davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

From a judgment of the District
Court Of Hettinger County, Crawford,
J. Defendant appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the Court by
Christianson. j.
Y. H Crane. Mott. Attorney for Ap-
peilant
Jacobsen & Murray, Mott, for Re-
spondent a-aaa.a-. .--.-.. ----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
Tempe-ature

LtlAAA1I W = lASApA~%A 4 49,
Meteorolog ST,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits
= L Hewitt. repairs TO Hoyt furniture
store. $4,000.
r z Mckee. SIS Myrtle. repairs $1,000
c. Murray. lots Is. IS. block s.. High
land Park. bungalow. $1,000.
Geo. W Shay, lots s-15. block $50. East
e Paso, bungalow. $500
Deeds Filed.
Sierra Blanca, TeNas-W. P and r D
Morris 10 c. Wood lots 80, block IS. block
So. block CO. lots 1872. block =. SO; Aprii
9. 1917.
Grand View addition-A Moore TO s and
V. c Moore. west - feet Of lot IS, all OF
lots 1922. block 90. lots 1872. block IS.
$500: March .. 1917
franklin Heights-H. X. Biekford 70 W
II. Gibbons. lots 9s-s@, block 81. s12,5e0;
March &c, 1871
Government HiII-A- z. Hale 10 Ira D.
Walters. lots 24-27. block {. 81; April ?,
East e. Paso-H. x. Bickford 10 W II.
Gibbons. lots Size. block 126. $4,000; March
Automobiles Licensed.
ssff-sIaria del Pillar Jaime. 81 Mesa
avenue, Ford
ss45-9L 5. LusOa. SIS south stanton.
Maxwell.
ssss-w T. FItzpatriek. e1sss East san
Antonio. Paige
ss47-A. c. Van Peit. 500 Csples building,
Ford
Dodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
Sale Millinery Sets AL Week. Wonder Hats Ag

ss4s-w. r Dezial. s114 Richmond. Abbot
Detroit
sssO-Jams. Young. 7o4 East Fourth
Mitchell.
ss5i-Carlos Young. Tes East Fourth Ford
s65e-Prison officer. Fort Bliss. Vim
ss5s-Robert Revilla. 1907 Montana, White
ss54-T- D. Butcher. 217 Grand View,
Crow.
$3.50. J. Reager. os2s wyoming studs-
baker.
9s55-J NJ Beaver. s7os Montana. Ford
s65S-Floss Reed. 81 Myrtle. Studebaker-
$3.50. p. Mills. los Leon. Ford
s6so-L ". Brooks, e2is san Jacinto,
Ford
Marriage Licenses.
Reymondo Jirneusz toSClara Sagado.
Martha a. Crafts 10 c. Dreamers-
Carlos Esquivai 10 Maria Gonzales
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs Chas- Lyon. 10 Campbell. March s.
To Mrs L. y sharon. 4ol South Flor
eucs. April g.
To 9Irs. Juan Arnendariz. so1 East Mis-
sour. March 4
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. vaIlas Franco. I1s North Copls,
April 4
To Mrs. Harry Murphy, 2s1s Aiamosordo.
March "a
Deaths.
C. Aviia. SO. 6os Fourth. April 1e
Alicia Franco. /. sos South stanton
Rich Arajsn. two months. 51s san Jaeiato.
April Q.
n. Nazquib. /. PARK street. April g.
q. Biscarra. -. county hospital April s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
WOULD GIVE BIC
AVIATION PLANT
El Paso's Portion of Pro
posed Army Allowance Is
100000 for Station.

Advices that an appropriation OF
100000. Of a general appropriation Of
100000. for aviation extensions at
Il Psso and IN this vicinity has been
passed BY the United States senate has
been received by a P. Coles chair
man Of the military committee OF the
chamber Of commerce from United
states senator Norris Sheppard. The
appropriation was included in an
amendment by senator Sheppard passed
by the senate. Action on the bill b.
the house must take place before the
appropriation viii be available.
Dr.. B. n WOrsham. representing E
Paso's interests for transfer Of addi-
riOnal land for 3 greater Fl Bliss to
care for the mobilization Of troops here.
will reach Washington tonight to con-
fer with senator Sheppard and war de-
partment officials on the proposed land
purchases
Mr.. Coles received O message from
senator sheppard Wednesday saying
that he would gladly cooperate with
Dr.. WCrsham, but that as yet the war
department had made no recommends
ton for the purchase of additional
lands Tor charging the Fort Bliss res
ervaUOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
RED CROSS DEPOT NEEDS
USE OF SEWING MACHINES

