davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Clerks Expecting to
Hear of Raise Soon

Scores of Pennsy clerks in various
offices of the company in this city
and other points are patiently await
ing the announcement concerning
the expected adjustment in their
earnings, which was supposedly 10
have been made September Is.
Rumors and reports are heard
daily by the employees. but as yet
nothing of a definite nature has been
received. Officials have been MAX
ing visits to Philadelphia headquar-
ters, it is stated, in connection with
the matter, during the last month.
Clerks are hoping to be rated
from s11S to $3.50 for twenty-siX
days work, on an eight-hour basis.
and time and half time for working
on Sunday, holidays and overtime.
They expect the raise to be dated
from January l, this year, it is stat
ed; but conditions of the anticipated
increase have not been limited at and
all thus far is merely conjecture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
DAUPHIV MEN
ON PARDON LIST
Two Reported Ill Granted
Clemency by State Board
Late Last Night

Two Dauphin county men, John
Beeman and Isaac Anderson, serving
sentences in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary, were last night recommended
for pardon by the State Board of
Pardons. Both are seriously ill.
The session of the board, one of
the longest in months, was enlivened
by the sharp criticisms of sentences
imposed by Philadelphia judges on
the part of Lieutenant Governor Nc
Claim and Secretary of the Common
wealth Woods.
The usual number of pleas were
made by attorneys for convicts who
wanted 20 enter the Army or go tc
work at shipbuilding. The board
frowned on this sort of thing. One
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Former C.V.R.R.Fireman,
Private Paul J. Beattie,
Dies of Wounds in France

Chambersburg, Pa. Sept. 19.-Pri-
Eate Paul j. Beattie, of the. One Hun
ured and Twelfth Signal Battalion,
company B, was severly injured and
died in hospital in France recently.
me war Department has notified his
WIRE of his death. Later the news was
confirmed by a telegram.
He was son of Mrs Samuel L.
Seattle, Hamilton township.
Private Beattie was drafted on
April 20. 1918. going to Camp Lee and
Shortiy afterwards sailing for France.
Prior to his call TO the colors he WAS
employed as a fireman on the Cum
oerland Valley Railroad. working out
or the White Hill terminal. Shortly
betore his call to service he married
survives him. He was 20 wears of age
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
McAdoo Wants Employees
Vital to Operation of
Railroads Out of War

Railroad employees were interested
to-day in the announcement made by
Provost General Crowder yesterday
that there are to be no class exemp-
tions for employees, that is. there will
be no blanket class exemption of any
kind. Director General McAdoo. who
sought such exemption for the rail-
road employees of the country, imme-
all railroads to ask deferred classifi-
cation for every necessary employe
This step is in line with the instruc-
tions received from the Director Gem
eral several days ago. 1t is expected
that employees vital to the operation of
the railroads will obey the orders of
theirs chiefs and make the proper ap-
plication to draft boards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Railroad Notes

The wrecking crew of the York
yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was called out yesterday
to replace upon the track at a sid
ing at New Freedom the pony
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

He is an employe of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad.
Vincent Baseshore, Lemoyne. was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, last
night. suffering fifth acute indigestion.
Valley Railroad.
Pennsy trainmen have been in
structed to cease wearing summer
alpaca coats and use the regulation
uniform coat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
THE READING

The SO crew first to go after 1915
o'clock: 60, Is, 81, 81. 81, "a. 8. 1, SIS.
6s, 8. II. %. 81. 7, 81, s, 72.
Engineers for So. %.
Firemen for 81, So, 5s, 6s, 70. /, 3.
5, Z. s, 81. %. "a.
Conductor for 5.
F'lagmen for so. 81. 50, 1, 5, "a.
Brakemen for So. 55. 5s, 60. 81. 6s.
SO, 1, 5, Z, IL, Is, 81. 22. "a.
Engineers up: Zimmerman. Barn
hart.
F'iremen up: Drace, Wengle. Lett
ner, Esterline, Hurley, Johnson, Tan
ner, Reese.
Conductor up: Helabaum.
Flagman up: Siler.
Brakemen up: Neeley, Smith.
Young, Darrow, Weaver, Fauber,
Engle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

