davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
SWeESTS) W|% JPDBuC|TY

~ ,8a'. = !,,Irj74n H7l.H Y nsv'J'
Observation-Disclosures rWents .seHhf q !,
/; ,rHh6doHffd Eghbl,h fn,1so,oa up22;, u22m; q,
seHtto;Kt ;syA, s, lsse.ud.Jn sbIaNf
4,,jlu tc la iIio I''i%yy eiia%'y 7piSS af'
In, ,lwasn,n.r,,o.. ''iii" MINK amH>
STAFF unixarsar seryics, bill wdI htron tra e..
mitted to the Senate MilitarJ 9iiwT' in,n
hitteeN 81 Hccrsf arvp b. u.,1Mr pm
Z definite exlo;ress i6u ibv itbiilhdrI 3bHNi
f>,l6ndcithHr t},t fhc,l ya,ter,r s,,h58iIa3%
Vtile specific nrpposaIl: I.t,rrU
lr TIM socre,,,,,. ..E,u..r XXX,
iIiub,icity No ssiyon,I,hh s4.i,s '" VIZ"
~ a. " tue S''h pam 70
War Department can. in any subsn ibi,
qncni ronsidera i,ohf' igpiiy;cln 10 tba n}i,}:
jctt. have tht' beneGf Of ah .on,ir,,,l;
encd ,houxhtful, public ,,o,;,,io, ~ !n,'nn'
the needs and wishes Of ,hc Ir,no ynnn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
KEsoE3rioN o'BBsTHbNE E'!!t7 A.
. 1h'nApATE on "RoME cry BIG

~ ~ '' 'T'.5 !L-.IEl-Il'. l'.Jl0a IT :.
,,nSYas :; siiihkitoa 22rosypon emeht SfPqfdh9 Pqfdh99
I, aalte lI ne hs "b5hd aryI %Iap pra,
hihitiQn amendment to the postoffice
bin 'whtcf has 'jhSt beeh| adopted until
October /, 1917, is PROPOSED I'm 'aI''ci;i con
cdrfdiit Restitution 'fhtroH,7ded by Rep
.rreseintativc Moon, of1Tehnessee, char.
man of the postofeice Committee : .Mrp
Moon announced she would press it
AS soonIas the ypostoffitsY Bill
htaNf list finally disposed, of. - E.'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
4 '''R4I|dEIAL !! "''B0Kf 6RY BILL
III o}} .1o1s1au qhl I'D
siS7 };!} Z E4!SE!(s ;!jS4a ,HyyQfn MAKES
,i. @s5S y ifHh III iSII!IRlR;!Ei p IN
Met'surd MAS AI'eddy' Passed the sen.
} ate 'ait%N"'' shutIoH Aneshipmcnts
.ptW,tskess sfnl6 statesI,noy Dry.
: = 1f''' ; - u IEJVN
u = " .3nIit-ffssf Fl tfreisi3 b

Washington. Absolute prohibition
'o,a!,9si'alh99Ft y, 2 oSk n.y. NohG@st forward
StHd1 iF thdA ArNAfoh's !a*tory wncn
,,.a,,sES} A. a%Sf"}>ey eyIfis$ysa I tf MAY z ons
would raise an iron-clad barrier
'iesshinshr imt'o,'tatlon af liduor into pio.
h'o''fpnt.s ~ ttateS:jDW is expected to re-
'e'vc the approval of President Wilson
within a week. adding immediately to
/ ne "bqnr dry" territory about one
'hlird Of ,con,imentol Tinted states.
The proSvision is said 10 BE the ihSst
.rfrTcarliing that could he enacted 5y
the - hcaefaI G6vcrnment,,1 and I rs
sweeping as Naould lie Possible until
any mrttotf" "sfurr"of-a- National pro.
h9ition amendment. 1t, would cut Off
}c'sYk&k. dfGnbrl impath}fbtke. aarnb1,ttht!
inS now to MILLIONS of dollars annual.
lfisl Yato, asib4 oasSe ,@fihnshE.a stt!aA{es stt!aA{ess
wn.e!9 a" ;l 1saves faps'rdon mannfactnFees e
= teT Observation-Disclosures a-a s'iu-
1'"Adyoeff@ a6f 6prShaiitfBhfl divided
Il }AAf}nas SO 9 S cSpedlancy Of Ae
lSlep. some friends ;pf ,{heI cause" dc
ItWrilg 80 drastic. a law would have, F;
dictionary effect. In the same way
ta0sa'@lio' have! obppsed Prohibition
a$a1 ts"' 3sN]%S99"s N]%S99 ,SA.4 nj onnos'o' ns ro'
I6fsAl 1ydggt1 chaersgatt cries Of bone
',1y fr9m al nartS Of the House. how
"2e,: 'athi 2ila''rAstlil was greeted with
I 4 M noiSX dccn1on&&ration, 81 a til
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