Sewing machines are needed for the
supply work OF the FL Paso chapter OF
the Red Cross. according to an an
-rouncemenI made Wednesday morning
by assistant chairman ". Fl. Bryan.
From so TO Sc sewing machines will be
needed for making bandages, surgical
dressings and sleeping garments in the
Red Cross supply depot in the basement
OF the Masonic temple
To date the following have loaned
their sewing machines TO the Red
Cross: Mesdames B. F. Jenkins, II. E.
Stevenson, George H Clements. ". L
Brown and Dan Kelly. The Red Cross
is not asking that the machines be given
TO il, but that they simply be loaned
TO the society until Red Cross necessi-
ties may be made
4 letter was received Wednesday by
Dr. W l. Brown, chairman Of the local
chapter, from II. J. Peyton, of Clifton,
Ariz-. offering to enlist his services for
Red Cross duty in any manner in which
they may be used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
A Letter from a Texas Woman

sick Tor four OF five years. and tried
doctors but could not get any relief
Ny local doctor said he could not do
me any good unless he could use
knife and l would not give up for an
operation Ny doctor said that ! would
die II ] did not have the operation. but
1 began taking Dr. Pierce's medicines
sound and well ] will always rec
ommend these medicines 10 weak
women ny doctor said that Dr. Pierce's
medicines worked = miracle for me-"
Get Favorite Prescription today
either in LIQUID or tablet form from
Your druggist il you want 10 better
YOUR physical condition speedily It
is = wonderful prescription prepared
only from natures roots and herbs
with no alcohol 10 falsely Stimulate
and no narcotic TO wreck the nerves
Ingredients OF wrapper.
Mrs Joe Esclavon. OF 325 Greer St.
Beaumont Texas. also says: I have
used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tiOn and think it is fine medicine.
was sick In bed I only took one bot
tie and I have not been sick since That
was over a year ago. ! would advise
any lady who Is in delicate health to
use Favorite Prescription and I know
she VIII always praise IL to others"
Pleasant Pellets for stomach. liver
and bowels. are made up OF the Nay
apple. aloe leaves ana lalap. This we'll
known pellet was made Up nearly fifty
years ago by d.. Pierce. and cen be OBJ
tanned from almost any apothecary-
simply ask tor Or. Fierce's Pleasant
Pellste-
II not obtaiaabie at your dealers
send % cents to Dr. Pierce. luvslids
Hotel Buffalo y Y 7n5 he Viii send
them 70 you - 1N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11

Slrs May Arnold. residing ~ A. ".
Plum ST. Paris, Texas. IS one Of many
women who endorses Dr. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription. the wonderful
woman's tonic which is without alco-
hol and made OF roots and herbs. and
Is a safe tonic for any woman TO take.
She SAYS: Il have used several kinds
OF medicines and 7 found that the
'FaVorits Prescription was the only
thing that did me any good ! took Il
and an entirely we'll think L i q
who are in bad health 10 use d.
Pierce's remedies"
Another woman 20 testify Is Mrs.
Josie Hoffman OF South 18th St. Cor
eicaua Texas, who SAYS ] had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
122 DEAD; 125
HURT IN BLAST
Authorities at Chester Are
Trying to Fix Blame for
Great Explosion.

Chester. Pa. April 11.-With 1o2 dead
and between 1e5 and $50 injured, the
majority girls and young women. the
authorities today turned their efforts
toward. placing the blame for the ex-
pIosion yesterday at the plant OF the
Eddystone Ammunition corporation.
Alba b. johnson. president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, which
owns the Eddystone works. asserted
the disaster probably was due 20 an
accident Or carelessness.
Opposed 70 this was the signed state
ment OF $ NJ Vauciain. head OF tho
munition company, in which he sid;
1--WE are unable to account Tor the
explosion il any way other than the
act Of some maliciously inclined per
son or persons"
Two Suspects Are Aliens.
While the police refused TO discuss
the case of two suspects arrested here
late last night after an investigation,
IL was iutimated that valuable inform
alton was obtained from papers found
on one Of the prisoners. The men IN
der arrest, father and son. the latter
giving a Philadelphia address. are said
TO be aliens. Although police and COM
pany officials worked through the night
attempting 20 establish identities OF
the dead they were hampered by the
condition Of the bodies. Some OF the
victims company officials believe. were
blown into the Delaware river. so that
an exact calculation OF the death list
may never be possible.
Decide PIOtters 10 Blame.
President Johnson later changed his
theory that the explosion was cue to an
accident after & visit to the plant He
now agrees with Samuel N. VAUGHAN,
president Of the EddystOne Ammuni-
ton corporation, that plotters caused
the explosion.
Although we have only circumstan-
tfal evidence Mr.. Johnson said. 1T
looks as though some one touched off
= bomb or a time clock with an ex-
pIosive attached. I am convinced. after
4 talk with the Eddystone officials.
that the catastrophe could not have
occurred through an accident
The Chester police then released the
two suspects. father and son. arrested
last night The police say II the ex-
plosion was the work OF plotterS. who
ever caused II must have died with the
rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11

