davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

DTLIGToUs NOTICE SPECIAL SIR
II vices. sunday evening. First Progress
gvc Snirituaiisfe' Church. no. 300 West
Street instantaneous spiritual healing ~
Mr Icitnnherg Messages by Nrs Bishop.
Special music Wonderful demonstration.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
REGISTERS ORDER.


ESTATE or JONATHAN Fl. JOSLYN.
l. DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters %
Administration upon the estate Of iona
than II. Joslyn, late of Wilmington Hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted unto
Harry =. Joslyn, on the twenty-third day
Of November, A. d. 1917. and all persons
indebted to the said deceased. are re-
ouested to make payment to the admins
traitor, without delay, and all persons hay-
ing demands against the deceased are re-
quired 10 exhibit and present the same.
duly prohnted TO the said administrator,
MEMBER A. d. 1913. or abide by the law IN
this behalf
HARRY P. JOSLYN. Administrator.
Address Harry p. Joslyn, ESQ. Attorney
at-law, Ford Bldg, Wilmington. Del.
nov2S-eod-0t
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
sTORAGE.
MONEY no LOAN.

49, MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
in sums to suit. Real estate TOT sais'
WILLIAM ~. JONES,
s23 Shipley Street.
nov16-1no
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

I T. LEIBOwITz 4 BROS NO 22i
- Shipiev street Cash buyers u gen
erai merchandise We buy any portion %
your stock or discontinued lines Highest
cash prices paid Write or phone. y.
A.. f7s0-W. or 115s norJ-lm
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
IN TESTIMONY

EVERETT C. JOHNSON
.c5-1t Secretary OF state,
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

To PHILADELPHIA. A 2. 40as, 500 ESQ !nl
II. 1114', 1130. 2. NJ
sac sO0s 400. 445. 457, 515 53I 643', el2 81
-2Ss s12s. o23 03os. 1913 no
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
TYPRWRITRRs.

: ~ PEWEfTERs RENTED = THREE
Il months, So. 90 Rental applied on pur
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typrwriters
repaired. Royal TypeNritrr Agency. Type
writer Exchange, second door, n. W. Corner
Seventh ard Market Sta. auE32-h.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w Office. All makes typewriters, cash
registers, stationery. printing and rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER Co.
Phone 541s.R. 7o3 Ford Bldg
fnay1 5-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

A FTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE
~ responsible for any bills unless con
tracted by myself. George A. Snovely'o No.
J19 4. Seventh St., city. decl-Sr
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
M0YING Am HAULING.
LITE AND CHARACTER READING.
DECEMBER 5


Mars and Jupiter being the controlling
planets Of the persons Of this birthdate.
o. will be necessary for them 70 be self
reliant. composed and calm during con-
Dict
10 would not be well TO criticize OF at
iack % person Of this birthdate, for
-ehus quiet and retiring and never seek
INK p quarrel. yet when fully reused
ere capsble OF doing much harm under
me domination Of anger or an injured
sense 0f justice. The occupations best
for This person viii be found in the
commercial world IN buying and selling,
and ln investments. The birth sign Is
sagiit8rius and the birthstone IS dia-
mOnd
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
PUBLIC SALE.