"A !. /
'f'ia no re 9aii dol 9Glt Aniitfh,l .TaHfl
'ANashihgtnni ~ a'indfcattbn ,iofin aIf
public .offit:iats whpseanlam wgfet
broaghtct Into tbeH @iMv vessiga,ioho df
iehar8ea, thRt there WAS "a !,leaksto Wall
Sure etlGoD; President Wilson'S peace
note was voted unanimously byi the
House Rules Committee, The report
has been put. in: final shape after GER
tain additional fecortls OF New York
brokers have Been examined. :"
at is understood thco COMMITTEES
finds that Thomas ". Lawson's son.
,Satio4al charges we're not substanti
1'atedifhhattiR. YN2. gollihgy lnbthertn
law of the President, had nothing to
I do With a leak and that advance
information concerning .ulre, note was
furnished to brokers by j, Fred Is.
| sny;dnd WV. Hriqc. local ncw.;
paper men. who connected deductions
i Wllh facts obtained in conversations
! with other reporters who had been
told IN coplidopcc by Secretary Ian,
sing that q note was coming
6%sSs$a I}$y|tsH Hs e SbS}s,'p"s 4bSF; ssvs @5
sub-commuco has been appointed 10
| confer with the standing committee
| Of correspondents TO determine what
changes shall be made in the rules
regulating the admission to the con,
| gressional press galleries.
l&HNo Recommendations are made, but
tine practice OF selling short on tho
| New York Stock t,Xchanyp was ,r;+;
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

- W ot UCI OF r. dtaIka,
Pou sB B'7aas'0' aS .sXKh MEteput af'ee.
f. 'c6ln&ibsa Gtfhs'r 'Cofaaib,H. fedsra,
aatmI,lloahtbaMk was orsaaized and Of
sntsbslafeMedlat a hiaetshebf the dirar..
tons lrslil 73naGoimhkis.: .Yrhe bank is.
one or IL authorizet;.bW AN act of con
sress ahd-is-the second institution to.
f3s gfsanl,fed5 Chg ,banb Aqs capital
f{pclk1 qf, 100000, and applications for
i ii,oans ,C rs; cumming info the millions OF dol
iars nave been received. The bank
VIII serve the Thfftt district, comprs..
ing North Carolina. South Carolina
Geotgia,, and F'lofidG ...Rept,rts rersiv,
sa s -" l"he oificers indicate that over
s'V'loc;'i farm loan associations have
oeen organized in the four states.
ofiHefs Of the bank ATTENDING tho
meeting were: f. j. II. Won Enge,kcn
OF fa'atka. Fla. former director oe
me mint, president; Louis l. Guojn or
i.'soil III this state, vice pre- sidnnt:
howaEu {. Arnold OF Greenyilic. Ga.
i Serre'arN; Davis A. Houston .of Mon
roe, y. G. treasurer; S. c. Warner of
falatka, Fla director and Robor, n
! Woich Of Columbia, attorney and reg.
! istrar - = %.I
I Colnmhia's is the first Of the II
IAN" banks to be organized. It viii
7 ""F'e the Carolinas, Georgia and Flor
iua. President von Engelkin ana
treasurer Houston expected to roach
: olnnlhia the middle of last week
out were detained in WASHINGTON Mr.
Won Engelken's resignation from the
niectorshl7 of the mint became ef-
n"'Fo last Thursday. The state an
"ouhcrd last month that he would
i rIonahiy head the Columbia bank and
|. on fHhruary o told of the selection OF
"r' houston for the treasuresship.
SaIariea Are Good.
The president draws a! salary OF
$1,000 E(perhaps more; the amount
was IN ;nnes.otiaton a. few days ago):
| lhe trfasurer and The registrar "a. 4.0OC
/ each, The secretary. S3,500 and the an.
praisor 5000: Only per diem ana
/. eNl!e4scs are to be paid ito the vice
! pres ittcnt. and to the one director who
! holds':no office. :'.- .:.t.. !.
Mr.'Wefch; the registrar: 70 . Ia ,r.
EeS ard former: legislator. whose sna
cialty iii recent years has bee, ~,
hahdhng OF campaigns and ,+contostn
associated with projects for the for.
4. nation Of new. counties.
Mr. Guion. formerly. cotton milg
eAe'u'lSe. owns extensive areas along
the W2teree river and has necu en-.
,'ipllSIhg and successful in the re.
j. n"llol1ng OF worn soils and the. breed
iis OF cattle on a large scale He
1s Jealous stud MT OF rural fnap,o
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
';5:;s S;s :NAIWtls ;:EEA8E :::s3DVg|L

