davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
NOTICE
Notice to Graduate Nurses.

. NOTICE. 10 GThuUhto NUTIeI.
The State Hoard OF Examination OF Nurses will
hold their meeting. for examination and regis
traon o! nurses at Huntington. West Virginia, Mon
day. May l4th. 1917. Carnegie Hall. commencing 1t
g:30 a. ~. and continuing through day. and longer.
II necessary,
Apply To Secretary at once. for application TO BIZ
sworn and filed before day OF examination. By Sr-'
der OF the President.
Signed CHAS. ~ SCOTT, Secretary.
sp-ls-25-my-2-9 Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

The funeral for David \. Henry, who
died Monday. will be held in the family
home 232S ChapliIie street, this after
noon. with. tine Rev. William G. .Elfert,
ri ST Johns German Lutheran church.
officiating. Burial will be in Green
WnpI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Death Of Syrne Infant.

William Francis. tw" Year and 10
months old son III MIR. dnd Mrs. John
Eyrnr. died III the hon - Of Mrs. Boyd
Of Narwn"d. Tuesday evening. The
parents wrre visiting at the Floyd home.
They live in indianapolis. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
NINE SWEEPER SINKS.

LONDON, MAY (7:47 p. MA
British mine sweeper was torpedoed
and sunk on May with the loss OF
two officers and twenty men, the
announces. .sAan,AnD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

Pittsburgh man tt"I"rh0niug :" Long
Island from New York--'r,n cents Why
i'm Pittsburgh We t"l"phun" /" lladc~ for
a nickel.
Crntral-Rut this is long distanr"
call-iitt Panther
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
new PEACE OFFER
CONTINUED from First Page.)
CONTINUED from Page one.)

AMSTERDAM tvia l.nndCnJ. May 3.
1915 Il. ut.-.rhr main Committee Of the
!:"ichStlS. according To the Berlin tur-
wa"rtS. concluded Il discussion OF the
administration OF occupied territories BY
ur:S he taken u rrpatriatc Belgium
wnrklucu. Another resolution declared
that all workm"u from the occupied tor
rit"ri"S IN Poland and l.iihuania who
were employed within the German en-
FIR" should enjoy IN" same rights AS
Germans. especially. tho right tn change
their class OF employment and to return
h"in" after their contracts had elapsed.
Some ~ The t'rurr"SSivrS and Soci H.
lists complained of ihr administration IN
ih.. eastern occupied territories. In an
Swcr to these complaints Vic" thanccl-
Tor tfrlcfNriCh said.
The German administration is loIns
everything /" meet tn" wishes Of the
Poles"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

WANTE0-Men and boys factory work- AppI
Whitaker Gcssner Co.. Wheeling CorTuSaanS Dept.
aH.I7.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

ton crashed into. The freishter's bow
was crushed in.
The Plankinton was built in West
Bay City in 1889 and was 2GI feet
long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
THE PROMISED
PADEN CITY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Will be published as soon as the in
dustrial photographs can be taken and
cuts made. In the meantime be wise.
Do not wait. If you would
DOUBLE YOUR motEY
quickly with Real Estate security. see
ALLAN 7 URINE: R
1920 Market st.
Bell Phone ll35. Natl l65-Y
OPPORTUNITIES
UNEQUALLED
1920 Market St,

.erized as serious. II appears from
those accounts that G'ruan children. "t
whom about million ar" low being
sent from tho cities In the country 10y
the summer. wrote Eunl" such glowing
dissertations of food conditions there As
compared with affairs in The cities that
tn. parents concluded The farmers were
deliberately holding back supplies: rms
caused spontaneous outbreak .! .nuiS-
nation. 1870,
The story is not confirmed from other
sources although similar accounts OIL
disorders appear from lime to Time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
WANTED-Male Help

wtNrEp-sIx LAsoRERs At A. N. WHEEL.
ING WALL PLASTER CO.. 27Th MARKET u.
ny.o-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