1OS ACRE FARM AND 2s ACRES OF
AOO Brandywine meadow land, close
70 Chadds Ford village Delaware county.
Pa. will be sold NJ puhlic sale. on Thurs
day, December q, 1917. az 100 Z. NJ. sharp,
For particulars, address
HARRY F. TAYLOR,
Agent, West Chester Pa.
or George r. Butler, Attorney, Media. Pa
nov23-eod-6t.
DUBLIC SALE-HIGH GRADE FURNI.
L TURF. RUGS, BEDDING. HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS, WILL BE SOLD Al
No. III +. FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY
DECEMBER Z, 1917, AT O'CLOCK P. NJ
SHARP.
Brass Beds Enameled Beds Mattresses
Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Diningroom
Suite. Davenport Rockers, Chairs Couch
three-piece Livlngroom Suite, Pictures
Library Table China Closet set Of Dishes
100 pieces: Table Linen, Blankets. Com
forts Dressers. Chihoniers, Costumers.
leather seat Chairs, Rugs Administer Tap
estry. Wilton. Wool Fibre, Art Squares
sizes 0x12, S3x106. 16x0; best colors,
patterns and makes. All viii be sold for
the highest bid.
SrIDHAM & son.
dec3-5-6. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE., WILHELM NOLLER, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house
situated Mt S. T. Cor Fifth and Adams
streets IN the third ward. Of the city ot
Wilmington county Of New Castle, aud
State Of Delaware, IN compliance with the
requirements OF tue Acts q the General AZ
sembly. 10 such case made nnd provided,
do hereby give notice that I ahsl apply IN
writing 20 the Court OF General Sessions.
Of the State Of Delaware. IN and for New
Castle county. ON Monday, the 9TH day Of
January. A. d. 1918, being the next term
Of said court for license for said house
an an inr on tavern, FOR tie sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors. In less quantities thar
one quart 10 be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward at least twelve ~ whom are tnhstan
tial frecholders Of said ward, recommend
the said application, viz
Charles Demel Patrick l.. Maioney
John Forrest w. Pasotta
A. j. Klinicki Martin J. Malaney
X Abberger John Il. McElwcc
James Monaghan Lewis Aiilleg
George n Bader John f. Dautel
Michael J. Haitscl Reni Rosenblatt
Elmer =. Hare Edward C. Robbins,
John T. Shweizct Jr
Daniel j.. Haughev Henry Eisler
Thos. +. McEvilly Louis !. Corrigan
John e. McNahn James l.. Smith
Charles j. Lyons Howard r. Stecher
Thomas Monaghan Edward j. McGold-
rick
John B. Bleyer
dec5-3t WILHELM NOLLbk
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-ENGLIsH SETTER BTTCH.
- colored, white and brown licked.
rank Stevens No. 200 Wollaston street
dec3-3t
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

/ oST-TUEsDAY NIGHT. BETWEEN
- $50 and o'clock. Masonic Charm.
Return 20 Frank IA Mason. Room So
'upont Bldg. dcc5-Bt
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
4 NERicAN eRApHoPHoNE COM

a NHhINAN 1HAFHVF HVlNI NV1'-
"a PANY.
Common Dividend No. 81.
quarterly dividend ono. 81 of sne
and three quarters q 80 per cent. has
been declared upon the common stock Of
the American Graphophone Company, pay.
able December 81. 1917. TO stockholders OF
record at the close OF business, December
l.. 1917. Transfer books will not be
closed. G. WILLIAM WODDROP,
dec3-5-7 Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

tAFETY fIRsr-DOE' GET MARRIED
> until you have read our little book en-.
Sent tee aud confidential 70 YOU address
P. o. Box 245. Wilmington Del. seute-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
HELP wANTED-FEmALE

GAIEsLADIEs wANTED-APPLY NO.
> 407 King ST. dec3-st
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
PERsONALs.

A WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO MEET A
"A wid0wer Of 90: sober and industrious,
without children. Object. matrimony. Ad-
iress W.. Evening Journal Office
nOv2f-l2t.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED
T. for the Olympia Restaurant, No lo4
West Tenth st. dec4-z1
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
HELP wANrEh-MaLE.

: tllnRERs WANTED. APPLY i. J.
- Humphrey. contractor. Wintsrthur. Del
iun@fa-u
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
NOTICES.


A FTER THIS DATE 7 WILL BE RI
"a sponsible for no bills unless contracted
by myself II. j.. Riley, Newark, Del
dec3-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

ORR WANTED FOR DISH WASHING.
" No. 1929 dupont st. dec4-St
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
sIIUAIIoNs WANTED-FEMALE.
ElIPLnYMENT BURFAT.