nTGi 10 EobrGa OF gnlox uTn nv ~
seooue e1GsNi TON ydW .an1qa etH, ir,r
Div aaVIg'ic %dpsIatssqa urdH,,izfno india
'''''' a}a' a}|as eFSe %.a sbas5b' s1b3s5 $5G et"Ns
icl e3itinnH mWievnlnfl tirstGNitcar ;Stl,'
'ojni d2o 2o,atioK'i"n oo1f ELF aoIsjrr i'fF
'ioi NJ !o55oi,a Q, uoy qlsr brn tao ,lt /
5si22M!AeA4H5p q IT, progra
for mobilization Of ri he & Industrial, and
civilian activities OF the Nation lin
40 view, OF the crjtical stup tan. viii
be outlined by q Ft}inahttted; pf 100 nn;,,
tfonal leaders Of capital, labor, agr'iIcul.
a. 'ure and organizations of citizens OF
\; forosn deAcertk IT Was announced here
: . No ny Y. Everett Matey. president of the
National Civic Federation. .,r,,
w n'"..T The committee Which etnow being
11t appointed, will co.opnlatt.a with me
committee on industrial mobilization
lH"ti",ol' me National Council OF defense,
o3 US formation was authorized ~ ,;th I,
/. ,i recent meeting in tins city of tho lattt
r erauonS executive council 4; nigE,
members OF The defense co;n,il urrpI
me necessity of coordiu;ting civilian
aO, "G'ltl'lrS with those of the ,laif;;Ti
states and municipalities. rAr.
CONCERTED effort pois, and l11nNIi
edge will he requisite to dral win - IN
anoS''on OF no" far the government
ShaIi cn'"r into private INDUSTRY
through In" stress Of war necessity. .
Mt Macy said in "A statement on
lining Inc scope of thc yC0nnui,,o....
programs ;rRia it is th" ,lu,y %,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
nnodfs0 te loollo2 booD

-lso sdl 70 anoItsq hrs arohanot odT
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
!.;0!'!!FElgtAt:S !; I !! ARtVQT;ED
lei EREjEE [EjE BiZl]8}6jIRilAAlE{1FjEE BBiZl]8} IN MI I'll
WS0MsCAARGE' '.uuGRQ0hDEO,

1hHI ,a1ijof lsIoyog boysIsb rsy od1
loi o1ah ynibisn1q 81 dlin. Isb d.,ah;
Rat'a'so subetahttats' aharsesiA AaAHsf
esthe li'Gewerhmen,I nGHioiela.i+short
ntssfT'nadoA New2Nbrk HAcHanae is
McrIt1diIealH REPORT ro4 srsd INK
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
SAYS MENASIEgpFy( s;ugMARiMgsi I,,F
WiI4HsooN 81 SabLWep,