COPENHAGEN. May 6. via London
Tn. Eavarian Staats Z"tluns. the semi
nftIri;Li liavarlau newspaper ana tEe
personal organ OF Premier harth7s'
publishes All inspired article denying
The necessity OF Gcrmany'S demanding
conditions. Count HartlinG has just re-
turned from q visit 10 Vienna where no
had conferences with Emperor Charles
and Foreign Minister Ca"rnlm. Inc
Gcrman newspapers claim that ines"
conferences were intended Ia find I
common ground between Coun. tucrnln
suggestions al peace without annexation
AMI Chancellor Won lcthmHnn-hoilwcS
JraCc program.
The article IN the Staats T"i'unG s
regarded. in Vi'W OF the circumstances.
rs important as rrlirrtinG III" ideas TT
the liavariun prime minister. IL SuE
urStS that I'm agreement IL supply need
al raw materials 1T 4 low rrlrr or per
hapA free might b" substitute Tor 4
cash indemnity. The writer goes un 10
,lrclar" that an agreement |" r'raii'
I;rrnlau trade ON lis former terms IL the
old markets. th'. return u; t"rIn;ln SHIPS
and the SURRENDER at German rol"nSS
would hn the equivalent OF Billions u
indemnity.
In conclusion the article declares that
the war has cost Germany sixty billion
marks. a sum so small in comparison
with tn" total estimated wealth of NII
billions and an annual IucrrtS" Of ten
billions that tn" empire can we'll afford
To drop the demand for decentralization.
Rink l.udwigS declaration at StrNa>-
burg that Germany is still willing |"
conclude an HONORABLE" peace II given
security against the repetition Of an al
tack by half the world is ais" interest
ing in this connection. 1t shows the
spirit in which Count lIarIlinE. who IS
chairman Of the Rundr<rai committee
= fpI ,.nt o.
libcra,ions OF that committee when t
mNetS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

BOSTON. May 9.-The Russian
steamer HcSperuS was sunk BY a sub
marine off the Sicily Islands, April 3.
while in The service of the British adj
miraIty. according to advices received
here to-day. Two men were killed in
tho engine room when the torpedo
struck. Twenty.four surviving mem
hers Of the crew took to the boats.
The report said. and after drifting two
days were picked up by Greek steam
or and landed al RreSt. France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

6NTEO-Man who can speak one or more Lang
uagrs. Great chance for right man Alan Tsrnef
l2.o Market ST. Bsll phone 1885: National 1891.
Ap-S-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

LONDON. May 2. $50 p. 'm.-Accord-
ing to official information received In
London & number OF Turkish agents
are al work in Switzerland with the
object OF assuring the continued exist
,.nce OF Turkey. Provided the Turks arc
not driven out OF constaninrple il IL
understood L Willingness IL expressed
by the Turks 10 allow complete free
dom OF the Dardancllas to all corners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED-Tsn saIesIadIes for our special sals sSHd
and permanent position, for thots that auailfy.
Apply at once. Whites Bizaar. ms hJh ST.
my-1o-h
WANTED-Apprcntlces 70 learn hair trade. J.
Front hog Main. mJ-S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Workers for the Nation.

