davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
1877 JITNEYS
WILL Be kept
OFF CAR LINES

Legal attempts 90 pave tho
way for unrestricted litney
operations BY 1877 drivers prcvi.
ousIy ruled OF streets on which
street cara operate failed
Thursday morning.
Judge Neterer ruled that his
former Injunction. which was
wlnked AZ during the period OF
the Garments strike. would hold.
The effort to satisfy tho injunc
tion restraining 1877 jittney bus driv.
era from operating oil streets where
tho Puget Sound Traction. Light &
Power Co. holds franchises was
made by Attorney w r. Crawford,
representing tho iittney drivers. lie
argued that the court has no Iuris.
dletion IN the case
IL wAs CrRwford'n contention that
the damage sustained by the com.
pany thru the operation OF each bus
Is less than $1,000. the amount nee
essary 10 bring case under the
authority Of a federal court.
The 1917 hunHas affected by the
Injunction running on traction coin
pany streets. Thursday morning re-
humcd the routes which they had
before the strike began.
Attorney Crawford finally aaked
that jitneya be permitted 10 uss
bridges and certain streets 20 get
to districts not served by cars.
Altho Judge Neterrr did no, for.
maily rule. he said his ruling was
not 20 keep jitneys entirely of
streets used by th company. but to
keep them from competing with the
car lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
LOS ANGELES |. W. W.
PROTEST TO WILSON

uy rrited Frees fssssd Wire
LOS ANGELES. Aug Con
demning the lynching OF Frank w.
Little. I. w. w. organizer. AZ Butte,
local I. w. w. today sent tho fol.
lowing resolutions to President VII
son:
Whereas. The corporations o'
Arizona ara being allowed TO take
the Law into their own hands and
ara ins,iiutinE government by gun
men. thereby encouraging other cor
porations To do likewise: and.
Whereas. This has led TO the In.
famous and cowardly murder OF
Union Leader Frank Little at Butte.
Mont:
Therefore. We the people OF foa
Angeles. In mass meeting assem-
bled. protest against further delay
IN returning the deported miners 20
their homes. and We demand that
these corporations be punished and
their rule BY gunner be stopped
Tho telegram was signed by Jas.
r. Thompson. OF Seattle. recently
depor;cd from Jerome. and Phil Nc.
Langhlln. Los Angeles. district dele
gate OF the l. w. w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
IS MILLS NOW
OPERATING ON
8-HOUR BASIS

Boycott of lumber made In mills
where the employers have not
granted the eighthour day may be
the next step in the strike among
timber workers,
This announcement was made NJ
tho Central Labor Council WedneH.
day night by ". c. Edwards. dele
gate TO the council from the Tim
Der Workers union.
Union men IN Hhipyards will be-
asked 10 refuse 20 handle any lum-
Der produced since tho declaration
OF the strike In mills operating on
a ten.hour basis" said Edwards.
Thia may mean delay In tho con.
struction OF tho army cantonment
at American lake.
/ Commissioner % immigration
Henry NJ. white. and Special Modl.
ator Edgar c. Snyder went TO
Olympia wednesday 20 investigate
conditions in tho shlpyards there
which have closed down In sympa.
thetio strike with tho timber
workers.
They we're expected TO return
+ Thursday night
Practically no change In tho
strike situation was reported Thurs
day. Three saw mills IN whatcom
county granted tho demands Of thu
men and opened up on the eight
hourday basis.
Approximately rs mills in West
ern Washington are operating on
eiEhthour shifts now.
Tho following Is a list OF mill
districts where employers have al.
ready conceded TO the mill workers
demands:
Lowell. one mill. Enumclaw. four
mills. Wllapa iarbor. one shingle
mill. one veneer plant. Tacoma,
four saw mills. Olympia. one mill:
Seattle. six mills. Lake Washing
ton. one mill. Edmunds. all mills.
Littel. one mill. pothell. one mill;
t.oehloy, one mill. Camano. one
mill. Midtown. two mills; Slsco,
one mill. Arlington. one mill,
Keiso. two mills: Bryant. one mill;
Sumner. one mill. orting. one mill.
and whatcom county. three saw
mills.
Thlrty.five employees of the Seat
tie box factory walked out WedneS'
DAY. demanding an eighthour day
and weekly paydays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
MAN IS KILLED
WHEN CYCLE
And AUTO HIT

