davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
JACk|ES LOSE BALL
CAME BY1-15 SCORE

The Jackies from the Ozark were
severely defeated by the Pensacolas
Sunday afternoon on the battlefield at
Maxent park. The fray lasted seven
innings and the Pensacolas scored Is
runs to the Jackies 1. The town boys
Knocked one pitcher out of the box
and did some pretty tapping on the
second one. There was a good crowd
and everyone enjoyed the game. The
sailors, owing to lack of practice, did
not put up as good game as they
might have
Encouraged by their victory over
the boys from the Ozark, the Pensa-
cola team has issued a challenge to
the Bushnell for game next Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
BIT OF ADVICE TO
ALL CITY VOTERS

City Registration Officer n. B.
Cook. who has handled like situa-
tons in the past, is very anxious
that all voters lose no time in pre-
pairing for the forthcoming prima-
ries, which will be held to nominate
candidates for city commissioner.
During the last election voters al
lowed the opportunity to pass when
they could just have easy looked
after registration, transfer or other
details, and in many cases voters
were prevented from casting their
vote, simply, or to great degree,
through their own procrastination
Mr.. Cook, However, hands out this
friendly bit of advice to all voters.
The Registrars. Advice.
"There will be an election for city
commissioner for the city of Pensa-
cola on April "a 1917, and the regis
tration books for this election will be
opened in the different precincts in
this city on Monday, March II.
Every voter in the city is reuested to
call on the registrar of his precinct
and see if his name is properly reg
istered and then see that his poll
taxes for the years 1915 and 1916 are
paid.
eff every voter will attend to these
little matters in time there will be no
cause for grumbling on election day."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
MILTON PARTY SEES
GULF BEACH ROAD

A party of four motored to Pen
sacola from Milton yesterday for the
sole purpose of inspecting the Gulf
Beach Highway, and the greater part
of the day was spent by them going
over the road to the lagoon. In the
party were A. E. STRIPPING, E. L.
Burnette, NJ. NJ. Griffith and Jim Bar
row. All were greatly interested in
the work on the road and the pros
poets of the beach as a resort. They
returned to Milton last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
TWO STEAMERS ARE
.L|BELEDFOR REPAIRS

Two ibels were filed in the federal
court yesterday by A. H. Green for
repairs against the Fish King, for
$157, and against the steamer Fatime,
for $81, repairs. The libels were filed
by Sullivan and Sullivan, proctors
for the libellant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

ty Attorney Reese and Engineer Jar
rett, on plans for spending the APP.
preparation of $4,000 on the Gulf
Beach Highway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
West Main Street

John Holm, Secretary Fisher
mems Benevolent Association, zoe
West Main street, says: Some
fishing smack. I had an attack Of
q lumbago, which I believed came
from a cold which I had caught
just about that time. 1 was very
stiff and lame across my back,
and could hardly move. l couldn't
stand or lift, and had hard time
Of IL when I wanted TO rest.
used one or two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, and I was promptly
and permanently cured of the
trouble"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
South Devillier Street

Mrs. John Campbell, 10 South
Devillier street, says: ST had just
a plain case of backache that
bothered me greatly and came on
without apparent cause. When I
stopped, my back gave out ana
made it hard for me to do my
homework. If I sat down for a
while, 1 got stiff across my loins
and had to catch hold Of some
thing to get up from a chair. Six
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me permanent benefit and
strengthened my kidneys and
back"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
Be Guided By These
Pensacola Cases
Zarragossa Street

Mrs. J. Klumker. SIT East Ear
ragossa street, says: 'T had at
tacks of kidney trouble for the
past ten years. When l caught
the least cold. it always settled
in my back and caused me no
end Of annoyance. My kidneys
were disorered and the kidney
secretiOns We're unnatural. DOan's
Kidney Pills promptly cured me.
I haven't had to use a kidney
medicine since"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
South Florida Blanca

John Gerkens. Secretary Cot
ton Screwmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation, No. AIS South florida
Blanca, says: 81 had a very pain
full back, caused by cold settling
on my kidneys. For a while the
pains across my back were severe
and troublesome, and caused me
much worry. Friends recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to
me, and when I had used aDout
one box, I was cured. This cure
has been lasting for over a year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
South Reus Street

w. n. Conors, Jr., captain fire
department, % S. Reus street.
says: THE strain I have been
subject to at times, taking cold
and being exposed to all kinds OF
weather weakened my kidneys.
The trouble soon showed itself in
my back. II got so I was troubled
with a weak back nearly every
time I took cold or had a hard
run. Mornings I was all tired out
and found 1t hard to stoop with
out great effort. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief right off"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
Gadsden Street.