WASlllNt;TpN. May Am extern
Sivc system II committees !" serve uli-
der E"rnilrI NJ l:n?!Ch. chairman ~
the committee on raw materials Or the
advisory committee. and Julius RoSrh-
wHld. chairman @! thc committee ~
, supplies. was ANNOUNCED today oE me
council of MAJ i"nal defense. These COM
milr.rs WIlI a<%I$. in ia" coordination
Of Industries All sections "f the cnun-
Try arr Included in tho membership.
Judge r.lhorl H. Gary Is chairman or
the c"ruIuItirc on steel. Other mem
bcrs arr.
lanes \. Farrell. Charles NJ. ,Schwab,
James ~ uuYdrn. {. y. :. Clarke, Alv:'
{. niuN"y. William l.. King ami John
! 4. =. G"dfur,. president Of the stand
: ard OIL company. * chairman OIL 'Hc
, comm, tcr on oil.
! The chaIrmcu Of the other commit
! tees are: Alcohol. lioratin :: lluhraS,
director of thc United states lndu$t:ihl
Alc"h"l r"mlmny: ;dGininim. Arthur w.
paviS. president Of the Aluminium ON
pHuy IT America; asbestos. maEhc'li'
! AMI ruuliug Thu'uIS l.. Mnnriilc. pr""l-
dent Of tn" II. VI. Johns. Manrlilr CON :
! pany: brass, Charles l.. i;r""k"r' nr"Si-
dent nf Tho American EEaSS company
: coal ter hy-pr"dWcl&. ". II. rhiids. Of
The Jarrett company; luluh"r t.. ~;
: l,rwman prr>id"nt at the Hall"aal
: l.u,nbrrmcis asS"riail"n: lead. Clinton
y. Crane. president Of ~" Johns : .%.,l
/ dent at the t:uc'n" Mun""l a.
! nickel. Ambrose M"r"l rG' silent Of th''
! Internal iunal Nickel company: ruh1"r'
! II. Stuart ll"t"hklSS. president OF M:
Henry Wilton. rr"Sld'.ni "t tn" mon
SULPHUR company: N""l. Jacob +. Brown.
! If Brown and NhHmS: zinc. Edgar !lal-
mrr pres id,ut New Jersey zinc conf
rInr. .,,.,
goods, lincoln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

WASHINGTON. May H.--WAr drpari 1
ncnt uru"rS to-day discussed that rIEh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
WEEKS LOSSES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

been received regarding the sinking Of
the FeiSlcin and the Anna Fostenes.)
NEW YORK. May 9.-TheG.45S-ton
British tank steamship San t'rbano,
which left a Mexican oil port April -
for the United Kingdom. has been
sunk by, 4 submarine, according to
cable adviccs received here to-day by
her owners, The Anglo Mexican Prtro-
leum Company. The sinking occurred
prior 10 April 20. and no mention was
made rs TO the fate Of the IS men OH
board.
The. San Trbano was built in 1918 at
New Castle. was 420 feet long and de.
signed 10 carry 10000 tons of oil in
bulk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

COrENll.kGt:N. May . tvIa London.
G:l1 p. m)--A hunger demonstration uc-
CURED III Hamburg recently. according
to accounts OF travellers printed in the
Danish press, the truubl: being clarac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
POULTRY
FOR SALE
FOR RENT


FOB RENT
IN THE FORMER LOGAN BUILDING. COR.
NER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREET:
CORNER STORE ROOM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
FRONT DWELLING o0MS.................$ 70
3 FRONT DWELLING R00H................3 rs
FRONT DWELLING RooMS...............S+ 70.
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
Ie65Ez MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
PERSONAL

I'M GOING to the modern shoe repairing shop. 80
Ilth St. 7. 4. Co,ino. Prop. That 10 the best
place have my shoes repaired They are c1perta
Ap-2t-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

FOR RENT-MopERH STORE R00N AND
CEMENT BASEMENT IDEAL LocA.
TON. APPLY BROWNE BROS, I41r
MARKET STREET. aplS-30t
FOR RENT-A front room. LOG Jacob street
Only refined person need apply. Inquire Thomas
paushcrty, 1906 Jacob street. my-S-i
FOX RENT--An apartment ? ms and bath. In.
qulre Irwin druE store. ny-I-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

WHNTED-Men TO sen our Line Of houses0sd
furnishings. from house to Louie on smsu
weekly payment. We pay weekly.
mr-s.H C. F. ADAMS. ll40-1lt2 Main 81.
W1NTE0-TVo younS mon 70 WORK ne11 1eGaU %
g. y. trains Apply u Union NsNt " cs,leS
B K D. de u 0-3'0
WAHTED-At once. SeTceII GooG dsl:ysrT Aao bal0
boys. TO work befots SchooL Apply u CsrcuNIo
Department, lntelIigsncef DetWesa Z and . \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Many Enlisting.