Plans have been filed by the Dele
ware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad for four-story warehouse,
100x100, to be erected at the south
east corner of Henderson and Ferry
streets, Hoboken, to cost 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

superintendent j. C. johnson in
his daily bulletin calling attention
to the car movement, stated yester-
day that the Middle division should
handle at least $500 cars every
twenty-four hour period, and that
1900 should be interchanged daily
with the Tyrone division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
PASSENGER SERVICE
DhsI.I.I-LE-

up: Osmond, Hall, Lindley.
Firemen up: Floyd, Naylor. Ever
hart, Copeland. Spring, Cover, Cook,
Shaffner.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Buck, Alexander, Crum, Keiser, Mil
Ter. Robley, Graham, Keane, Riley.
Firemen up: Sheats Simmons, Ar
mold, Zeiders, Bender, Yon, Dunn,
Stauffer, Snyder. Stephens, sheesley.
Pritz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

Woodrow Wilson Lodge, No. 574,
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, AL
toona, has passed the thousand mark
in membership and has some 500
applicants on the waiting list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

hARklSbIHG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The $50
crew first to go after 1o4. 1O3. 125,
III. lis. 129. 351.
Fireman for 104.
Flagmen for 103, 131.
Brakemen for 1O4. 11S.
Engineers up: Wiker Mohn, Thol-
an, Blankenhour, Binkley, Smith.
Firemen up: Dallinger, Anderson
Malone, Williams, Wolf Hale, Novad,
Frank, Graham.
Brakemen up: Newton Behney,
Markley, Burns, Blair, Christ.
Middle DivisiOn-The SO crew first
to go after 1.2O o'clock: 80, 22O, 25S,
221. 222, 25. %, %, 80, 36
Firemen for %, 90, 36.
Firemen for SO, %, -2S, 36.
Conductor for %.
Brakemen for 25, %.
Engineers up: Farley. Tettemer,
Swigart, Kaufman, Kreiger. litter,
r.. r. Snyder, Rathefon, o. w. Sny-
der, Smith, Albright, Corder. Lep-
pard.
Firemen up: Bowers, Arndt, weav-
er. Hancock, Myers, Holsinger, Bell,
Benson, Book, Ewing, Markle, Gill
bert, Turnbaugh.
Conductor up: Leonard
Brakemen up: Shelley, Begester.
George, Trego, Weaeer, Diehl, Nc
Naight, McAlphin, Forbes, Meas,
Werner, Fenical Casner, Shearer,
Smith, Crane
Yard BOard-Engineers for &c.
Firemen for &C. 2-7C, SIC, tic,
LILAC. 2-14C, 26C.
Engineers up: Sholter, Smell, Bar
toilet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets.
Firemen up: Manning. Hampton,
Lynn, Bolan, Galbraith, Meth, Dow
er, Edwards, Sheets, Barnhart, Mil
Ter. Snyder, Shoeman, CARRIER, Cum
ningham, Ripley, Shoemaker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
10000 Grain Cars
Held on Railroads

New York, Sept. 19.-The visible
supply OF wheat in the United States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

David I. Sholtsberger, of Millers-
town, was brought from Millersburg
and taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
last night, suffering from pneumonia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
wheels of an engine which had be
come derailed.

Stockholders here have been ad-
vised that the Philadelphia and
Western Railroad Company quarter
ly dividend of l Il per cent. on the
preferred stock, payable October 10
to stockholders of record September
80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
ENOLA SIDE

PhllAuelpnia DIVISION The 2lS
crew first to go after 1.40 o'clock: 239,
EOS, PA. 241, 237, 206, 281, 2SO, 226,
PSI.
Conductor for 239.
Flagmen for 214, 230.
Brakemen for 20S, 206, $50, 226.
Conductor up. Elmer.
Middle DiyisiOn-The 256 crew first
to go after o'clock: 306, 22S, 239,
10. 231.
Yard BOard-Engineers for Sd 1875.
Firemen for Sd 126, 4th 129. No. 2
makeup: 1st 102, 109.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

FALL DRESS
MATERIALS
In Colors and Black

$500 and $3.50 Dress Fabrics.
p1ind anniversary rs rG Sale $1.4O
$500 and $3.50 Dress Fabrics,
Anniversary Sale &0 H0
Price, yard ..............
$500 Silk Poplin; good variety of
shades. Anniversary Sale Ct A0
Price, yard ..............~
$500 Army Cloth, in khaki shade;
54 inches. Anniversary CD I0
Sale Price. yard 80. WSs.xV
BLACK SERGE AND BROADCLOTH
$1.95 Black Costume Serge, 46 inches.
Anniversary Sale Price, Ct IN
yard .................. W4szO
$500 Black Broadcloth, 81 inches
Anniversary Sale CT I0
Price -. ..............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-15

