davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
Second Phase of Their Great Of.
fensive Is Opened With Sweep
ing Victory; More Than 5000
Prisoners Captured
BRITISH EAST COUNTIES
SHELLED BY ZEPPELINS
Raiders Have Little Success in
Locating Their Positions and
Little Damage Results; English
Transport Is Sunk

by Associated Press
striking down the coast toward
|rrlcst the lta lIans opened the second
EphdSo of their offensive with q sweep
Iinr victory They broke through the
entire Austrian luc uom Castlgu1-
izza Co the Ndr.aiic. front Of about
i,c miles and took more than 1000
! 3pi.-Dn.rs.
The new drive is "a direct menace 90
fTrcst from which General Duduruu's
k'roups are now less than teu miles dis
slauf The route lies liuu. the Car-o
4 ut,au and the advance of 'hc lul-
ans over this dlfiyult ground Was sur-
r sing n it, ropidity
The Zeppelin and the submarine ug-
ire most prominently iu the war news
f the day with raid 10y air-hip~ ON
hr English east counties announced
| ind the stalking %, the ~ .unu-tuu Brit
I h transport TransyNauiu officially
cpurtv.. The submarine did ts dead %
,ost worN iu many weeks lu Do, tor
8,edoing uf the Trlusl,'uuu 100 the
Mediterranean ON May I. tla lives be-
nag lost. With the exception Of loss
i han dozen nf the ships compile
pcnt. an those lost were army m,u
iud officers. tweuty-uiuc ~ the latter
lcrishmg. The Transylyanid was a
ormcr Anchor liner with accommoda
Ions for .t5O passengers.
Tho Zeppolm raid began shortly
.cfuIo midnight aud seems Iikc other
aId- sine" the British defensive
treasures W,rc perfected Goo have
,ccu 10 rather ahur,yc Jnair Airshp-
i,u'untpa inland above m,t rain
ioud-. which Handicapped th, raiders
ma the British defensive forces alike
q hr Z"ppcIus had little success Ion
beating their positions aud the bombs
h,y dropped rom u country districts,
ho reports indicating that the dam
-n rtu-ou uHs ucsl'sulc. while tho
luly casualty Na- one man lIlIcd .u
Norfolk village. Tho Zeppelin. got
Wu, from the pursuing a.rpliito,
urlg th, ,hivk weather
Tn, last previous visit uf the Zop-
.ur To- England was uu March o.,
Nh'u iN,uiy iy-seNcu bombs were r'-
oItvl dropped Iu rural districts tn
lLcppruu L-.- was appu,uuE ape
4ur,u.y approaching 90, Eng :
o1-' uu MAY % when d Was attacked
British uIr forces and destroyed
NiuuN operations 100 France arc in
me- uf their periodical SJatc- ui yum-
pru'iNc quiet The French Iuui I-
hc INrU,-J the Gormuus r,a,'.ug
h,r, after the recent French success.
a oouutcr attack uu the NJue.
erc plateau last n.ght wa- rcpu.sed
Immediately u4ta heavy .uss,. 'u 'h,
,,rmin-
Tho Paris VAR Office announces thai
% tar ,u May 5000 uuwuuudcd Gor-
bans have bceu captured 800 the u'ld
tho French offensive lotw,Du Soi-.
ems and AubcrI,c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
CONTROL. OF EXPORTS
|. OF FOOD TO NEUTRAL
NATIONS DISCUSSED
Herbert G. Hoover and Secretary
RedhIld Hold Conference For
mer to Handle Shipments TO
Countries Near Germany,