XXTE FURNISH ToU WORK OR HELt
w o. every description for home, store,
'actory apd farm. Capitol Aid snd Relief
Association. no. I'll West Seventh street.
Phone 56I6-W. iune9.d.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

Search The Want Ads for business op-
portuuliles and through them find sue
cess awaiting you.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
Rates for Water
Consumed by Meter Measurement
EFFECTIVE JANUARY ist, 1918

First Two Thousand (2OO0) Cubic Feet
or less, per quarter az IS cents per thou-
sand.
Next Three Thousand (3o00l Cubic Feet
or less, per quarter, at 60 cents per tnou-
sand. 100.
All in excess Of Five Thousand (50OOl
Cubic Feet, per quarter, at 80 cents per
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
WALL PAPER.

NOW rs THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
~ paperiug done 50 mp Ben kron, No.
llOl Lancaaier avenue. Phone 3Ji0-R.
nOv3-tf
GEE Us BEFORE YOU GET YOUR
- paperhauglng done We have one or the
largest selections Of wall paper All Our
work o. guaranteed and our prices reason
able Stein. so. 1Q6 West Fourth street.
Phone 223g-J nov2s-e0d-im.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, May IA firmer feeling
prevailed in the local market for raw
sugar today with offerings light and
prices s higher. There were sales of
10000 bags Of Cubas for late May and
early June shipment at cents cost and
freight. equal to 6.02 for centrifugal. and
10000 bags of Porto Ricos for May-June
ehipment at equal to SOS for centrifueal.
The market closed firm at cents for
Cubas. cost and freight. equal to 8. OF for
Centrifugal and 6.14 for molasses
There was only a quiet trade in re-
4ned sugar. with refiners still restricting
orders. Prices were unchanged. ranging
from 7.50 to $50 for fine granulated.
Fears Of renewed political disturbances
In Cuba and the firmer spot market,
coupled with stronger technical position,
led to today's sharp rise in sugar futures.
the market at one time showing a net
advance of 80 to 80 points, although part
Of this gain was Loot under realizing sales
near the close. Final quotations were 21
TO 50 points net higher, with sales Of 49,
$50 tons Shorts covered quite freely and
, there 4ppeared, to be some buying by
serads fnterests; May sold from sos to
f.z0. c1Dsing 5.15; July, $40 to $50, clos
ing S.4; September. 5.16 to 5.45, closing
$50; 4eeemherrA 30 tp Sis closing -S.ol.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Sellers Of wheat
overreached themselves today trying to
nations had agreed to liquidate hold
1ngs of American grain futures. No
evidence of any such liquidation devel-
oped and the market after a moderate
decline went soaring when sellers who
wished to even up trades attempted to
switch to the buying side. The close
was unsettled. 12 cents net higher. with
July at 2.40 and September at 2.17.
Other commoditis, too. scored gains
corn. cents to Az cents; oats, 1A
GENTS to III cents. and provisions, is
cents to Is cents.
It took less than an hour to demon
pirate that the wheat market had been
badly oversold. The fact that the vol
Tune Of business in the pit was the
smallest Of the week had much to do
with the readiness with which prices
febounded as soon as bearish pressure
slackened Only a little group Of half
tend to transactions. where until of
late 800 or more traders had been the
ordinary number. Little else seemed
to count at first except the gossip about
purchases of contracts for July and
September deliveries. Mention of pro-
posed pooling system, however, where
by exports from this country would be
apportioned with due regard to domes-
tic needs tended somewhat to act as a
transient further handicap on the bulls,
and 80 did word that the federal gov
ernment was directing the overland ex-
port movement from the Pacific coast
Once the wheat market started up
grade, the ascent of prices was rapid.
In some cases the jumps were as much
rs cents between trades. Strength of
other more active cereals was partly
responsible, but the main impetus
seemed to come from the efforts Of the
shorts to buy themselves out of a pre-
dicament. In addition. falling of was
looked for in the domestic visible sup
ply total of Monday, and there was
bu11ish talk of Italian and French de-
Inand for wheat from America being so
broad that a severe cut in the Italian
allotment was imperative and that the
French quota also had been reduced
Corn rose sharply on account OF
scarcity of offerings and owing to
smallness Of receipts. 1t was said cur
rent arrivals were wholly insufficient to
meet the industrial demand.
Oats Were strong as a result of dry
weather complaints from Illinois and
Indiana and because of good export
business. Higher quotations on hogs
and grain lifted provisions Holders
showed some disposition to realize on
the advance.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
$1,1W. 900
6e.2H
69.5T
7e.Ax
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