NEW YORK. May TIN less 'han a
week the engineering r"lnmiii"" 81 New
York expect IL enlist ;iIr l,"?" men ana
- nITiccrS for the nrSt r"S"rN" "nEin-'
,nrinr regiment. ~ tEIS Guys quota 10
The min. engineering regiments %hl%n
tho government rNp"c1> /" send /"
France.
More than 500 N"lHni""rS iFcliiulhh
.l,hnrrrs drnuwhlSTurn. ,"rkm"n. Ha'I-
moi mechanics and civil engineers.
have apnlirh Cor cnliStn"nl
Three weeks has h"'n set ny tuIrh"I
Charles W. sheriff. rs Ill" TIM" lllllt W.
which 10 enlist thu. .nnu men n6c''S -lT!
IN ,,rdc,- Ia recruit NJ Ia war Str'i~lH
m, National Guard II New York state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

kots open To tho allies and neutral
nations. without surrounding them
with regulations and restrictions
az proposed IN the administration
food control measure
II is by no means an impossible
result. that unrestricted competi.
ton by the allies and neutrals In
tho fret six months after this
years harvest would suck out Of
this country such volume OF food.
stuffs that We would be- left to
face the last six months with a
supply 30 reduced that actual fam.
inc conditions might result In this
country.
To guard against such cnlam.
ity. and Ia enable the government
To know at all times tho volume of
foodstuffs IN tho country and TO
direct how II shall be distributed
and marketed. the president has
asked that the government be en-.
powered to establish control Of
nccessarics. which control shall
extend to the production. storage,
distribution. sale. marketing and
financing OF such nocessaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
To Protect Necessaries

Destruction OF neccsaarieH In or.
der 20 enhance prices is forbid
don. willful waste IL made crimi.
nal. boarding ~ supplies. market
manipulation and attempts ut cor.
ncring arc placed under the ban.
The president also ~ authorized by
The bill a. drawn 10 restrict or pro.
hiblt altogether the use of grains
and foodstuffa. not only In the pro.
suction ~ alcoholic beverages. but
~ nonalcoholic drinks ~ well.
All regulations are made 10 GOV.
~ no. merely foodstuffs. but other
specified necessities. such as fuel
shoes. clothing. etc.
Congress has backed and filled
on the food regulation measure bo
cause OF the fear that the coun.
try would resent such restrictive
laws even In times OF war
Even at best. the problem Of food
regulation In the United States
VIII be tremendous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
MIGHT NOT READ IT

Dear Miss Grey: In answer TO
zsehsrish T. Smith. would like 10
Give my opinion. Just as soon &C
began to read II I knew that the
rsrre OF some poor, abused. hard
working husband would be append.
ed. think he could surely be in
better business than running down
the women OF our country. Il may
be that all women do not properly
attend 10 their home duties, but |
would like to ask him this: Do all
the men properly provide for their
families or dependents7 " nos,
what right has he to Judge all
women by just a few7 Surely he
Las not been In the homes Of all
the women in the U. S. TO see how
they do their work
Men go to moving picture shows
so why shouldn't the women also
90 as long as they can afford IT,
and the shows are morally clean
The Hon. Mr.. Smith" speaks OF
Confessions OF Wife" N he
doesn't approve Of II, why does he
read ~ No one compeIs hin, to
He must have been reading II OF
he would know nothing about IL
AN INDIGNANT READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Would Harm u. S.