By Associated Press
Washington, May 2t.-CoutIul Of
food exports 10 tho European neutral
countries was discussed az "a confer
onco today between Herbert g. Hoov-
or and Secretary EcdGcld. Tho COM
m'rgc department probably viii be-
DESIGNATED to administer the export
limitations act peudiue n congress
nnd also the trading with tho enemy
act 10 bee introduced later.
supervision over food shipments 20
the allies and 60 countries contiguous
10 Germany viii bc put directly into
the hands uf Nh. Hoover who win as
certain their needs aud turn over car
rurs to th, commerce department for
licensing MI Hoover later iu the day
saw President " l~ou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
LES DARCY LOSES IN
FIGHT FOR LIFE, DIES
IN HOSPITAL TODAY
Australian Pugilist Succumbs to
an Attack of Pneumonia; En-
listed in Aviation Corps Shortly
Before Being Taken III,
By Associated Press
AIHuIuhis Ton

NN AHNhf IN'HA IfN""
Memphis Tenn NIy 90 TEES
Darcy the Australian pul.lst died a.
20 hospital her" THIS afternoon from
pneumonia. IIy has been 100 more
than month
Darcy died about i.il o'ylook. Fred
GImor" and Mich HaVNus hI- man
1gor and trainer. respectively. being
nt he bed, idc. Gilmore sent % cable
erlm 90 the dead mans mother u
Australia auI the body viii N' held
here pending Instructions from her
DWcy hld enlisted m the aviation
reserve rurps hero shortly before nc
was taken ON 40 thlt time ho Vua
pronounced ny Captain Christie uI tho
medical corps tho most perfect -rrr..
men ~ manhood that had applied IuI
enlistment in the corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
Vice President Declares That the
Nation Is on Its Tip-toes, Ready
to Strike at Germany When
Signal Is Given.
AMERICA is PREPARED
TO GET INTO THE WAR
viii Stay Until the Menace of
Prussian Militarism Is Eiimin-
ated; Journeys to Cleveland to
Attend Masonic Function.

by Associated Preas
Cleveiad, o.. May 2i.--vicc presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall. mere today
TO attend the fiftieth anniversary ceI-
ebraiion ~ the Scottish Rite Masons
OF the northern Jurisdiction valley of
Cleveland, declared Americn il well
prepared now TO get into the war.
AN We are waiting fer is the inai
word 10 30. Then watch us." tn. vice
president said. When We get forcibiy
into the right, he contlsded. 1--WE shall
stay In il until a. ,ne conference OF
nations rnere shall be written guar
antee that the right OF any people on
earth TO manage and control others
shall be gone forever and we are as
sured posterity shall not have to suf-
fer from German power NJ we have
suffered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

niiicanco To the continuance 81 the
captures OF Germans by the entente
forcos on the Franco Belgian front.
'Non llindenDurg. hc said. recent
" issued an order that no command
or should allow his men To- surrender
under any circumstance. any soldier
giving himself up is cummittiug an
act OF tr"achcry for which he viii be
dulN punished after the war. any
commander who surroud"ta ground
viii bo held summarily 10 account. 4"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
UEVIVING NtTINITN On
RUSS FRONT ~ HEPOl,TIU

HorIin- MlV p wa I0nd0u- 80
y. M RcNviup activity at several
points on the Russian frouj is au-
uouncd Dog army headquarters TO-DAY,
the liiga district near the Raiuc coast
rcing particularly mentioned,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
SPEER URGES ENERlBODN
TO PURCHASE LOAN BOND

Denver May 20 Mayor Speor today
ISSUED % proclamation urging sub~crip-
tious &" the Lincrts loan Js PATRIOTIC
duty and asfiur that every gHi2"n d"
his nti either nN onIistiuL cog SUBJ
sDrihiug tu tho war fund
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
BOND
SUBSCR|PT ARE
FLOODING THE BANKS
Indications Are That the Amount
Will be Over subscribed New
York Federal District to Take
S1,OO0,OOO,OoO Worth.