A penny stick Of candy or a lolli-
pop in America is a bun In Belgium
and France. Those are the countries
where there are hungry children
who need buns worse than you need
candy. And II every little American.
In every state IN the Union would
not spend that daily penny for
candy. ANY DAY. buns. with sugar
on them. could be given TO thu hun
cry children yer across the sea. and
hey would become fat, n healthy
and happy like yourself.
Now that sounds like magic. and
magic 1t is-white magic. OF n
very finest kind. AS L1agic IL quite
difficult to understand. you will have
70 read every word OF what follows
In order TO see how the trick Is done.
You see the story OF how an
American loIiipop can turn into a
Belgian bun-Just like that's very
much TX the story that ends with
dog won't bite pig. pig won't jump
over stile, and 1 can't get home to-
night"
Let's pretend that we have come
Ne the nice part at the end, where
the pig finally Jumps over the stile
and the old lady gets home. all be-
cause the cat. way of yonder, be-
gan 70 eat the rat. In this story it's
the little Americans, who begin to
save on lollipops. and the bun that
finally lands safe in the hands OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-15
Q. s, Food Administration

the boys and girls over there. Here's
the way IL goes;
II American children say NO TO
that loilipop hat they use to eat
every day. the man who makes the
loIlipop out OF ugR will tell tho
man who sells the sugar that III
doesn't neeU so much next time: the
man who sells the sugar will tell
the ma who brings the sugar from
other countries in ships, that he
needn't bother 10 load up so much
sugar next trip. the man who brings
the sugar from foreign countries
will 500 find that he doesn't need
so many ships. and then he'll say
to Uncle SAM" Here's a ship you
DO need, and l don't need"
And Uncle Sam Will take that
chip. n ill IL with wheat, and per
haps some sugar, and one thing and
another. n end I, over 20 Europe
WITH war-ships. and ~destroyers. -
protect it, and the first thing you
know. g coated buns. made out
of American wheat. Will be disap-
pearing into the mouths Of little
French and Belgian refugees
All because YOU lit
tie Americans said
NONE TODAY" to N%xN
the l%ollipops and can MISR%&EA
dy, n started white NkEEfET1TI
magic that reached VISIBILITY
across the Atlantic S
ocean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-15

Better to havee War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser 5
hordes at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-15
Quality First, Last and
All The Time
Then Price!

knowingly, no item of merchandise may pass over
our counters or be sold in any manner, unless it is of a
quality that this store can stand back of and be proud to
call its own. In these days when price is a great factor
Ono matter whether we are buying or you are BUYING, let
us not forget for a moment that thrift means: first, quail
ity-then to get that quality at the lowest price.
That this is unquestionably THE Thrift and Ser
vice Store Of Hammond" is amply demonstrated to the
keen shopper by this page of news for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-15

German propagandisst in this country
are busily d~enouncing as British lies"
various authentic reports that the au-
thorities in Germany are encouraging
polygamy as a means to restore the
falling birth rate among the German
people. The Committee on Public In
formation hos obtained from the mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
TO FILL RANKS
OF PATRIOTIC
COUNCIL HERE

The same sort Of democracy that
exists in the new armies of tho Unit
Cd States. where men can rise read
ily from the ranks 20 commissioned
posts on merit, is 10 be maintained
in the council OF patriotic service.
which r. 10 open drive 10 enroll ev-
cry man and woman in Beattle as
members. Sunday. June 2.
What the council wants now arc
privates for its army Of home war
service workers. II has "A skeleton
organization Of loyal workers now,
and IL wants 10 FIJI out the ranks.
The officers OF It's army are mainly
men who viii soon be called into mil
itary service. There will be oppor-
tunity for men and women TO rise 10
command OF units on merit, but per-
sonal agRrandizement must be for
gotten. says Louis Frtedlander. OF
the campaign committee.
The council OF patriotic service In
the organization next below that OF
the county council OF defense. There
are ~ divisions in the city. CORE
spending TO the districts Of the draft
boards, each with a commander and
meeting place.
Under the division commander are
precinct captains. and, under them.
block lieutenants. each OF whom has
two aides. Meetings are held weekly.
Government campaigns. such a.
those for Liberty Loans. Red Cross
and food conservation. are assisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30

