Easterdsy & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

MY suggestion IL that the schools
should take the matter up. and per.
haps the school board will furnish
the seed.
hut even so. there probably are
many children and widows who may
not have the 3 cents TO pay for
seed To any such who could let
Tho star know about Il. will
agree to furnish the required seed
free. There are about 1000 seeds
In n pound. and one pound costs 81.
80 you see | could not be out much.
My chief object II. first. merely
TO make tho suggestion. believing
Il TO be most satisfactory back.
yard gardening proposition. consld-
ering the expense
Second. u matter OF small charity
10 the needy. being the best thing
| know that can do TO help along
In these times of strenuous con.
sorvation OF food
Would like. II possible. to get
names and addresses for future ref.
erence. OF those asking for free
seed May like TO know later how
the plants are doing
II. II. WEIGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

We must expect many II deal In
pork"
Now, while we are having our
bond issues. and food armies. etc.
why not get right TO tho root Of the
diseasey
II the government will issue an
other $4,000. 000. 900 of bonds. compel
the railroads to sell To- tho govern
ment tho millions OF acres OF land
looted from the public domain dur.
Ing the hysteria OF the civil war
buy IL at the agreed sale price Of
not over $3.50 per acre. cut II into
40 and s0-acro farms. erect cheap
but comfortable four and five.room
houses. and equip with team. pillow
and necessary farm tools. two or
three cows and n brood SOW. and
sell the complete farm 10 American
oItlzena who do not already own n
homo at actual cost OF land and inn
proyements. payments to extend
over "A period OF 20 years. and fur.
nish free seed for the first year.
with tho $4,000 900 already proyid
ed. We will have an army of 10000
enthusiastic food producers next
year,
The bonds would bc we'll protect.
ed by lien on all farms sold until
the last payment was made. Then.
during the 20 years OF payments. tax
the buyers the same amount that
the railroads are paying at present
WIN. y. CHASE,
sbii gath Ave. n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
SCHOOL INSTRUMENTATION

Editor The Star; |. like many
others who wish TO ask favors,
come to The Star. as you always
come 10 the rescue of those who
wish 10 know the truth. Why is Il
that Seattle graduates Of Wash.
ington university are not elected
to teach In our public schools
Eastern and foreign teachers
have no difficulty In being elected
While our fathers have been pay
Ing taxes. some OF them over SIS
years. keeping up our schools for
the benefit OF the Eastern teach.
ers. Seattle girls have to remain
outside or take n position IN a de-
partment store. Many of the
graduates of Washington have
been teaching In Oregon. and this
year all Eastern and Washington
teachers have been notified that
the schools can employ only
Oregon teachers. California is the
same.
II you canvass our city schools
here. you will find very few Seat
tie teachers. The school trustees
whom we elect. will tell you they
cannot assist you in securing po-
eition. as that part is entirely left
TO tho superintendent.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
You Can't Betray Neighbor

We don't like to be eternally quoting George Bernard
Shaw, the brilliant Irish dramatst and socialist but what
the world do when a says many good
things
Shaw to land right the head OF the nail every
time he strikes blow.
He the trenches and then he this
when overtakes you you fight, and fight
whether you the aggessor the aggeved whether
you oathe the kingdom OF hell earth regard it
the nursery Of all the virtues.
at is not that you defend yourself perish; many
would be proud to fight those You
defend your neghbo betray him that is what gets you
We think Shaw puts it we'll And what goes for the sol
der goes for the nation That's why at WE
COULDN'T BETRAY HUMANITY!