BY Associated Press
New York. May .i-Suhscripuons
already received have reached such 4
vast total that they are pouring into
banks and other Agencies iu such
steady stream that predictions were
made ben the financial district today
that the Liberty loan would b" over
subscribed
Fiulncicrs today predicted thai the
subscriptions ut th' Sew lurh federal
reserve district Will aggregate 81
uon 600 OUu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
SMOKE BOMBS USED
TOPROTECT VESSELS
THROUGH WAR ZONE
Device Is Thrown by Hand and on
Striking Water 1t Ignites and
Sends Ont a Dense Cloud of
Black Vapor.

by Associated frssh
N"w York, May a. smoke bombs.
designed to protect merchant vessels
from submarine attacks. are now hc-
Ing used ou vessels passing through
the war zone according to Information
brought to au American port today on
q French ship The hou.bs are thrown
hy hand and on striking the water ig-
nue ana throw cut dense cloud OF
black vnpor which hangs low over tho
water like fog, screening the move-
ipents of vessel In danger ~ attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
DESIRE tOR MONEl LEADS
no TAXING HUMAN IIIE

= ~
New York. May "a .Dr Arthur
Warren Waite. dentist and TEAMS play
er Of rcpute was convicted on May
e. 1915. Of poisoning his wealthy
iather-in-luw. John r. Peck. of Grand
Rapids Mich. at the sNiftcst trial Of
q sensational murder ease in this conn
~ in years. The crime is best oV-
planned iu he words Of the District At
torney Edward Swami who told the
iutA The cause of this deed was
solely the desire tor money, There
were mo- angry passions involved. no
sex relation. mo- envy hatred or malice.
nothing but the purpose of obtaining
easy money
The murder was exposed through
mysterious telegram signed X. Adams
sent To Percy Peck M Grand Rapids.
brother OF ur Wai,e's wife suggesting
an autopsy and reading "suspiciuus
aroused demand autopsy The au-
tr"ritics took up the case and an
autopsy showed Mr. Peck had died
from arsenic poisoning
Dr Waite confessed 10 the distric:
attorney that he had bought arsenic
three days before the death of his
tathcr-iu-law on March ~. but said
80 t'''hi N''Nt' Ht fli A'flhfnN AfA wv flAfl
u.s. man who told him he wished To
commit suicide as ho was dcspondcut
over tho death Of his wife. who died
ON January 80. twenty days after she
had arrived az In Wuitc's home here
10 bear out this statement IN Waite
tr.vj ,u hrl1c "a former negro servant
to tostif, that she knew Of Mir pecks
desire to commit suicide
A.. tho t..UT..-.. ....t,.s htY. E.r,tt
10 accumulate br Waite made an un-
successful attempt to tli himself hv
taking an overdose Of drugs For soy
cral days ho las IN q stupor lowering
between life and death.
Il wa bruurht oJJ At the trial that
20 few hours after Dr Waite married
Miss Clara Peck hc complained TO her
about the money -ettlcmeut made ON
him He had been promised S5o.0uo
but his wify- father instead uf giving
him % lump sum- provided payment
OF $500 monthly Arriving iu this city
m, couple found awaiting them au
eNpcusNcy furnished apartment. 70
rift of the murdered man N slit uf
s 900 was received from maiden
nuu. of Mn Waite. % Miss PECK living
ut hotel here Dr Waite urged Miss
I rrck tu give him more money unu
subsequently, th. dentist got fa0.nu0
from hor which h' said hc would I'M
! No.'
ON september -b. l1lI Tn Waite
| invited hi, fathcf-iu-IJw t. come from
Grand Rapids To- 1--WE with MIN here,
aud q few days after the dentist be-
San stud, ot ucadly germ diseases.
I lie visited "a specialist ON hac,cuolog}
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
FRENCH LINER SUNK BY
TORPEDO ON APRIL 16;
46 PERSONS LOSE LIVES