Mrs. NJ. A. Stephens, 3f0 East
Gadsden street, says: 'I suffered
intense agony from kidney com
plant. had dull, naggfng pains
across my loins and headaches
all the time. Doctors didn't seem
to be able to do anything for me
and used one remedy after an
other withoue being helped.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
the Crystal Pharmacy, restored
me to good health"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-12
lBY kaLhcrin- VI Mnlr.n-l

T,o s4o... ~ t...., r
tbo .4o,.u r. .....,. " "o
a,rl.ost p,,..i, ....'.. ~ ''' '' ~
i tba tbo sta,,. - ILL., .7''
who 1ivaa IN, ~. .r 1', ~,
IN ryorott u,..l,.a..., ~ '''''"
Of ON. r ord lax ''1 ye''
Mr. uorni. .4a4.l a..
s+ord tbo4 r1. a,.s..... va ,I w " III, e',
ooro dow, ta..,, ,...4-. L., .'.'' -. ',''"
tendirg r. 40 80 .L..,. ' -: I''-
,t tbe corf,,, 81 uJa4,.,l -1o' =, ,1 i!,5
be noticed tbo+ so,,,a a,,aa ',G - =, ~
IN nrooross 60 h. III ll:- 49, a.
ina sn,cb os no Lad ,,... %.-J 'I m
'nre, ions piob+ ouJ ,,a,. .''1
from codar-d,s+ asth,,a - ~ ,..4
rod etavino ont - 49, ~, Z
ooiro into fbea4ra e. e. :. ,''' 70
agreed tbot sbo .ha,,1I ~ , - .",'5
moot hin, 1o+o,. ,,ao,, nc -. NV anu
He roIotod bon, La ' 1; l4,,.e5
soma t;,,,o rnt;1 4,a ..,. .I''.' '''
arrested ond +hat ,rbi,o I, ,r''',G' was
on +bo odoo or ba a;Jo ,.,l, .''7 "p
his arr,s fo1dod 10 ,, ',D' " VI
oraenod ond $1,000, ' l,. ''' NV ~
oonoo ~, - L;,, a,5 j i''.I ~ l'.' '''' 4
crIsbin% bIo,v on. tba raNat,soI I'',,' .:,i d
a biun s,I;4t;,e, ~. ,, no" ~,
Eooc1inn hin, st,,n,od , a,l ' I,,i '''o
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-12


Mayor Morrill, aor NOT like th"
way we have boon showing up HI
bwyaittcs and Ibis m,ompotcucy last
saturday he met as on Hewitt Ave
s,d called "a II 81" "F - and
wade \ mgc ~ a. w. asked him
Aha' va. w.. matter and We said he
had a. pr,v.t. affair ~ settle with
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-12

Editors Note: Free legal advice On
any subject is given in this column to
Northwest Worker subscribers. Are
not fifty-two copies of this paper and
a legal adviser for year worth $1.0O?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-12

Leather Goods, Trunks and Repair
ing at Everett Trunk Factory, 1916
Rockefeller.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-12

went to ne D".oo vino dressed tine
wound.
A numo'r of witnesses sub tam
la'ed TIM" tor" .ome OF Them h'F-
ing seen 'oe assault at the corner
and others the part OF ib" incident
'nor'' 4 at ''e JoH.
'" ''''' mas pen. 'o0'a'' .'''
h" ~ 'n A"'"l" q" prove h'l
#" '" J" 'o!i""i ION - o"y''
""'"' y s"''''"'"' NIL" - IN
naH" 81 W. "o""l' !. would "'0
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-12

r. Van Dyke, plumbing and heat
ing, 2811 Cakes. Phone Red 681.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-12
Pledge Their Loyalty

The following resolution on mill
tary matters speaks for itself:
In this grave crisis in our national
affairs we pledge our answering 10y
atty to our President and our mos
sincere efforts to uphold our public
authorities in all the efforts they may
make to preserve the highest ideals
Of our republic.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-12

Northwest Worker. 3 months, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
LABOR COUNCIL
ADOPTS POLICY
ON WAR TALKS