7 CHICAGO. May 1s.-HogsIReceipts
1000 head; strong: bulk. 15.s0a16.4o:
light. 15:16a16.so: mixed. 16.7oa1s.46;
pigs. 10.6oa14.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; steady:
native beef cattle. s.soaI3.7o: stockers
and feeders. 1.6oal0.40; cows and
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: steady;
wethers. 1l76al6.7t; ewess 1a.3ka1e.oo:
lambs, 1B.SoA30.4e.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
FINANCIAL AND OTHERWISE.

needs. would again place millions of
cash with the banks for safe keeping
and the attendant interest.
so 1t is that only a temporary in
terruption to investment markets and
temporary drawing down of deposits
is to be expected. while high wages,
unequa1ed opportunity to earn them
and the distribution of the great sums
by the government through the vari-
GUS industries is sure to bring active,
lively and reasonably prosperous times.
The schedule of taxation as advo-
Gated in the House will in all proba-
pity be toned down in the Senate,
but these are actual war days, although
we see little to impress necessity upon
us. and war cannot be fought with
out money any more than 1t can with
out navy and without an army.
Many bankers have expressed adj
verso opinions to any retroactive taxa
ton. and I certainly hope that our
lawmakers will not enact any leeisla-
tion with this feature.
u am further of the opinion" said
MT Ben. IN concluding the interview,
that the larger proportion of the cost
or the present war should be raised by
taxation, but this view does not apply
to loans made to our allies, which in
cred by bond issues"
Local Securities,
There was that In the action Of yes
terdays market that gave those inter-
ested In local securities some small
encouragement-some hope that the
era Of liquidation was over.
1t Is nevertheless true that no large
quantity OF stock could be sold at this
time without bringing further declines.
but enforced liquidation has about end.
ed.
Washington bankers have found ex-
cess collateral value Of mauy of their
loans neary exhausted, but, with their
usual accommodation. they have called
Few loans and have asked small addi-
ttonal margins, the result being that
there has been no necessity for enforc-
ed liquidation.
In the volume Of business for the
week there was no announcement.
Prices are still but little better than
the low but the various public utility
corporations are doing a fairly good
business and In that there is some
measure Of satisfaction.
A meeting Of the shareholders of the
Georgetown Gals Company, has been
called for Monday. June 4. for the cleo
tion of directors. at which time the di-
rectors of the Washington Gas Light
Company are likely to be chosen to fill
vacancies in the Georgetown board.
The construction accounts Of the va
rious entities that form the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company for
the years 1907 to 1915. inclusive. to-
tailed 1914 .973.01, and the maintenance
and depreciation account for the same
period totaled $7,514,414.4s.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Four-Firm.
Cornmeai = Firm. Barley = Steady.
Wheat-Spot, nominal. Corn ~ Spot.
strong; No. 3 yellow. 1.S1A c. !. T.
New York. Oats-Spot, Arm: standard.
771a. Hay-Steady; hops. quiet. Hides
Steady: leather. arm. Pork-Firm.
Taiiovrstrcn1. .o'iS Wool@Sirm. % n.'Scv: RiSsM
Firm. Enthusiastically
Evening star., 1917-05-20
FINANCIAL

IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT ASK YOUR FRIENDS
ABOUT THIS BANK g.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
l viii Buy