Paris. May 2i.-It Is officially an
uuunccd thai the French liner Sontay.
OF .2i2 tons. bound tor Marseilles
from Saloniki win 3ii passengers
was turpcdoed on April 10 with los
.of a. lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
FOOD LEGISLATION is
BEFORE BOTH HOUSES
OF CONGRESS TODAY

bY Associated Press.
Washington, May 2i~-Food legis-
latlon was before both houses OF con-
gress today The senate had under
consideration the administration bin
to Increase the production of food and
expected to discuss u continuously
until passage The house took up the
second administration measure pro-
ylding for the creation OF food ad-
ministrJtion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
FREIGHT RATES SIIOtI.D BE
HI.DtC',D, UTAH MAN CLAIMS

salt Lake CTS. MaN -l-.C charging
thu the railroads ave already made
undue profits uf tho expense Of the
public ana declaring that freight rates
shpul3 Do, reduced rather thun add
ylucod. n. W prlCkctt. traffic WHn-
aEcr of the traffic service bureau OF
Utah to-day filed protcsi against the
railroads application for au Increase
Of 10 per cent lu freight rates with tho
state public utilities commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

New York, May ga special
meeting at Washington In August to
consider the status Of college athletics
during the continuation OF the war.
has been called hy the national coli
lcgiate athletic association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
WAITE WILL DIE IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR At
Il O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Young Dentist Is TO Pay Penalty
for the Murder of His Father.
in.law, John Z. Peck; Con.
victed May 81, 1916.

49, Associated Press
ossinuu. y. =, May 2I-Dr. Arthu.
Warren Waite. young dentist. viii
die In the electric chair al Sing Sing
prison at - o'clock tonigh, for the
murder OF mis- wealthy iathcr-in-law.
Jahn T.. Peck of Grand Rapids Mich.
lie WAS convicted MaN g. 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
NO ITALIAN STEAMERS
SUNK BY SUBS DURING
WEEK ENDING MAY 90

Rome. (Nn Paris. May %. $40
a. mp- 40 Italian steamers we're sunk
by Submarines during the week end
ing Mas 20 one was attacked by gun
iira ana sustained some damage. only
tNo sailing ships. both under 500 tons.
wClc lost during the same period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

New York May 2lThc Anchor line steamship Transy yana
sunk of the Fenchaan learned here today
The survivors how known herewere
ona Italy by There they remained until May l2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
BRITISH TRANSPORT TORPEDOED
AND SUNK IN MEDITERRANEAN;
Alb PERSONS REPORTED DROWNED

London May 24.The British transport Transy yyana
pcdoed May t. with the loss of 4l3 persons The Tranvnna
topedocd in the Mediterranean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

The TranSl lyana Anchor line steamship. had
service of the British since May 1919 when her saigs
cancelled There have been of
She constructed especially for traffic between New
York and Mediterranean ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Better Service!

WITH DISPLAY ROOM, cutting and
w fitting room and workshop all on
the same floor, the making of each gar
ment receives the personal supervision
of Stone Brothers.
We are, therefore, in position to pro-
duce higher standard of tailoring than
at any time during the eleven years we
have attired Seattle's most carefully
dressed men.
Backed by these years of experience,
We now present the most unusual values
ever seen in clothes. Above all, is our
assurance to you of those touches of SUI
perior tailoring for which this house Is
known, and which give our clothes ex-
elusive distnctiveness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Trouble Brewing
in Jitney Union

Business Agent Roy Whiting, OF
the Jitney Bus Drivers union. is
slated for expulsion for dlsloyalty
from the organization at It's next
meeting. Whiting. according to Sec
rotary Anderson, betrayed the union
when he went 10 Mayor Gill last
Tuesday and told him that the union
had asked that all jitney drivers ex.
ceeding the speed limit be arrested
and their cars taken away from
them.
Az a result, three drivers were
jailed and their cars taken away
from them. gill told Anderson.
when the latter protested. that the
jitney drivers were a bunch OF
squealers." Anderson told Mayor
Gill the union had given Whiting no
such orders. and informed the union
members OF Writings action.
Whiting has been warned not to
appear at the next meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Special Values!