A resolution placing the ban
on war talk unless In support
OF the policies Of national Va
Dor leaders WAS adopted unan-
lmously by the Central Labor
Council Wednesday night
The resolution, In effect, re-
vokcs previous action OF the
council In opposing eonserlp-
ton 81 men without wealth
transcription. II was adopted
without debate.
A war committee TO pass upon all
resolutions coneerning problems ol
the war will be appointed
Recently the union painters
called upon the Central Labor
Council 10 adopt resolutions set
ting forth it's stand on the war
After some debate. the council re
fused 20 adopt these resolutions
and also several presented by indi
sduals.
The matter was referred To- the
legislative committee composed OF
{. II. Case. Mrs, Ida Levi. +, T
Levi. Paul Spencer + y, Han and
q. NJ. Welty.
The reiteration OF approval OF
the policies laid down by the Off
GERS OF the American Federation OF
Labor Is urged by the resolutions
offered BY the committee and
adopted Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
FRANCE TELLS
PORTS POSITION

Tired Of waiting for the
railways 10 accept or finally
reject the franchise offered
them, property owners along
Marginal way have announced
that they Will build line
themselves.
we will be glad 10 have
them do IT," says c. }. France.
port commission attorney. we
haven't gone into the matter
with John Davis q Co. repre-.
sentina the owners. but ! feel
sure some arrangement can be
made. II 10 also probable that
the port eomr,lasIon, which has
$4,000 available. will starr con.
strvesion on TIA risht-of.~sy
very soon now"
Tn. matter Of n railway line PAT
allei with Marginal way has beef
under consideration more than
year. he port commission hai
the original rightof.way Ate
the people OF Seattle voted not u
build a belt line. property holder
on the waterway interested IN
railroads In building
People Voted mo"
The port commission. which he'll
n franchise for double track line
put II up TO the people as 10 wheth
er I, should rellnquish It's franchise
The people voted NO again. ~
tho port commission allowed tn
council to give II franchise for
single track and the Oregon Wash
ingion. Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and Milwaukee franchise
for another track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
THE SEATTLE STAR

more competent. could have been
made. and feel that the American
people can confidently cntrusi the
difficult and most impoHHible task
concerning our foods to this man.
Victory Rests Win People
THE military problem of the ma
ton for the minute has been dis
posed OF
The victory. however. will ulti'
mately be decided by the organlza.
ton behind the lines by the men
and tn. machinery and the methods
out OF sight and out of hearing Of
tho battle. Il will be more than
"A year before our military forces
will be- "A potential factor upon the
battle front. and even after that
time. they cannot be deciding fac.
tor without a perfected organiza-
ton at home.
This organization can be- had at
the prize. OF a personal sacrifice on
tn. part of every adult and the
speed with which We achieve this
organization at home Will probably
be the measure OF the American
casualty list
Confidence In Democracy
I'VE may organize industrially
aud economically within "a year
md make possible thus an allied
victory before a single conscripted
soldier has set foot In France The
possible result Is worth the effort.
The short cut TO victory IL or
ganiEation. and this organization
can come with only "A concentra-
ton OF authority II is. therefore,
with an absolute confidence and
optimism in democracy. and in
democracy strength Ia vest Its
powers In centralized authority
Tor It's maintenance and protection.
and Il IL with the hope that with
he patriotic use OF our oycrwhelm-
ing resources we may be saved
some OF the sacrifice OF American
blood. that give my vote 10 bill
according the most extraordinary
and autocratic powers ever before
conferred IN our nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
U.B0ATS WINNING
over ShIPBUILDERS
Continued From Page I

SHIPS a YEAR. TWO YEARS OR
THREE YEARS FROM NOW. viii
not carry food 10 England and coal
to France and Italy NEXT WIN
TER.
Nor will they transport American
troops and carry them supplies
next spring and summer.
Allies handicapped
Ou allies are greatly handicapped
now for lack Of ships,
Italy is said 10 need 100000
tons OF ships month. and IA get
ting but 10000 tons
The Fench and Italian navles
are said TO suffer for lack OF coal
4 quarter OF million tons OF
war material purchased for Russia
in this country Is on the docks
waiting for ships.
| Lloyd George made the British
situation clear when he said.
There arc three things needed
to Insure victory; the first Is
SHIPS; the second Is SHIPS; the
third 10 MORE SHIPS"
Coal was s45 ton In France last
winter. and the people suffered ter
ribly from cold.
Ships Before Men
There is an unlimited quantity OF
coal on the surface in England but
so great was the demand on ship
ping for more urgent needs that
practically none OF this coal could
be sent to Frnace.
Would you rather have 100000
American soldiers In France before
next January. or a million tons OF
shlps7" was asked OF a member OF
the British war commission I'm this
country.
"A million tons OF ships, by all
means," was his answer.
II has not been my intcn-
ton. even by indireetion, to at.
tempt TO fix the blame on any
individual for the terrible fail
urc OF the shipbulIding pro-
gram up to this time.
| have no doubt that every
man connected with the ship
ping board and the emergency
fleet corporation, from GocthaIs
and Denman down, Is trying to
do the best he knows how.
But the fact remains that
THESE MEN ARE NOT GET.
TING ACTION.
They are not building ships
with anything like the speed
or In anything like the quantl-
ties that MUST be built II the
German submarines arc TO be
defeated.
This is not merely my opn.
ion--it is a fact which is known
TO every one who is In close
touch with the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
BEER AND Wine
ON LAST LEGS
IN FOOD FIGHT