900 (any part) C. C. to Ct. Falls 20 il.
2S Capital Traction at 7SH.
20 Wash. Rwy. e Elec. com.
IS Wash. eRwy. Il Elec. pfd. at 75N ex. Z,
2S Washingt0n Gas at S2N.
10 Munsey Trust at SSh.
10 Northwest Savings Bank.
10 Dupont National Bank.
Exclusive Of commissions. Subject to
previous acceptance or cancellation.
Bonds plus accrued interest. All exe-
cutions for cash.
=
Deliveries for cash at your own bank.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
STAR, WASHINGTON MAY 1917-PART
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business May 19,
at the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


Stock
1916 and
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Henry Clews on Situation.

Congress Is moving slowly and con-
fusedly in its discussion Of revenue and
other problems raised by the war The
tax bill is still unsettled, but the tend
ency seems to be to moderate some of
the extremely drastic measures at first
proposed. 1t certainly appears unwise
to put undue taxes upon excess profits
and thus cripple production and impair
Investment power for the new bond
issue. Excess taxes should be based
upon average profits and more normal
conditions than exist at present, The
country Is quickly adjusting itself to
new conditions. and industrial activity
IL being rapidly diverted to war pur-
poses and to, industries, which will
strengthen the country for meeting the
struggle into which 1t has lately
plunged. Tho food outlook Is bright
eninug somewhat. Crops are likely to
be larger than at one time anticipated
Railroad problems are In q fair way Of
adjustment. although the transporta-
tion lines are still working under the
disadvantage Of low rates, heavy ex-
penses. taxation, etc. Public service
corporations are facing similar diff
culties. Another element Of encour-
agement Is the prospect Of improved
relations between capital and labor.
The war has already revealed the solid
arity Of intereste between both. and
will In all probability do much toward
diminishing the misunderstanding and
|unjustinable antasonisms that has 90
long existed between these elements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
1000 Fine
Dahlias Are
On Display

Prizes will be distributed Sat-
urday evening at the dahlia show.
The exhibit opened Friday after
noon at Rhodes store, with more
than 1000 entries from Tacoma
and neighboring towns.
W.. Love, president of the
Dahlia society, says the show is
the best the society has yet held,
considering weather conditions,
and 1.-The prizes are the best.
The silver cup for most points
has been awarded to Mrs. j. w.
Lee.
The display of the Tacoma
school board has attracted much
attention, and a bouquet of six
Bertha Won Suttner" dahlias
shown by Mrs. e. F. Alexander
has been pronounced by the
judges the best they have ever
seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
GARFIELD TO
SEE THAT NO
HOMES FREEZE
UUnited Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. Is.
Prompt action was taken by the
fuel administration today to re-
lieve serious coal shortages and
stimulate production.
So-called luxury industries"
will be forced to wait for fuel un-
til households and necessary in
dustries are amply supplied.
Coal export to Canada has been
put under license restriction. Ten
tative increases over the presi-
dents prices will be granted next
week to certain bituminous
mines with high costs.
An emergency bureau in Admin
istrator GarfieTd's organization is
arranging Immediate relief for
acute cases.
Serious tho the situation is,
Garfield is certain the country
will pull thru the winter without
any shutdown of munition plants
or public utilities. Some luxury
industries" may be forced to close
temporarily.
He also announced his deter
mination that no home shall
freeze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
Hubby and Wife
Call For Help;
Arrest Both