J. =. Nasman. g.. Gsio goth ave,
n. H.. was instantly killed nj a. m.
Thursday. when tho motorcycle he
was driving collided with an auto.
mobile driven by Grover Binkley.
at tho corner OF westlake ave. and
Virginia ~.
Nasman was on his way to the
westerman Iron works. where he
was employed as chief engineer. lie
has lived in Seattle 10 years.
Blnkley waa arrested on an open
charge and held for investigation.
Automobile accidents Wednesday
resulted in injuries 10 seven per.
sons.
Mrs. Beatrice benjamin. 2i53
LaurelshAde ave. sustained a frac.
tured skull when she was struck by
an unknown jitney at Elliott ave.
and Beach drive. Walter Dolphin.
10. son OF Police Lieut.. r. G. Dol
phin, was injured internally. when
no was crushed by tho wheels OF
"a truck at Fourth ave. and Uni.
vcrnity ut.
John McIaren. 10. 3os n T2nd
st.. r. q. Anderson. i24 Sixth ave.
~. Frank Y. Swanson. G0i James
st. NJ. y. Packer. Roslyn hotel. J,
GrossmAn. i2s 2iHt ave. s.. sustain
"a minor Injuries in accidents Wed,
nesday afternoon aud evening.
Nine drivers were arrested for
speeding and violating the traffic
ordinances Wednesday. They were
l.. W. Reardcn. 10. a q. Sanford,
fB. q. r. Bishop. rs: II, Tuber. ".
y. Metealf. y. +. Coline. 20: Albert,
kocnlg. Al. and y. l.. Dci,z. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
e.H0UR DAY GAINS

TACOMA. Aug. 2.--Today five
more firms went on the eighthou'
basis. bringing the total number OF
the last 10 days up to q.
Employers In all sorts Of manu-
featuring and mercantile houses
are rapidly falling Ia line. with
statements declaring their belief
that the principle not only is Just
10 employees but viii promote
greater efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Moses Was in His Hide, Says
Lady From BOBBY Lane, in
Answer to Balmy Benny

~ think Moses was Just GO
ING to kiss his girl when tho
light went oct. but GOT her old
man instead" writes n. A. 8.
TO Balmy Benny. Who 10 still
raeklno his brains for the
true answer 10 Where Was
Moses When the Light Went
outl"
Benny's mall 10 growing. and
answers are splenty. But the
poor boy 10 still in a auandsry.
Here are few Of the answers
submitted:
"Mosss wss In his tlohsflt
ting hide looking for . flea In
his paIamas." writes Miss r. L.
Wlsnie Worst. Of BOBBY Lane.
And. as ~ experimenting the
Wienie Worst idea. Martin Carson
opinca that Moses was down In
tho cellar eating sauer krau,"
Marie Milkowski. OF Anacortes
writes: Moses was up in his pri
yatc room trying 20 solve a prob
lem on how his wife was To econ
omize on war pricea."
And Corinn H. Fash believes
Moses was In Sehultrs beer pal
ace gargilng the free lunch wher
the light went out" And A. Moses
believes his namcsake was al
light within. 80 ho had 70 turn out
side IN 10 put the ilght out. Whar
Moses was in. the light was out
but when Moses was out, the light
was In. Now. can't you see wher
the light went out. Moses was in ?
V. ID. Everett OF Everett f. sur
prised that Benny could be hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
URGE COASTER
Be APPOINTED
TO SHIP BOARD

Appolntrert OF a Pacific
Coast business man on the ma
tlonai shipping board TO fiil the
vacancy on tho board, was
urged in a telegram sent 10
President Wilson Wednesday
niaht by the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce and Commercial
Club.
every one IN Pacific states vital
ly>interesied In success OF construc'
tive work OF federal shipping
board" says the message, because
OF direct importance OF that work
10 development OF business on Pa
clfic We are 5000 miles from At
lantic. with business conditions
totally different from Eastern part
of country. Our trade with Orient
developing rapidly and probably
will be greatest single commercial
DEVELOPMENT following close OF war.
TRANSFORMATION TO Philippines. Ha-
wnii and Alaska involve individual
problems OF direct Importance 10
nation. In view OF these circum-
stances entire Pacific Coast is con.
cerned IN urging upon you import
ancc Of appointing strong Pacific
Coast man to present vacancy on
ahinnlnr board. We urge no one
man. but do wish to emphasize ad-
vantage OF picking a capable. broad
gagged man. thoroly familiar with
business and shipping conditions,
who can be OF vital constructive
force in dealing with big problems
that must be met during the next
few months.
"sEATTLE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE AND COMMERCIAL
CLUB"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
PRESIDENT ORDERS
EMBARGO ON STEEL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Presi'
dent Wilson today forbade export
Of any iron and steel plate. pig
iron. iron and steel scrap and steel
blliets from this country. except
such as the allies need for actual
war purposes"
other iron and steel products are
allowed TO bo freely licensed. but
only TO the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
6 INDICTED ON
SPY CHARGES