WASHINGTON. June "a
Beers and wines began their
battle for life on the senate
floor today. Their whisky ally
10 already definitely sanqulsh-
ed by an overwhelming vote.
Food control itself Temporal
iIy has been los, sight OF In
the prohibition battle. With the
outcome uncertain. hope Of food
control by July I has been
abandoned. Opposition TO the
bill itself has almost entirely
vanished. but in its place has
sprung up violent antasonisr
to its dry amendment.
Senators who would favor this
food control bill will vote agains
II on account OF the liquor clause
Many who oppose prohibition un
der guise OF food. control legisla
tin now will attack the measure
Others will assail the dry amend
rrens. prohibiting beer and llquo
manufacture. but placing the If
OF wines In the presidents hands
Is discriminatory.
Must need paint the picture.
senator Lewis. OF Illinois. said. 20
the rich youth seated at a tabl
With fine champagne and a lady
and the young man fills the slir
yer Of his paramour and lifts II {
his lips. while outside the iaborin
man finds II impossible to hav
HIS glass OF beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
SENATOR JOHNSON
CALLS ON RICH TO
SACRIFICE PROFIT
Continued From Page

American people have chosen M
their leaders. TO give 60 them with
the sword and purse OF the nation
authority over the means OF sub
slstence itself.
THAT the necessity exists for
some legislation TO prevent hoard.
Ing and speculation and robbery OF
our people In food products seems
20 be conceded by all. There is
but one character OF legislation
now presented. and ! feel, there.
fore. that this We must accept. and
with Il. at least. make the trial
Test OF Stamina AZ Home
Modern warfare consists not
alone OF battlea of armies, but OF
tests of endurance and service and
sacrifice by the contending peo-
lies Modern warfare. now OF such
gigantic scale that hut few
years ago the most vivid magma
ton could not picture It. requires
service and sacrifice. not only on
the battlefield. but In every human
activity
Il have heard the slogan Of late
Ia relation To our commercial
world that business should be as
usual There can be no business
as usual during the war, There
mus, be racrifice OF profits. Just
as there is sacrifice OF blood.
There must be tn. conscription
~ property and OF wealth. just an
we have conscription OF our youth.
steel rrus, Gaze In Point
II concrete illustration were
required 10 demonstrate the neoeH
sity for come sort OF legislation In
relation to prices. u Ia found In
the recent discussion concerning
the steel corporation We find. be
fore the war. this corporation sell
Ing It's product for from SCI 10 SEE
ton. At the beginning OF 1916 its
contracts for the delivery OF st..l
plates 10 commercial shlpbuilding
concerns was tts5s per ton. and
very recently IL asked from the
United States sos per ton
when an ordinary man sees his
loved boy snatehcd from HIS hom.
10 he shot TO pieces upon foreign
soil. and reads OF profits asked by
corporation created by his gov
eminent. OF $500 .o00. 900 per year
during the war. he cannot be blam
"a FOR the demand In which oui
people unite. and In which the con
gress unites, by the passage OF inst
such bills as this. that We conHeripi
the dollars OF those who stay al
home and the profits Of thoss
grown rich already from n too In
dulEcnt nation. just as we have al
ready conscriptcd tho lives OF oui
youths
High Praise Tor Hoover
One OF the objections most Otter
heard 10 bills OF tho sort undei
| discussion II that We entruAt un
bounded authority 10 unnamed ant
unknown individuals. Fortunately
that objection does not obtain II
this instance
Peculiarly fitted for tn. task ol
food administrator IA Herbert c
Hoover lie II not alone a mos
distinguished American Hoover II
n DISTINGUISHED world figure.
! NO happier selection. and nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
NATIONAL GUARD TO
GO ABROAD IN HURRY
BY CARL ID. GROAT
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON June &.-Gen. Pershing's men IN
khaki will be augmented fast possible by other trained
troops This far officials the department
would GO today discussing plans now that American sol
safely French soil Censorship aud safety
visions forbade that be any details this time
However. il transgrcsscS no rules To indicate that Ma
Guardsmen likely To be IN the units sent abroad
ahead Of the new national army No here believes this
new army can be moulded into fighting form before next
spring, a the earliest.
Meantime other fighting forces seasoned by service in
this country in Mexico Haiti Sano Domingo the Philip
pnes will their places the trenches OF France ready
,,d eaecr their part II overwhelming Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28