4 SENSATION IN WONDER HATS
At THE WHITE HOUSE FRIDAY.
q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR Is
0BRPOSED 10 CONSCRIPTION

Madison Wis. April 1.-THE raising
of an army by Consumption is not IA
vored by Gov E. L Philip. who last
night sent telegram to president Will
son in which he said he believed that
such q plan was unnecessary and IN
wise at present.
Wisconsin, he said. coeld recruit its
full war strength quota Of guardsmen
promptly and any additional force re-
CURED without a compulsory act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11

GOOD RAIN AT BIG SPRINGS.
Big Springs, Texas, April IA good
general rain fell here last night, break
ing . long drouth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
FIRES ON LEON AND MONTANA
STREETS ARE PUT OUT QUICKLY

The central fire companies were
called to 31z Leon street Tuesday after
noon at $40, TO extinguish a fire in a
pile OF boxes, a fence and shed. Dam
age done was slight
Fire in a chicken house and fence in
the rear Of an unOccupied bungalow,
1921 Montana street. recently the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs W R Blair. at 10
o'clock Tuesday night was quickly ex-
tinguished by the Bliss street company.
There was little damage TO adjoining
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11

Really does put upset stomachs in
order---really does overcome indiges-
tion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness due 10 acid fermentation in
I'VE ninutes-that-jus that-makes
Papes Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach antacid and regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments and
turns sour, you belch gas and eructate
undigested food or water: head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated:
your insides filled with indiSestibleI
waste. remember the moment "Pape's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
Insurance Companies Put
HeqOy Penalty On Army
Service Outside the u. S.

New York. April 1I.-New rates OF
policies containing war clauses have
been announced thus lar by II OF the
great life insurance companies. In
most cases military service within
continental United States entails no
extra premiums.
For service abroad all payments are
suspended unless policy holders agree
10 pay extra premiums amounting 10
an average of 10 percent of the face
value OF the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
Sour Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin
Neutraizes acids in stomach instantly relieving dys-
pepsia, heartburn belehing, distress. It's fine!

Diapepsin- comes in contact with u
stomach all such distress vanishes. II
truly stonishing-almOSt marvelou
and the JOY is its harmleSSness-
\ large fifty cent case Of Pape
Diapepsin is worth its weight in gol
10 men and women who can't get the
stomacLs regulated II belongs in you
home-should always be kept handy
case Of sick. sour. upset stomach dun
ing the day OF at night It's the quicE
est. surest antacid for the stomach
the wOrld-AdvertiSsme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
COAST SHIP YARD
STRIKE SPREADING


take up the matter agaln.
II shall attempt TO make arrange
ments with the shipyard owners 10
use only elght.hour lumber. aud !
do not anticipate any difficulty In
settling this point. providing that
sufficient clghthour lumber ik
available for their use"
The situation In the woods and
camps was complicated sunday.
when an aliday meeting OF !. W.
W, held In Seattle. agreed upon a
strike on the job. The men viii
20 TO work. they say. and cease
work NJ p. tn. every day. or as
soon as they have worked eight
hours.
r. 3. Grammer. chairman Of the
Lumbermen's Protective asnocia'
ton. declared Monday that this
subterfugc would not be tolerated.
and that "they would only do Il
once"
what the I. W. w. do In OF little
Interest TO u.s." declared Brown.
I'VE have no dealings and no
agreements with them whatever.
n they 20 TO work. as they say
they will. and strike every day. II
will make the condition In the mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
CHARGES MILL
MEN DISLOYAL
IN COURT CASE