; .tNl,'A y d IL
Seat eritain,st NSy!y,H s4Rat,S ss'tl
German u-BeaatAAssSSReetare ca cisaaSS:s tsosSs:sS
London. In. intrdhueing the navaY
estimatSEttn' the Hapse fbf Commons,
''ir Ed%yard CarrsonlH = Ef3irst { Lord of the
AdmirafsS.' said the tSqta 8er, 4o0!oo0
men which the> OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ';islss
ing demonstrated the Sstirength Of the
fhA fdo,fntrN MaiJ leEarei6ag or forthasia bi'ts
e Gkfs.s Aaag"1i tgG1i iEsG'grT GS,T, SE; s5fa%
4"ef@;sss * e. Ss E2E iG%
.99s%d4tPcS s99,|s% rs dsaj g. H. and naa
losts" t"43ss$ 4S c9tjs ,ss IS '1 h!aS aSllsi,Sd2 l"bf
HE}4's HE}l n4la pnf 1bSJt3 ,St y""ys q o1Ess9r EsserqYy,
Y F"FhcFfaSt that we got to grips with
iaehS th"fa ttk,E fa thiosf fa) )1 fA:s,s
sYas pn enormous achievement" ?
+ DNE5 JfltHBD JaJEI
.pNE DEAD, NINE HURTsAS
J GREs ULT.NFiRf@T 1pR M3WbN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
s,eeR TaW0Ia cow
&sBa05s3RJ saAnESaRm
81 3lsaasaI 3lsaasaAI ga<sx saysea --
:;| ::;';'';R :;|: !: +; E:::;1)[lNEEJS;IRlA
i i g, 81 aes pez IN i .soAKffkyH TfAA
lin tro3n ray aniwofHbMkH4kE3VI

aluJ sLese 1o~oh bn6 TovoIo .nssra
ss9 syP s"ssYRS IS
.uh95 ., ibhtM G;lA ARPoinIT He1}uTG
,39nthnuqrTu2 .arIod ruoy vi,
hniA y1eys ,aofMA EeiRRpGRAW.
,'nG1 uoT hTA .noefae aih5 aY-s,a .-e
hgsa yuGy ri a?DHEdo -uFEr7rt h,c,,n
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

v'EEggg Eg''2s3Ra s|1iEiBs 2dIgPg7 I;2! \ is
YranSaAd 5usarK3haIRfeSPba
sIltcd in the killing Of None man 'anf
,tIp, ,sefioNS ,ipiNrX of pine, others when
'ths| p6Hea 2aisd' atAklis osaJHda 2neal
,hc refinery
III The dead man fell before a police
Tolley fired as the rioters showcred
"ers! N s vGnshed fG8w9n R .GikS
'B}::saA B}::sa "a ok AnM M briIaandI a
IgefftEStQr waS shot in the stoa'ach
bA a .baholr,aH,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
,l.yD.s .sxCQ0lN,o ov|CE,PRES|nENT.

an aeo1oD hn,srt s.i14t RI IT. mica
Observation-Disclosures osu dttaiIItts; Ga
Secretary, ~apHsatgpb s,atka. IL
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

iHe Hague via 1.ondon. \ large,
amount bs fodder @H b& boafhI2f IKE
neIShan'man rtt I'm tofprdggd .op las, week
IN ,e:o,'hsfqhence; ,:,' mi ha lid alecessd,&
10 XIII large part of Hollands cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
SAY KERENSK1
PLANS TO Give
UP PETROCRAD