no INTRODUCE this perfectly equip
L ped shop and to demonstrate the
value of Stone Brothers Clothes, we
are granting special discounts for 80
days on the better grades of cloth. These
discounts represent an actual saving
to you of 10 to 20 per cent.
No discounts are granted, however,
on our regular s35 Suits, because under
the present market conditions these gar
ments are regular S45 values.
Hundreds of new patterns have just
arrived for this opening event. They
are the finest, most durable, most DIS
tinctive clothes to be obtained anywhere.
and we invite your careful inspection
and comparison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
u. S. TO RUSH
TROOPS ABROAD
TO SHOW FAITH
~ gibson GARDNER

WARRINGTON, D. c., July 20.
American soldiers are going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
BANDS HELP GUARD

Fifteen organized bands OF the
city will furnish the music for
monthly dances and concerts to
raise money for the Second Wash
ington infantry mess fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
SAMM|ES HAPPY
|. IN FRANCE; Get
fine Treatment
~ United Press Leased Wire

~ bFfss tnSEu WIN
PERMANENT CAMP OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
July 20.-American Sammies are
well under way In their intensive
training for the trenches. working
hard. yet, in terse moments, find
ing time to frisk about like colts.
Joint division headquarters have
been established for the French
and American staffs here.
Today the camp was hard nj
work constructing wooden shacks
to accommodate the overflow OF
men who cannot be accommodated
under billets.
This French system OF billet
ing soldiers--living In private
houses-is a joyful treat for the
Sammies. The housewives are
rcaping a harvest, catering to the
officers and men.
Have "swImmIn' Holes"
Hundreds OF the Sammies use
several small streams here at tho
camp az swimming holes" The
surroundings OF the camp are pic
turesque. The town in which head
quarters is established IL cram
med with Americans. Its streets
are alive all day with marching
troops, automobiles. motorcycles.
army mules. horses and messen-
gers. Tradesmen are doing n land
office business.
The Y. NJ. G. A. headquarters Ia
n busy spot, the Sammies being
very grateful for It's comforts and
It's facilities for writing and read
ing.
The army is preparing to draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
SUPER-WHEAT
IS BURBANK'S
new DISCOVERY

SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 20
Luther Burbank, worlds great
est scientific agricultural, to.
day announced perfection OF q
"superwheav which no be-
Iloves will 90 far toward solv.
Ing the universal problem Of
grain shortage.
ita Yield 10 five times a. much
per acre al the average produc-
tIon turnout the United States
today.
Where Is bushels are now gar.
nered. 40 20 10 In the measure OF
the new Burbank variety. II is as
II this genius OF the plant Kingdom
had suddenly extended many fold
Americas wheat acreage.
Tho promise OF this achievement
for hunger.threatened world can
scarcely be overestimated.
Ten Years Study
IL " the product Of 10 years ex.
tensivc and very expensive expert
menting 90 combine into one won.
derful new grain the best food quail.
tiles. hardihood and fecundity OF
many strains OF wheat selected
from all parts OF the earth.
IL has been carefully tested I'm
comparison with CO OF the worlds
best whsata and excels every one
In productiveness.
Il have" said his statement to-
day. perfected and ready for the
market the most productive wheat
ever evolved by man-you may say
that without qualification. and I'll
back II up.
Increased Yield
The average yield will run about
20 TO 20 bushels TO the aero. II ia
hardy. barbless. smooth and milky.
and viii grow anywhere In the tenn
perate zone.
We're II universally planted. tho
same acreage today under cuitiva.
ton should yield many times as
much wheat
Protein is the important food
element In wheat. am still work.
Ing 10 Increase the protein In this
new typo and in other Western va.
rieties OF grain which are particu.
larry lacking In Il.
With that element improved and
the yield per acre augmented, a big
step forward has been taken In
meeting tho worlds cry for bread"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Boys as to . Wash Suits
Boys Wash Suits
Use to $1.75