Striking mill workers are schea'
uled 20 have tho merits OF their
strike threhhod out In court when
Superior Judge Boyd Tallman
hearA tho case OF tho Stlmson Mil
Co. against It's striking men next
Monday.
The company wants It's workers
and the international Timber Work
era' union cnjoined from picketing
Attorney Thomas lIorner. repre-
senting tho men. has filed an
answer In which ho denies that
there II any picketing going on. and
that tho workers have used any co
erclon or threats TO discourage
non.union men from working.
Charge Dlsioyalty
lie charges the lumber interests
with being ashamed 20 announce
their profits" and with being un'
patriotic In refusing To grant tho
reasonable demands Of their men
so that tho filling Of war orders
may 40 on. The company claims
that Il has contracts TO furnish lum'
Der for sub chasera.
Horner's answer sets forth ,hht
the men arc getting pay which IL
not sufficient 10 maintain u stand
ard OF living that Is decent and
that 81 a day. which some OF them
earn. In worth but $50. when
present prices arc compared Win
those before tho war.
The case was given rrelim'
mary hearing last week and a tenn
porary injunctlou granted by the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
5000 ARE OUT
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. IL
One thousand additional work.
ers In wooden shlpysrds on the
Willamette and Columbia riv.
ers laid down their tools and
went on strike today. The men
walked out thru sympathy with
the 1000 ship carpenters and
ealsers who struck Saturday.
Those who struck today include
electricians. ioinerS. blacksmiths
shipyard laborers. pattern makers
plumbers and sheet and meta
workers.
The first violence was reported
this morning. One union man Il
said 10 have attacked a nonunlor
worker AT the Supple & BALM
plant. No arrests were made. how
ever.
Altho shlpbuilding companies an
nounced yesterday and reiterated
early today they would attempt e
reopen their yards today or tomor
row. no attempt 20 resume opera
tons was reported up to noon TO
day. The head of one concern said
he had decided TO await fedora
mediation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
DANCE BRINGS S57
TO STAR SMOKE FUND
Continued From Page |

tie Construction a Dry Dock Co,
put the total OF The stars smoke
fund past the $3.50 mark today.
Here is s. check for the boys
tobacco" writes Frank y. Lock.
wood. OF Glacier. Am too old 90
go Am a smoker myself So here
Is TO the boys IN France"
And = l.. Reynolds. $40 karr
ave. Hoquiam. sends his second
monthly contribution" of $3.50
Representing the savings. penny
by penny. for year. an envelope
containing a pennies was left with
The Star by Mrs. Amanda Holmes,
s2i W Fourth 81.
II have saved IL TO give TO the
best cause could. she said. And
/ think the tobacco fund should
have Il. have a son in the army. "
Am sending the small sum OF Is
cents. with my very best WILL
writes Miss Sella NJ. Enoa. iT22
Minor ave. III is not much. but
hope Il will do some soldier friend
good. sure do like TO see a smile "
II you wish To contribute. clip
the coupon on page 6 today. and
send II In with your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
"a, 900 Iron Workers
Strike on Frisco Bay

uy United Pre-. r~.ssd wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. w
A strike Of 2s.ooo Iron workers
employed In the shlpyards of
the bay cities began officially
az . a. m. today. u was an.
nouneed by officials Of the
Iron Trades council.
A. the Union Iron Works,
the largest plant In this sec
tlon. hundreds OF men who had
entered the plant AZ 8 o'clock
began 20 walk out before ..
and. for the first time In the
plants history, not a hammer
was lifted or a BIT OF work
done.
The strike Ia expected TO par.
aiyze completely Shipbuilding in
the San Francisco bay district. AZ.
fecting all plants. large and small
in San Francisco. Oakland and
Alameda
II was stated at headquarters OF
the Iron Trades Council that the
situation Is now up 10 the federal
authorities at Washington and that
federal agents have already begun
work toward an adjustment
Mayor Rolph. who has taken an
active part In the effort 10 prevent
the strike and who Is himself inter.
ested in shlpbullding. was at his OF.
flee at a. m. and Immediately
plunged into series OF confer.
ences with both sides In the con
troyersy.
All day Sunday. almost without
lntermlssloD. committees OF both
sides we're In conference attempt.
ing TO reach an agreement Both
sides modified their positions
slightly during these conferences.
The men, offered to accept 20 per
cent Of their original demands. and
the companies affected offered n
10 per cent increase over the scale
in effect August a.
Several times the men offered
compromise agreements submitting
the dispute TO arbitration, but
these offers were rejected because
all reserved the right To strike In
case the arbitration award should
prove unsatisfactory. The heads
OF the big shlpyards and iron work.
ers are standing out for fiat arbi.
tratlon.
Neither side has yet formally APP
pealed to the government for inter.
ventlon. according To James l..
Ackerson, n member OF the United
states Fleet Corporation. who rep.
resents that body here. Ackerson
believes. however. that the govern.
ment will settle the controversy
thru application of new wage
schedule, as the result OF the activ.
ity of the federal adjustment board
at Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17