rETHDGNAD, Oct. ~ The Dol
sheylkl have launched a new moth
cd OF attack against Premier kcr'
ensky In resolution adopted to-
day by the local council Of work
mems aud soldiers delegates. In.
troduced by Loon rroiaky. presi'
dent OF the council. they accuse
kcronalQy OF conspiring 90 Hurren'
der petrograd TO the Germans. In
order TO lay the blame upon the
iiolsheyiki.
Tho resolution declares that the
local council viii fight 10 the bitter
end against the Germans. and calls
upon the executive committee TO
foun revolutionary general star
for the defense az thu capital. II
Kercnsky and the government move
20 Moscow
The resolution also declares that
the salvation 81 the country lies In
an early conclusive peace. and or
dcra the executive committee 10
propose an armlstlce OF all nations
as long as the war continues. How
ever. tn resolutions assert the Boil
ahoyik pledge themselves 10 work
Tor the restoration OF The army's
eomhatiye power. and defend the
country at all costs They boldly
declare that they will not abandon
the capital even II the government
does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
JERRY RI0RDAN IS
Rejected At CAMP;
II MAKES HIN BLUE

jeremiah ID. Rlordan. former
court clerk and until yesterday ono
OF the governments bright stars q,
Camp Lewis, is back IN Seattle.
Jerry" ~ Riordan II known 10
his many friends. 10 somewha,
crestfailen over being busted
from the selected army. but has
nothing but enthusiastic words for
the service. despite his disappoint.
mrnt
Riordan. after 20 days in the
service. was discharged because OF
a throat affection which will ne.
cessitat. an operation
In speaking OF the officers. Rior.
dan says they are the most consci.
entious 10, Of men he has ever
seen.
Riordan said his company sub.
scribed $4,000 10 the Liberty bond
campaign. meaning a per capita Of
SGT %
Food cooked at the cantonment
IL nutritious and well cooked. ANY
one who asserts Il is not doesn't
know what he Ia talking about |
only regret that could not remain
in the service until the end"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
LAND OWNERS
PLAN A FIGHT
ON ARMY POST

~ United rress Issssd Wire
CAMP LEWIS. Oct. 2t.--Dcciar-
Ing that Tscoma and Pierce county
are attempting 90 defraui them In
efforts 10 obtain land for the army
post here. 600 owners OF n portion
OF the 10000 acres involved VIII
meet IN Roy Thurtday morning to
select an attorney 10 present their
case 90 President Wilson
The fight has developed out OF tho
condemnation proceedings following
IN. voting OF a 81 900 600 bond issue
10 purchase 10000 acres and present
them To- the government
These property owners declare
that they face a situation which VIII
compel them TO accept iib an acre
for property worth $40. while Taco
ma merchants are making huge
profits from their sacrifice
III q was n matter OF patriotism.
the owners would make no protest. '
sali one owner. but the element OF
unfairnnss has been Injected. and
property owners are aroused 10 the
extent that they will defend their
homestead rights at the point OF a
gun N necessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

German-speaking family, represent
ing that anybody who spoke Ger
man after Aug. ! would be In
termed
Thieves entered the summer
home OF C. Il. Rose. at Fauntlerov
park. curing the last few days and
removed everything IN the house.
Thomas Hynes. one OF four men
charged with robbing John lsturis
last August. was found guilty Tues
day in Judge Frater's department,
Barnard IIslloran. 80. 7i5 Sixth
ave. liz reported missing, lie lett
home three days ago. and his wife
fears foul play.
The Ballard auxiliary OF the Red
Cross will give benefit cafeteria
supper Thursday, from y. m, to
: 80 D. m. at Mrs. 4. r. Maclnnls'
home. at 1926 w. Goth St
BURGLARS entered The home Of II,
Wakefield. at SIS Edgar st, Tues
day night. and took an alarm clock
and six silverplated cups.
Lester Anderson, z, struck by an
automobile driven by NJ. III. Sand
strom, president of the Sandstrom
Shipbuilding CO., Monday, Is re-
ported at the Lakeside hospital to
be recovering.
BERNARD Pelly. British consul.
will act as toast master at a ban
ouct tonight In Trinity Episcopal
church.
NJ. c. Duncan. $3.50 First ave. s.
reports 20 the police that burglars
robbed him OF n fuzzy red and
green overcoat. while Lorenzo San
ana, 62l Jackson ST.. lost suit case
containing clothing yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
GERMANS HELP
AUSTRIANS ON
ITALIAN FRONT