Suits OF gingham. chambray
or percale. in stripes. solid col
ors and plain white trimmed
In colors. Round collars and
short sleeves. Sizes 2 to Q
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
HERBERT A. MEYER
ON way TO ALASKA

Herbert 4. Meyer. OF Washing
ton. assistant secretary OF the inte-
rior. Ia In Seattle, on his way to
Alaska. whore he will make an IN
spec,ion OF the government rail.
road
Meyer is accompanied by n par.
~ OF engineers. who will assist him
In the survey.
While the primary obiec, OF the
trip is an inspection OF the rail.
road" said Meyer. "and 10 educate
ourselves as to It's needs, we will
also make an inspection tour OF the
Matanuska coal fields. which have
recently been leased by the govern.
ment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
BOY BROWNS As NE
TRIES TO SAVE GIRL

NJ Nntt~d Frcas Ieased WIre
ELNA, July 2o.--Daniei r. Up
dixie. l6. son OF F. A. Updike, OF this
town. was drowned in the Eatsop
river "wednesday. when he attempt.
cd 90 rescue Josephine Sturgill.
Tho giri at first cried for help as a
Joke. but. wading farther into the
water. stepped int GA hole and turn.
cd Jest into tragedy. She was saved
by catching hold OF floating drift
wood. while the boy drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

practically all its supplies from
America, and not TO touch any OF
Frances stores.
Tho amounts already arrived and
en- route are colossal. Transports
ton on both land and sea has
been eminontly satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Salvation Army to
Convene i'm Seattle

Col. Benjamin Nelson, OF Chicago.
will be incharge OF the 18th annual
congress OF the Scandinavian
branch OF the Salvation Army.
which will be held in Seattle next
week. Meetings will be held at the
barracks. Second ave. and Wash.
ington at. and Mt both Scandina.
Wan halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
AGED SEATTLE MAN
SWEPT OUT TO SEA

ny United rr~ss I~s.sd Wire
OAKLAND. Cal. July Gown.
Iandgren. 20. OF Seattle. Ia in the
city hospital. suffering from the az.
feets OF a Today enforced fast dur.
Ing a voyage from Seattle on a
sloop. He was alone on the vessel
and lost his bearings twice. once
being swept far out 10 sea.
There n no VIM. Lndgren listed
In the Seattle directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Boys Wash Suits
$1.25 Values for Csc

A variety OF materials. in
stripes. plain colors and checks.
Breast pockets and French
necks. Sizes 10 6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Seattle Women Are
Slow TO Sign Cards

Are Seattle women MASTERS?
Women's Service league officials
say they are slow to sign the Her
bert Hoover anti-food waste pledge
cards. They have until July 30 to
do so. Cards may be obtained at
branch libraries or at headquarters,
1926 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

10 France Just 40
fast a. transports
can be pressed
Into service to
take Thorn.
Just how fast
this will be 10
somewhat prob
IL m stl 81. "
I h ere W err q
enough transports
available now, and
the situation In
respect OF cargo
shlpO wore salts
factory u 10 prob
able the great
bulk OF the repu-
Lac aruv and Sha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

MEN WHO KNOW the value of carefully
tailored clothes are cordially invited to attend the
grand opening of the shop of Stone Bros who have
just removed from Third and Marion to 9O6 Second Ave-
This shop-which will be formally opened tomorrow
Saturday. July 21is of the finest ever established in
the Northwest Step in and how we'll prepared
to serve you.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04

The school entertainment givenaat
the Crary opera house last Thursday
evening was aapleasant surprise to all
the patrons Of the school. The pro-
gram was 20 full of good thiingl,s, and
the children5did Sd well, thatSeyetary.,eo one
present remarked that it was sonesof
the best programs ever rendered DUR
ing the Fl historyGof the school. Profsl
lTinglestads promised that the pupils
:wonldsgive another ntertainn,ent dur.
ing the second half Of the year. The.
gross receipts were $s0.s5.