America never has had 10 face q
real food shortage She has boast
I'd that she always would have
enough for herself and TO spare
Today. however. her fortunes are
linked with England. France and
Italy. in the war against Germany
n any or all OF these countries are
forced TO accept peace. thru In
ability 10 obtain a living ration. the
burden OF their defeat falls on the
United States. for unless the
United States feeds her allies a.
we'll as herself they will 40 unfed
N they 90 united. they must
yield 20 German dictated peace.
and the United States viii be
left alone In a struggle with
warmsd Germany, Germany
determined 10 wiring heavy war
indemnify from the only nation
rich enough 70 pay--~hieh will
te ours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Continued From Page

two months ago
The supreme need OF our
nation and % the nations with
which we are cooperating 10
an abundance OF supplies, and
especially OF foodstuffs. The
Importance OF an adequate
food supply. especially for the
present year. 10 superlative.
Without abundant food. alike
for the armies and the people nov
~ war. the whole great onterpriet
upon which We have embarked vii
break down aud fail The worlds
food reserves are low both our
own people and large proportion
OF the people OF surore must rely
upon the harvests OF America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
We Must Wake Up

The people should wake up 10 the
necessities OF the ease them
selves. and see that their represen'
tatiycs In congress- are also aroused
10 the war time needs. rather than
the political possibilities OF the log.
islation the presiden, urges.
We must see that the neutralH
who come to our markets for sup
plies do something for us In return
Norway and Sweden. for instance
should be required 10 use their idle
vessels TO carry raw sugar from
Java 10 our refiners. II We ara "a
permit them to share our wheat and
grain HupDllse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
How Spectators Work

Government Investigation ma
disclosed that largo dealers con
tributcd to soaring wheat pricei
By the following practice
Having a legitimate need for
certain amount Of grain In
advance. they would buy. say.
May futures. until they had
accumulated a volume far In
excess OF their needs. when
delivery time grew near and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Prod Congress

Unrestricted competition in nee
esaarieh should be eliminated for
the period OF the war. In order that
the resources OF the nation may bet
ter be conserved for tho one big Job
in hand
That Is what tho president asks
Of congress 70 his food control bills.
UNLESS THE co L Mt n Y
MAKES ITS SUPPORT KNOWN
IN No UNCERTAIN TERMS. con.
CREsS Is LIKELY TO nAWDLE
ALONG ron WEEKS ON THIS
MEASURE. HAMSTRiNGING THE
WHOLE PROGRAM OF CONTROL.
FOR THIS YEARS HARVE;STS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Mems Suits Sacrificed at S5.75

Suits that sold to $500 go Wednesday at ss7s Mems
$1,000 hghclass Suits including Gfon Coegian makes
"a value at this price-SS95
Mems Suits beautifully tailored, in tweeds, worsteds,
pure wool fabrics in lot former prices $4,000 Cut We'd
nesday to S11.S5.
Wednesday will sell Mems soc President Suspenders
at 1910: 0c Handkerchiefs at &c $3.50 Cuet Shirts
69c: Mems Wool Underwear. worth to $500 goes CSC
Mems Flannel Shirts, worth So So S13S Mems ST.
Union Suits at Csc $3.50 Silk and Wool Underwear Csc
These just few items picked random from these
great stocks Rogers just grabbed this Larsen Mueller
Portland stock and will throw all sale
huge undertaking. stupendous saleand in these days of
soaring 1t will be godsend to the economical shop
pers of Seattle
5c Arrow Collars, late styles will be sold for 5c.
large lot OF Mems Overalls. all sizes go 400 Mems
Pants that sold to $500 CSC Boys Suits
at $3.50 Dress Shirts Black Bear Overas Work Gloves.
Macknaws, Logger Shoes Scker Coats in fact every
thing for mans dress work included this SALE and
going the lowest prices placed worlds standard
merchandise. Note Carefully Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

m Tamcs' remarks. In reply he
aaid. Il fully agree with Dr. james.
people need moro iron. There can
h. no strong. vigorous IRON men
and beautiful healthy women with 20
out iron. Not long ago n man came
~ me who was ncarly half a cen
fury old and asked me 70 give him
n preliminary examination FOR IRE
Insurance. ! was aHtoniFh"d TO flnd
him with the blood pressure Of n
hoy OF twenty. and az full OF Nigof,
vim and vitality az young man
in fact. u young man he really
was notwlthstandin his age. Tn"
aecret. he said. was taking IRON
Nuxatcd iron had filled him with
renewed life. Al 80. he was ia bad
health. ut 40 he was carcworn and
nearly ali i'm now at 30. after TAX q
ing Nuxated Iron. a miracle 81 vital
ity and his face beaming with the
buoyaney Of youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
MEN LACK BRAINS