and camps even worse than II is
for IN. mill owners. and II they
continue ON strike there viii be no
change In the situation"
state Council Meets
The state council OF defense
opened sessions n, Tacoma Mon
day morning. and I, was said that
the lumber situation would be the
chief subject OF discussion.
Gov. Ernest Lister was scheduled
10 be present. and also Dr. James
4. n. scherer. representing the ma
tional council OF defense. who In
making a tour Of III. Coast. co-or.
dinating tho work o, the various
state councils.
Union Statement
Tho unions have issued state.
men, setting forth their position.
and declaring tho strike 10 he "A
display OF economic strength In
the interests OF justice"
"The unions" reads the state.
ment. are aware OF the govern
m~nt'a needs. and also Of the fair
attitude OF the employers against
whom tho sympathetic shipyards
strike 10 wnged"
According TO tho statement. the
strike was called "a protest
against tho lumber Interests.
which have refused TO comply with
requests % both tho state and fed.
eral governments 20 grant the gen.
orally recognized eight.hour day IS
Double Lumber Price
Tho statement charges that the
lumber interests have taken ad'
vantage OF tho war 10 more than
double the prico OF lumber. and
that they have deliberately failed
TO carry out contracts made with
tn. government for war orders.
The unions ask the public 20 re-.
allxe the strong provocation for the
strike. and ask the "falrmlnded
employers 10 be mindful OF the
baneful influence OF the lumber
trust in opposing advanced eondi.
lions OF labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
KERENSKY SINKS
PERSONAL VIEW
FOR SLAV UNITY
sy J. w, T. MASON

6N ]. w. r. MASON
Written for the United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. IL
Premier kerensky is eompro-
missing with the conflicting fac
tons In petroarad until the
first elections Of the new Rus
sian republic are held In No
vcmher. II Is new role for
the impetuous radical. but In
accepting u. kereasky ls show
lno higher qualities OF states
manshlp than he has previously
displayed.
To save Russia. Kerensky must
become the Russian Lloyd George.
The british premier's great quality
SIS not been the way In which he
has directed the war. but his sue
cess In uniting conservatives. mod
crates. and radicals at home.
Bury Personal Views
Kerensky. a radical like Lloyd
George. must bury HIS personal
politics for the rest OF the war, as
l.inyd George has done. or Russia's
tangers viii become nnbearabie.
Kerensky Is now trying TO do this
very thing His first effort TO ef.
feet a working agreement with the
constitutional democrats. Who rep
resent the professional classes In
Russia. has temporarily failed be-
cause the extreme socialists would
not work with the constitutional
democrats
Extremists Kept Out
Hut while kerensky has been un.
able for the present. 20 bring the
moderates into his cabinet. he has
heen strong enough to keep the OK.
tremiSfs out.
England delayed in solving the
problem end France has not Who'll
~ solved il yet
II Is not surprising. therefore
that the new nonpartisan way OF
looking az questions should require
time to get into action in Russia.
But Il Is coming.
Assembly In December
Already the necessity for Il IL
recognized BY leading Russians and
the first recognition bridges the
most difficult ground. The next
step will be TO pave the road for
compounds on domestic questions
by Russia's first republican ma.
tional assembly. scheduled TO meet
December II. The assembly's re-
Spouse to kcrensky's first address
will be Hateful In Russla's history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
Bleached Linen
Crash 12!c Yd.

Medium weight Crash IN
which every thread IS abso-
lu,ely all linen: 10 inches
wide. and woven with coll
ofcd borders. Not over 10
yards to each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
900 THREATENED
IN FRISCO STRIKE
WITH WAR SERVICE

~ Tailed Fr~>> leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 17.-if
the employees OF the Union Iron
Works strike. 500 OF their number
may have 10 80 into the army. ].
J. lyman. general manager OF the
company. announced today that.
should the strike be declared. he
viii be required to withdraw his APP
plication To the district board for
exemption of these men on occu-
pAtional grounds. Nearly all OF
these men are otherwise eligible
for army service, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
Autumn Suits $18.65

Plain tailored and novelty bcted Suits
with medium or long coats, of velour, CAB
ardine, mannish serge and Oxford gray
mixture, satin or silk lining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17
Opportunity Knocks at the Door of Your Linen Closet
Buy "Heather" Linens at These Prces-or Pay More Late

There's no question about paying more later, for
Linens have gone up ever so much per cent since
these were contracted for
In few weeks you'll be thinking of buying
Thanksgiving LnenS-why not buy them now and
save the difference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept 17-wm.
Blackman. mediator from the de.
partment of labor. today took
charge of the shipyard problem on
the Pacific Coast
Rear Admiral Caps aud Medl.
ator Blackman arrived at a de-
cislon today regarding concessions
the government will make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-17

and camps even worse than u Is
for IN. mill owners. and II they
continue on strike there viii be no
rhnnrn In The NlInnfInn