ny tottrd w. Leaero WIN
DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug. 2.-Dan-
Tel Wallace. OF Chicago. organizer
of the League OF Humanity, -
five other persons were indicted
by the federal grand jury here to-
day on charges OF conspiracy ana
violating the espionage act
Wallace was indicted on two
counts. charging a conspiracy and
violation OF the federal espionage
act
Fred voltmer. brother OF former
CONGRESSMAN voltmer OF Iowa: F.
c. Willis. Charles Wiese and A. II.
Miller, all prominent local attors
neys. were indicted on one count.
charging assisting and abetting OF
conspiracy In violation OF the
espionage act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
LIBEL GOLDEN GATE

A suit has been filed in the Unit
cd States district court against the
steamship Golden Gate by Mitsui &
Co. for violation OF a charter TO de
liver a cargo OF shelled peanuts val
ued at sl0.00i.20 On behalf OF the
owners. Boyle. Graves. Merritt &
Boyle filed a bond later for the re
lease OF the steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
WILSON MOVES sHIPYARD

The John Wilson shipyards began
moving their plant yesterday from
the East waterway to their new
grounds, Just north OF the Ames
plant, on Ne West waterway. They
win employ about 800 men at their
new site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
SNIP ELUDES SUB

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. A.
Two unsuccessful attacks made on
her by German submarines we're
reported by French steamer mr..
riying hero to-day. In both cases
torpedo crossed tho ships bow.
narrowly missing her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
STEAMERS wATcHmAN DIES

Uy NnITrN Trrs% Iensed WIrc
JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. while
en- route between Cordova and Jul
neau. NJ Il. Madison. Waterman
aboard the steamship Admiral Wat.
son, died The steamer sailed Tues
day. after leaving the body at Jul
neau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

that $50 men will return TO work In
the shipyards II the plan Of ship
yard heads. the president OF the To-
cal Ship Carpenters union and fed
eral mediators. for peace. are rati-
fled At meeting the strikers here
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
URGES WESTERN MAN

In a telegram sent 70 President
Wilson yesterday. President Albert
]. Rhodes. OF the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce and Commercial Club
urged the appointment OF Pacific
coast man on the federal shipping
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
ny Cnited rress leased wire

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The
senate commerce committee voted
this morning. s to 4. TO recommend
confirmation OF cambridge Colby,
New York. as member OF the
shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

ny unised Pre-. r~.sed Wire
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 2.--Supi
OF Police James w. Reynolds was
killed today by Garry Mullen. re
Gently dismissed detective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

five minutes. His passengers held
up the car to welcome him back
to the run. HandshakinE was the
order OF the day. and every nickel
was accompanied by a slap on the
hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
AVA MARU BRINGS SILKS

The Ava Maru. OF the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha Co.. and the steam
ship Kongosan. of Mitsui g. Co., ar
rived here Wednesday. The Ava
Maru brought silks valued At
81 $50, 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
BASKET PICNIC SET

An all-day basket picnic win be
held by the members OF the Con-
sumers' league. at the home Of Mrs.
George w. Akin, OCT S. Alki ave.
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
SlACKERS TAKEN

Five slackers were lodged In the
city jail Wednesday night. having
been discovered in the South End
by details OF infantry from the Sec
and Washington regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
BOSTON TOLL SEVEN

Wy VhItrd FFsss TFhs<u WIZ
BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Seven dead
and more than 60 Frustrated in
Greater Boston Is the past -
hours record OF the intense heat
and humidity here. Today was an
other OF killing heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
COACH TO BUILD SHIPS

As assistant TO the president, T
A. ID. Jones. former football coach
at Yale. has Joined the staff OF the
Ames shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Passengers Slap Sam

Conductor Sam Wolfe. OF the
AIki line. couldn't start his car on
itn first trip Thursday morning for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Carmen Thank Star
for Fair Treatment