ny tni'ed rress iesseJ wire
LONDON, Oct. 24.--Cermany
has finally come 10 Austria's
aid and started with her ally Of
the dual monarchy a powerful
offensive along the Italian
front. according 10 both Rome
and Berlin dispatches today.
Berlin claimed that German
troops have captured foremost
Italian positions near Fitch. Toll
mino. and on the northern Bainza
plateau
This IL exactly the section where
Gen. csdcrna's great drive in An.
gust pressed the Austrians back.
For six weeks or more. reports
Via Switzerland have declared that
Emperor Charles was pleading with
the kaiser TO lend him aid in OPP
posing the steady Italian advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Tho Seattle Chamber OF Com.
mercs and Commercial Club will
hold a special meeting Friday. at
1850 .. m. 10 consider the propos-
80 government control OF prices
during the war. as was suggested
by the National Chamber OF Com
merca.
William Brown was elected 70
represent the plumbers' union In
all political activities. at a meeting
Tuesday night in the Labor tenn
Pile.
George Pallock. OF San Francis
co. government inspector OF shoes
and leather. Is In Seattle today TO
inspect 1900 pairs 81 shoes now
being manufactured BY the Wash.
ington Shoe Co.
Art critics OF Seattle are kelng
attracted by the exhibit OF Yasushi
Tanaka and three OF his students.
which are being shown daily In the
Fine Arts building.
A benefit musical and entertain
ment will he held Friday night In
the First Unitarian church for the
Sunday school.
Police recovered the stolen auto
mobile of r. Y. Gum. e505 Warren
ave. near Olympia. Tuesday.
J stevens. 50. Is limplng about
Seattle Wednesday. as the result
OF being struck and dragged by a
Seattle Baking Co delivery truck.
ut Fourth ave. and james St. Tues
day.
SKANEATELES. y. Y.-Casper
Hendricks is charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses
He sold English grammars TO a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
8 MILLION FEET Of
AlRPlANE LUMBER
ORDERED FROM n. W,

Ny United Press Ileased Wire
TACOMA. Oct. 24.-The West
Coast Lumbermen's association IL
today In receipt OF an order from
Great Britain for 100000 feet OF
FIR lumber FOR airpianes. In addition
TO orders already received from the
United States government for Z. 900.
600 feet. Italy recently placed an
order with n San Francisco firm
for 100000 feet for this pur-
pose IT is said 10 be uncertain
whether the California concern can
meet so large demand. and II II
cannot. the West Coast Lumber
mems association will be asked 10
furnish the material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
BIG SISTERS WILL
CONFER THURSDAY

A mass meeting OF business.
home and club women has been
called for Thursday al 1880. In
the banquet room OF the Good
Ea'H cafeteria. under the auspices
Of the pig Sisters" The oh.
tect OF the meeting is the Sc.
curing OF united thought and eff.
tort from Seattle women. In per
forming the important service
work in this city. which comes
within the scope OF the Big Sister
movement Judge Rcah White.
head viii preside, and the meeting
will be addressed by Mrs. Sarah
Thornton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
SAMM|ES LONG
FOR LETTERS AT.
WAIKIKI BEACH

Five thousand homesick Sam
mics. ON the Reach at WAIKIKI"
have failed 20 be innoeulated with
the soothing restfulness Of the
ukuleles and the Hula maidens and
have sent call for help 10 the
American girls In Seattle
Fred d. Austin. ! troop. Fourth
cavalry, and G.. W. Behner. &
troop. Fourth cavalry. Seattle
boys. have written joint letter.
asking that Seattle girls write TO
the soldiers at Honoluln--one and
all. They swear by the sacred
heights Of pele that their cor.
respondence shall be answered
Hawaii isn't what it's cracked
up 10 be. writes one OF the
troopers
I'VE are tired Of the Hula maids
and want some good correspond.
ents back In Gods country. We,
IN turn. promise TO write long. in
terestIng and nAwsy letters Tell
tall, short brunetteR. blondes.
young and old 20 do their bit
Last night. ! watched the fel-
lows as Mail call sounded They
gathered around the meager pile OF
mail and eyed It Rreedily When
the few letters and papers were
passed out. the fortunate . zee hur-
ried with easer expectations 10
their tents 10 read their mail
while the less fortunate ones
walked slowly away. with down.
cast eyes.
Il heard one man sadly say, No
mail for over n MONTH You PEG
pie In the States cant imagine the
effect OF a single letter on a man,
Glone away out here"
Mail can reach these men ~ II is
addressed TO scholfield Barracks.
honolulu, II. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
CHhUMcEY WRIGHT
WINS SUIT AGAINST
SEATTLE GROCERY