!
"'' '"''''''
Dear Synthla Grey 90 many
letters nave appeared In your COZ,
umnS 'ately from men VINO pe"'''
the seafely OF 9'rIh WIN ofA'ns'
why on why 90 you men e'
pee' 90 mueh more man 20" can
GIVE
some OF you young men com
pam because s'tls care on'J ror
your car or spending money eu'
KNOW 'or TACT mat most men
tnint THESE tnlne' are AL they
neeo 10 MAKE tnemsoNes attr"et'
we NO mat'er no" un'n'e''oent
or ooresome man 10, we arc es-
peo'eo 10 s""e upon MN ooe'o'o
ne owns a car or has money
ELEVEN mon OUT on zen are 'ooN
ing Tor inc g'r' WIN CLASS or VINO
- gooo sport ana ohey nave
no "me 'or tne sincere oeeent 9r'
was interested IN iet'er pup.
l'shed In your column reeent'y' '
oelle'e inc writer sipneo hlmheH
"appy n'ene,or snu rvs New'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Congress Must Pass Food Bill

prices scared to meet these biz
contracts. they would sell out
their excess OF May wheat and
buy September AZ 30 10 90
cents under May prices. When
September drew near. they
would sell their holdings at IN
high prices their heavy con
tracts forced. and buy Decem-
her at another profit OF 90 10
80 cents II bushel And No on
around ths wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Supply Not Altered

The result OF these manlpula.
lions was 30 send the price soaring
raising the price Of bread from 9
to 10 and IL cents a loaf. altho
THEY DID not AFFECT TO THE
AMOUNT or ONE BUSlIEL THE
VOLUME or WHEAT AVAIL
ABLE FOR BREAD
All these practices must be wip-
ed out II We are 10 feed Ourselves
and our allies without putting the
cost OF living above the reach OF
the great rank and file OF the poo
pie
The authority TO control the stu.
alton must be quickly granted.
Half the benefits may be lost
thru "a "A few weeks DELAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
LIKES CONFESSIONS

LIKES CONT S5lOkS
Dear Miss Grey: The Comics
sions OF wife" contain much
sound advice and philosophy. and
are written In an interesting III.
erary style.
To me, a woman AZ years old.
they appeal strongly and are we'll
worth publishing.
Altho my fate has been 20 be
tho wife Of an irritable. oser-orit.
zeal husband. whom I have faith.
fully cooked for and kept house
for for q years. and have also
had sis children 20 love and work
for. ! do no, judge all men by hin,
and know that there are many
good men IN this world who are
kind TO their wives.
Z. r. Smith claims that "a good.
sympathetic. honest. homeiovins
dvtlfvI. klnd-hearted wife can al.
ways hold the affection Of her
husband and make him admire,
love and even die for her"
Mr.. smith, this Is not true.
am not the only kind, hsrd-~ork'
ing wife whose husband has been
seen kissing other women; and
am not the only home-losina
dutlfui wife who has been neglect
ed. seoIded and nasseo at
Much that you say about a flip
pant woman 10 true: but ! know
from experience, that a tired. over
wrought husband who is met al
the door with a kiss by his wife
and who Is waited upon by her
with cheeTulness and gentieness
10 often n selfish despot who rules
hls home much as a cruel monarch
hia Kingdom.
! would not bore the world with
the details OF sveh home life, bu,
merely wish TO state that z. T
Smith does not know the whole
truth" yet
SYMPATHETIC WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
THE RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY,
15O8-151O First Avenue

Opposite the Public Market just north of Pike Street Sale
Wednesday morning A. M sharp
week The sale here quoted hold good for Wednesday
all this week for after this week sizes will be
guarantee delivery We've just bought another
goes sale Wednesday, So your
get first pick II you this sale and
early for that old adage applies before
First come first served"