Following the meeting at
Moose hall "Wednesday after
noon. which formally ended the
strike. the carmen marched TO
tho Labor Temple, going out of
their way 10 pay a visit To Tho
Star. In front Of the building.
they paused 90 shout their
thanks for tho fair treatment
given them.
Resolutions we're adopted by
the Central Labor Council Wed.
nesday night. thanking The Star
for tho fairness with which II
had handled tho oarmen's
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
BIG TIME DANCE

Al Leschi pavilion Saturday even
Ing. August 1, auspices OF Numbel
II. Knights of Pythlas Band
Tickets socs Extra Lady sse.
Usifsso Rank. Company No. 1
Pythisa Bldg.
FE~TON y. PETERSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
BANQUET ITALIAN

In recognition Of service to his
government, Paulo @. Brenna, Ital-
ian consul for the states OF Wash
lngton. Idaho. Oregon and Montana.
Is being rendered a series OF ban
1uets In the various states. and left
for Portland Thursday to be enter.
talned there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
LAUNCH SUB CHASER

BREMERTON. Aug. 2.--Subma-
rine chaser No. 2s8. the first OF the
25 under the original contract. was
launched Wednesday afternoon.
A chaser viii be turned out
every tive dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
NE GOES TO WORK

After swearing TO himself that he
would never work again. Judge
William Edgeworth Muse, OF Glen
Rose, Tex. has broken his vow
and has offered his services to I'm
Gle Sam. The Judge is In Seattle
en- route TO Texas from Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

PEACE MEETING TONIGHT
by United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA, Aug. 2s-lt is expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
II IN BALTIMORE

BY UrIfed Presr leased Wire
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. a.
With n temperature at A. m. OF
20 degrees. deaths from heat since
Monday total II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
IT die IN PHILA.

l;y United Press leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE
mercury was at So at Q a. m. The
death total the second day is II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

W. c. T. U. TO PICNIC
The w. c. T. u. will hold q fed
Grafton picnic at Woodland PARK
Friday, August 3.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14
LET IN THE LIGHT.
Faded Carpets Are Not as Pitiful s'
Faded Cheeks.

Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar
enough 10 most of us, but we hear
less Of enthusiasm for light. Darkened
parlors, darkened bedrooms. darkened
sickroOmS are too common.
Sir B. W. Richardson. the eminent
London scientist and physician, de-
clared that when the professors OF
healing enter slckrOom their first
words IN most cases ought TO be GOe,
thes dying exclamation. more light
more light
The light of the sun Is Gods own
microbe killer, germicide. dismfectant,
prophylactic, sickness healer. There
Is no physician, no chemical antidOte,
no compounded prescription TO be com.
pared with sunlight Without ID ma.
ture could not perform her functions.
Man, beast, bird, insect would fall vie
tins to the deadly gases that would
prevail The horrid mists and deadly
gases are dispersed and decomposed
by the action of light.
Let It in. everywhere! Let the light
in more and more abundantly. Faded
carpets are not as pitiful as faded
cheeks. Spoiled cushions are trivial
compared with spoiled health. Dark.
ened rooms are too suggestive Of dark.
ened lives.-Christian Herald.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14
TIRES OF A M0T0RCAR.
Why They Are Found Heated After q
lcna and Fast Run.

IL is well known that after a long
and fast run the tires Of an automO-
bile are found to be very hot, and
many have supposed this Is the result
Of the friction Of the tire on the road.
The Scientific American says that such
Is not the case, at least as to the great
er portion of the heat.
'"The real cause of heating" says that
magazine, lis the internal friction Of
the tire itself for as the tire is being
constantly detected by contact with
the road the various piles, or layers
which compose the tire do not act uni
fOrmly, and consequently there is more
or less motion between them that re-
suits in friction and heat. The great.
er the change in shape In the tire as It
contacts with the road the greateraWil
be the friction.
"Of course the harder the tire IS pump
ed the less will be the friction, but II
Is evident that, while perfectly rigid
tire would generate but little heat, 1t
would fail in giving easy riding So
we must put up with some heating and
consequent wear of the tire. The sub
ject Is one that Is being successfully
studied by the tiremaker."
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14
HANGED the Clever Forqer.

or curious petitions against the
death penalty being enforced one re,
calls the eighteenth century case OF
William Lyland, who was sentenced
for forging a bill for f7,114 on the
East India House. The forgery was
a work of art No less than thirty
signatures were initiated, and at the
trial not one Of the victims could
swear that the signature was not his
own. However, with the help Of the
paper manufacturers Ryland's guilt
was brought home. Then came the
petition Of his friends So clever Il
man ought never to be hanged, they
pleaded. His craftsmanship should
save him. 1t gained him respite
He was allowed to finish a fine en-
craving he had begun, but nothing
more. Though the engraver was ia
vOrite Of George Ill. that king quite
failed to see how a forgery could be
excused on the ground that 1t was a
clever forgery. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14
Don't Talk Too Much.