Company ID auxiliary will give a
dance in the Knights OF Pythias
hail. First ave adm Pike at. Satur.
day evening. Any one interested in
the welfare OF the soldier boys Is
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
ARRIVED AT SEATTLE

June 2s-ss Tamba Maru. from
Tacoma, at a. m. June 27--ss
Curacao. from Tacoma. at p. IN. :.
Fulton. from Vancouver, b. c.. at
10 p. m: motor schr Tacoma, from
Tacoma, at 1:45 y. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28

thing America actual physical
entrance into European trenches.
the primary part OF her bit To shat
ter German plans Tor a world dom
nation Authorities anticipate
that full details OF the journey
would be available before night.
They did not sanction the orig
inai publication OF the arrival
news from here yesterday.
Mai. Gen Sihert. in charge of
the first troops. Is an old cam.
palgner. who has seen Cuban. phil.
ippine and Chinese service az a
member OF the engineers Fifty.
five years old. he retains n punch.
lie Is a regular fighting man and
able leader
And another man Admiral
Gleases. quiet. suave navy com
mander. deserves a need OF praise
for his able handling OF the con.
voys for III. transports.
Just what these ships wer. In
withheld Just how they modified
and iourncyed unscathed Ia known.
but shielded
What units compose the first cx.
pedition. too. u a military secret
for the moment. tho probably de.
tails will be announced in the
forthcoming statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28


safe arrival OF the Pershing
forces marks an epoch In army and
navy history II was a tremen'
dous task, In which untiring men
OF both services had brilliant
part.
A Staggering Tsss
When the word for Pershing $
expedition TO so abroad was given
the general was studiously map
ping out the preiiminaries. Behind
barred doors in a tiny office. he
snd his seasoned campaigners
mapped out the tremendous task OF
transport.
For time II well nigh stagger.
ed them. Ships were short. Sub
marines were plentiful and alert.
To dodge them. send all the diyis
tons safely across and transfer
sufficient supplies was the prob
lem.
In accomplishing this. the navy
played an able part. Gray sea
dogs watched the transports when
they put out from an American
port and kept a grim vigil in the
Gays before they touched al a
French port
Short ard Secret
4 single secret message in the
war department related their ar
rival. Il announced only that Per
shing's men had ridden the seas
safely.
But to Washington and the m
ton. this brief message. still with
held early this forenoon for mill
ltary reasons, spelled a tremendou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
u. S. Maintains Longest Line of
Communication to Troops Abroad

WASHINGTON. Accommodation lines for the
American the longest and most trouble
military encountered 20o0mic trail across
the trackess transport OF men
comparing at all with the present
the Philippine insurrccon,
they especial problem, nasmuch sub
marines then swarmed IN the deep
patrolng will be TO Keep the com
Open this will system or
destroyer
America will send her hundreds
men, and her tremendous food
supplies the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
SOC Yard

White Corduroy a ia
vorcd summer material for
separate skirts. sport coats
and suits wears satisfac-
torily and is easily washed
and ironed a special price
for Friday, SOC a yard.
TppI,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Heavy Black Taffeta
at $1.29

10 Sample pieces purchased at
special price makes this offer
ing possible. fast black Taffeta
silk OF splendid quality and a
full yard wide
MAIN ri nnn TUE nnN ~ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
36-Inch Fancy Silk $l.29

10 aid you in choosing there's
table full OF these pretty SILKS
heavy satin and taffeta stripes
in bold and the more sedats
colorlngs for suits and separate
skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Genuine Pana71os

Very clever little shapes in genu-
inc Panamas, and all they need for
trimming is a simple band. These
are in rolled brim or straight brim
style, some with telescoped crown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28

50 pieces Of these splcn-
did Tub Silks. all white
grounds. in handsome stripe
patterns in black and coli
ors: ideal for blouses and
mems shirts that need 10 be
tubbcd