with each harvest OF rweet gtri
graduates the problem Of finding an
avooauon crops up anew. Ike the
dandeiions of spring or the chick
weed in the lawn.
What 20 do after the graduating
gown has been folded away I'm tissue
paper and the diploma hung on tho
waii.-that IN the question. This
year the problem II terrifying. The
world offers 90 the giri graduate m
many openings an a revolving door.
Whether II In better 20 be- n black.
smith. a plaHtcrcr or Red Cross
nurse Ia a question not easily solved.
Tho lure % overails has never before
entered into the solution Of the swec,
girl graduate equation.
Work on Farms
Whether to view OF the world from
dizzy heights in n cage swung high
up above the shipyards. where girls
are operating winohcs In these times
Of war. or stick 20 terra firma and a
typewriter. II bringing slecplcsS
nights TO many a soon.to-bc graduate.
Farm work is one OF the biggest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
Limited Duty" Class to Release
$4,000 Men for Active Service

draft because OF minor physical de-
fccts. but held for special and lin.
tied military duty" are to be
brought into the army within the
next few months for service in non.
combatant units.
Tens of thousands OF sturdy. ath-
ictic young fellows are today serving
as clerks and storekeepers in quar-.
tcrmastcr and ordnance depots. as
military police. hospital orderlies,
headquarters clerks, telegraph, tele-
phone and wireless operators and In
hundred and one other Jobs that
could he as efficiently filled by men
not physically qualified for the hard.
ships OF front line work.
In order that America may put
into this war her maximum fighting
strength. General Crowder. provost
marshal general. has decided that no
man physically fit for front line
service shall be permitted TO serve in
n noncombatant capacity so long as
IL is possible TO fiji acceptably these
noncombatant jobs with men fully
at hnic 10 ninule ulis Wufh. Out mot
1T for the trenches.
AS a result. we will release from
noncombatant work for duty at the
front the equivalent of 20 German
divisions" said Gen. Crowder.
orders for the induction OF these
limited service" men into the army
will end the regime of "slickers and
slackers" who. altho strong and
sound. secured assignment TO desk
jobs and other duties that would
keep them far from the sound of the
guns.
Thousands Of mon in Washington
alone will be released for field duty"
this draft official declared. "The
same win be true. in proportion. at
every army post and camp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
OVERALLS, APRON OR NURSES CAPE?
IT'S A PUZZLE FOR GIRL GRADS NOW

not extinct. as proved by the aston
lHhinR number OF weddings that have
taken place at the University OF
Washington within the past six
months. Nor IN the school teacher
gone. Scores OF women graduates
viii enter schools OF the state as
teachers next fall.
Work Big idea
While women graduates may pom.
der greatly which profession they will
enter. in almost all cases there Is no
doubt but that II viii be some pro.
fcsHion.
Work IL the big thing In the future
OF the girl graduate now. whether IL
Is driving locomotive or a baby
carriage.
Wednesday. June ~. has been set
as commencement day for the Seat.
tie high schools. with the excep
ton Of broadway high school. which
has chartered Meany hail. exercises
win be in school nudItoriums.
University OF Washington presen-
tation OF the coveted shecpskin viii
take place June II. In Meany hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30

openings. over 100 University OF
Washington girls will work on farms
this season. under the direction Of the
Harvester league. while high school
girls In large numbers have yolun-
tecred 10 work in tho fields.
Many giri graduates. members OF
tho Motor Corps. will spend their
frat summer out OF school IN master.
ing the mechanics OF machines IN
public garages. or work eight hours
n day In a public service station.
Take Up Business
Dozens have already made arrange
rients TO enter business colleges as
soon an the school term IN ended.
Some win become yoemanetteH in
the service OF Uncle Sans navy.
An win be active In the Red Cross
AZ the University Of Washington.
where special courses have been
given in war work and war service.
leaders have been trained who viii
10 back 10 the small towns of the
state with new ideas for better or.
gontzaiion.
The sweet girl graduate who pre-.
parcs herself for work in a home is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
PICK SEATTLE
ASCENTER FOR
WAR INDUSTRY

Seattle is 10 be one Of 20 centsrs
OF zones for war industry. according
TO word reaching the city.
The announcement OF the war In
dustries board means that the pro
duction OF war supplies In the en-
tire Northwest win be directed by
government executive located here.
The executive will let all contracts
for war materials manufactured IN
the Northwest. keep in touch with
Washington on war needs. and with
manufacturing equipment. facilities
and raw materials OF the district.
Manufacturers will be brought to-
gether TO complete products within
the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
DRY DOCK LAUNCHES
LAST SEATTLE SHIP