City Detective p. d. Mckay had
problem before him Saturday
such as might have been placed
before old King Solomon in his
day.
He was sent on to the North
End, where Frank Speier, 1904
No. Cheyenne, and Mrs. Seiper,
had both telephoned for police
help within five minutes of each
other.
When the detective arrived. he
found Mrs. Speier holding tightly
to her husbands shoes, coat and
hat, to prevent his leaving the
house. And both were talking as
fast as they could, trying to have
the other arrested.
Detective Mckay did what all
wise detectives do. Instead of
trying to act as Judge and jury,
ne bundled both husband and
wife into an auto and took them
to jail.
"Disorderly-family row." read
the record on the police blotter a
few minutes later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
RUSS WORkM EN-
WANT CON troll

death. Issesmia, a peoples organ,
today expressed the popular sus-
picion that Riga was surrendered
to the Germans in furtherance OF
Korniloff's schemes.
IF Korniloff succeeded in out
wtting the soldiers committee, /"
the newspaper asserted, This
treachery has not been punished.
OUR country was handed over to
the enemy. Only the soldiers
committees saved Russia.
us it not true that the reported
panicky retreats OF the Russian
army were exaggerated? With
the investigation under way we
can now discover whether or not
these panics we're organized by
own adjutants."
Fate Not Decided
Korniloff's fate had not yet
been officially decided today. He
has not yet formally surrendered.
The cabinet was in the throes of
due as much to
on what punishment
should be given the rebel leader
As to internal conflict.
Word from the rebels" receiv-
ed late Friday said Korniloff had
still not surrendered. He was at
his headquarters. His rebel
troops are melting away rapidly.
But Petrograd is demanding
one of only two courses for Korni-
loff-suicide or surrender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
TO BE Celebrated

The most solemn services since
the inception of the Jewish "hol-
idays" are to be held in the syna-
gogues of America beginning to-
morrow and continuing thru Sept.
&c.
Monday is New Years for the
Jewish people, the orthodox cele-
brating Tuesday also. 1t begins
the 10 days of atonement which
end with the most important Jew
ish fast day, Yom Kippur, the day
of atonement.
In Tacoma services will
be held Sunday evening by the
Chevra Talmud Torah Congrega-
tion at 1929 Tacoma ave., at 6
p. m, with Rabbi M. Cohen of.
.ficiating.
Monday morning services COM
mence promptly at $40. Special
invitation is extended to the Jew
ish men stationed at Camp Lewis.
Since the beginning of the war
these holidays have become even
more sacred and solemn than ever
before. Rabbis, instead of preach
ing usual holiday sermons,
brought home to their congrega-
lions the cruelties of the war
especially dwelling upon the I'M
fortunate circumstances in which
the Jews found themselves-Jew
fighting Jew, altho -unwillingly,
more severe hardships under
Turkish rule in Palestine, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15

poverty in the Jewish districts of
Russia and Galicia.
Committees we're formed to
preach good will and obtain finan-
cial aid from the American Jews
by making rounds of all syna-
gogues during the holidays. AS a
result millions Of dollars have al
ready been spent for the relief of
Jews in Europe and Palestine.
Big Program
Entrance of the United States
into the war has made the Jews
situation even more complex.
Nearly every synagogue thruout
the country has men in khaki
in is congregation. The Jewish
soldiers have obtained leave of
absence, thru the order of Brig.
Gen. Crowder, for the 10 days
covering the holidays.
Besides offering its young men
to Uncle Sam, American Jewry
purposes to take off his hands al
so the care of poverty stricken
Jews in America and the rest of
the world. The American Jew
ish Relief Committee, of which
Louis Marshall of New York is
chairman, has been conducting a
campaign for 100000 for
Jewish war relief.
One.tenth of this fund will be
raised during the Jewish holidays,
Marshall declared in a special dis
patch to The Times today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
WOOD SHIPYARDS
ARE TIED UP TIGHT

crippled condition, the second day
of the sympathetic strike of car
penters and joiners here opened
with no sign of weakening on
either side.
Three thousand ship carpenters
and 1000 house carpenters are on
strike here.
The men are refusing to use
lumber cut in 10-hour mills in an
effort to force the mill owners to
grant the S-hour demands of 49,
600 striking lumber workers.
While there are some talk
among draft officials here of re-
certifying ship yard workers who
have been discharged from mill
tary service because of their oc-
cupation and who are now on
strike, it is the opinion of the ma
jority that the matter should be
taken up directly with the provost
marshal general.