Recently yoluble salesman was try
ing to close a deal with a good Gus.
toner. The salesman was doing all
the talking, and the buyer was becom.
ing not a little annoyed Several times
the customer started to speak, but the
salesman would choke him Off and
start on another line of argument
Finally the manager saw what was up
and suggested to the seller that he al
low the buyer to say something. This
the buyer did and quickly. He said
that he had been trying for half an
hour to tell the salesman that he
would take the goods. - Farm Ma
chinery.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14
His Gilded Promises.

"Why did you break off the match ,
Didn't you love the girl?"
Eyes, loved her, but saw that our
married life would not be happy. It
was better to part in time, was 1t not?"
81 suppose so. But'how do you know
that your married life would not have
been happy?
"Well, had promised her grand
piano and an automobile. In fact,
had made her lmorc promises than !
could keep" "--Pittsburg Post.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

"One day OF splendid weather."
says the, Baltimore American "atones
for a week of the worst" That's the
right spirit, the spirit OF gratitude.
Too much fault is found with bad
weather and not enough praise given
he good.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14
Outraqeoua.

II wouldn't mind paying a tax o,
my income II had one" said the poet,
"but do object to paying a tax on
my hopes. That's what It amounts to
when pay postage On the manuscripts
send out to editors, st. Louis Post
Dispatch,
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

Owing to the general use of rugs,
father no longer steps on carpet tacks
in the middle Of the night But he
sometimes wishes he hadn't stepped
on a rug If the floor is properly pol.
ished.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14
Squaring Herself.

He-But | asked you, dearest, to
keep our engagement secret for the
present, She-l couldn't help it, That
hateful Miss Oldun said the reason
wasn't married was because no fool
had proposed to me- so ] up and told
her you had. d.-Detroit Journal.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

Auto fumes have been knocking over
people In garages, Here Is a hint
which has been remarkably overlooked
on the front In Europe 1t might be
utilized In grand motor brigade
charge
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

A Connecticut high school has in
stalled wash tubs and will give girls
q special course In scrubbing. Why
teach them something they will so
quickly strive to forget?
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

The cost OF violet dye has gone up
5000 per cent and few would worry
over a million per cent rise in the cost
OF that purple they sometimes give
VS. in our blue serge suits.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

The artists who draw the fashion
pictures for femlninity probably lack
a sense OF proportion, II they don't,
1t seems to us as II parents don't give
their girls enough to eat
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

There is good deal of the sweet
ness Of human nature in a man who
can always turn aside from his money
mill long enough to chuck a baby un.
der the chin.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

Sun Vat Sen, first provisional presi,
dent Of China, is reported to have
married his private secretary. Anoth.
er idea that China will claim she or.
iginated 1000 or 5000 years ago.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

A Plymouth Rock rooster walked SS
miles from poultry exhibition to it's
own farmyard. This shows that the
prize fish catch of the season has moth.
ing on the chicken story.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

That new paper money engraved for
the Mexican government by the United
States is probably already picking up
lots Of germs.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

A physician-columnlst warns US not
to eat steak more than once a day.
Sometimes It's hard to tell where the
funny column ends and the medical
column begins.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

II you want everybody to have q
good time at your party, tell the men
1t is not dress-up affair and tell the
women 1t Is.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

Preparedness is also having some
small change in your pocket when the
church collection plate is passed.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

Flaws were found in the Eastland
case indictments, but the sinking OF
the boat was a complete success.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

An expert is a man who can always
get away with an argument on some
subject that you know nothing about.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14
Defined.

Knicker-What is will2 Bocker--A
process giving what you can't use to
somebody whom somebody else doesn't
wish to have it.-New York Sun.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

The chemists have succeeded in du.
plicating almost everything except
ham sandwich and a glass of milk.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-14

Ocean liners are only beginning tc
know the respect they are capable OF
inspiring as fighters.