10 Judge Ronsld's court Tuesday
Chauncey Wright, the restaurateuf.
won si.s72.04 judgment against
the Seattle Grocery Co. Wright
charged that on April 6 he ordered
carload Of flour from the COM
pany. Flour was then quoted at
1855. When the flour shipment.
having been delayed. finally arrived
IN Seattle. flour was selling at 317.
Wright Says.
He charged that the Seattle Gro
Gerry co. did not deliver the flour
10 him. but sold 4, elsewhere IT
SIS. He sued for the differnce be-
tween the quotation nt which his
order was given. and the SIS rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
WOMAN TO TELL
JURY HOW She
SLEW HUSBAND

"re had my head on the
floor and was beating me, so !
reached vp and got gun from
under the pillow, firing u
without aiming or thinking
what ! wss doing"
This 10 the statement Mrs.
Amy Rosenberg. 26, told Chief
OF Police Buckingham, follow
ing her arrest for shooting her
husband, Fred c. Rosenburg. at
their home. 5zf5 Brandon st,
September "a. 1917.
Mrs. Rosenberg faced trial We'd
nesdsy before jury In Superior
Judge Smiths department on q
second degree murder charge. Self
defense viii be her plea.
According % the tale she 70
counted 10 the police and which her
witnesses will attempt 10 subsfanp
tlste. Mrs. Rosenberg had violently
quarrcled with her husband on .
Of occasions. during her six
months Of welded life.
These quarrelg. she says. became
more violent. her husband always
ending them by severely beating
her
On the day Of the shooting. she
says, she attempted 10 enter the
where her husband wss
bathing
lie threw me out" she said. Il
tried 10 go back in and he slapped
me. later knocking me down. II
was then reached up under my
pillow and got the gun. fired
IL without thinking what ! did. ]
did not attempt to bind ~ his
wounds. but left the house immedi-
ately and went TO a nelghbors
home"
Rosenberg was a checker on Pier
ID, and Was 32 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
White House Picket
Here TO Tell of Work

Miss Ann Martin. chairman OF the
Legislative committee OF the nation
nj womsn's party. Will speak on
"The Federal Suffrage Amend
ment." at tho drawing room of the
Washington Annex hotel The
meeting is open TO The public. Miss
Martin IL one OF the rs women first
srrested fof picketiuE the White
Iious. She viii describe expert.
encos in Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

stan. 50, steer 30 steak. iibc u
dry snlt pork. AOc ~ hamburger. ihe
10. stall 10. pot roast, isac 10 r bone
steak. use 10 nirioin steak. ag'sr -.
stall ~, the can minced rlauts, TO- SO
can tuna fish. soc, 1sih can Mus coffee.
Pee, 7tr haftle lemon extract. 1tr stall
100. Yakima potatoes, " 90 sack t0has
than or apitsenherE apples. go baH.
stall III, Hubbard squash, 3" 10. car
rots. fito sack, cabbage, 81 sack
No burbank potatoes. 81 SO saeh stall
i.t, Premier y. y cheese, zoe ID Eusfs
snterd storage rgra. ssc dor new aenth
honey. 500 stall iot. nov buchwhsat
nour, No 10 sack, aArs rans clam
ehaWdeF. zee. s5e can maple syrup. Csc
small cans milk. gtr. sugar sfrii. Z
lbs cane sugar. SIC. hard wheat flour.
tgop. Mestiaks Special flour. sset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
REV. METCALF DEAD

Rev. Metcalf. rs, died Monday at
hls home. In the University dis
trict.
Until three years ago. Rev. Met.
calf was active In church work and
IN the q A X lie was secretary
% the borrowed Time" club.