Tho Seattle Construction & Dry
Dock Co. made Its last launching In
Seattle Thursday night sending tho
7.500.ton direct contract freighter
Daranoff into Elliott bay. Tho Todd
interests will now build In Tacoma
and repair at their new dry-dock site
on Hnrbor island. Their shipbuild'
ing facilities revert TO Skinner q
Eddy June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
GETS BIG CONTRACT

The largest contract of Its kind
ever entered into in Seattle was let
Thursday, when the Vulcan Manu-
featuring Co.. recently acquired by
the Frank Warehouse Co, secured
from tho Skinner & Eddy corpora
ton permission TO build 30 anchor
winchea and 500 cargo winches.
Tho facilities of the Vulcan plant
are being enlarged. Capacity opera
ton for n long time IL assured by
the Skinner & Eddy contract and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
U. S. SECRET SERVICE
MEN PROBE PLOT; MAN
ADMITS MYSTERY NOTES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3o.--A
deeply laid plot against the man who
killed his son landed Il. Chaplin Gard
In Jail here today on the technical
charge OF disturbing the peace. Incl.
dentally the plot stirred the L. $. Sc
cret service and tho navy intelli-
gonce bureau from Virginia TO Call.
fornia and resulted in the arrest of
another OF Cards sons.
According 10 local police, Gard
confessed last night that he wrote
fake" letters. mysteriously abiding
to the Mare Island navy yard ex-
plosion OF July 0, 1917. which caused
nine deaths.
These carefully designed letters by
Implication brought the names of
Jas. +. Maloney and Chas Wilmott
into suspicion. II was Maloney who
several months ago was acquitted on
the charge OF killing Cards son in "A
saloon brawl. Wilmott had testified
that young Gard started the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
GIBSON MADE LIEUT..

Capt. J. s. Gibson. veteran mar
liner Of Seattle and Puget sound. re-
Gently given command OF the Skin
ner a Eddy ship West Alsek. is now
commissioned lieutenant commander
In the United States navy, following
the transformation Of the West Al
SEX from a freighter into a United
States navy vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
CAPT. OBRIEN COMING

Capt John a. O'Brien. veteran Pu-
get sound navigator. In scheduled 20
arrive in Seattle Saturday, 20 as
sumo command Of the steamer Vic.
toria on her first trip of the season
to Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
RERING SEA ICE FREAKS

The weather bureau NJ Nome,
Alaska, reports the Boring sea ice
broke at l a. m. Wednesday. and rs
moving westward. Light southeast
erly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
WATSON ON WAY HERE.

The Admiral Watson, Pacific
Steamship Co.'S liner. is again on her
way 10 Seattle. following heing ice.
bound at Naknek, Bristol bay. for
nearly two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
ny HARRY n. HUNT

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May So
Two hundred and fifty thousand men
released from early service under tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30

LoNDoN-Princcss Alice presided
over an open.air bazaar IN the mar.
ket place TO which the king sen,
from the royal gardens a quantity OF
flowers and vegetables. which were
quickly sold by tho royal vender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
uA-AuroMoDlLss FOR SALE
BARGAIN

- 7is n. PIKE -
wn HAVE THE LAndrsr Lisr or
STAPLE USED CARS IN he
Arrfr TODAY. vAntNu FROM
100 TO ies nACit DAY, TffiB
GIVES You THE oPron.
TuHirr TO CHOOSE THE CAR
you WANT PROM oun
LARGE srocK ALWAYS on
HAND.
LIBERAL TERMS ON ALL Cara
1919 7.pAmENdrr sruprBAKDn.
In Al condition a. dandy buy
at ..-.-...-..-.------- $50
1917 rrnfN six. withou, a scratch;
cost 1850 nee. and has that
appearance now. used Just
months. only ............u.ooo
lively new Jus, repainted. and
has good top and tirea hee
this. It's a good buy ....u.ioo
1917 BABY GRAND cHrvRoLEri
cost o.. 200 new. We will sail.
with electric lights and starter.
Eood tires ana paint. for. .tsee'
1919 and 1917 roRDs. In both roadster
aud touring models These
must be seen 10 be APP
prpeiated at the very low price
OF .ss-...-.s..s.....--. tste
1911 MAXWELL Amos, brand new.
fine appearance OF finish. with
excellent tires. at .........teee
1917 OVERLAND RoApsrrp. In tip
top condition. both mechanical
~ and otherwise, at tho very
low price OF ...............tsse
1918 BUICK xix. T.pABaESGER. fine
paint and Tires. This car cost
nsw about $3.50. but we are
going 20 sacrifice for ....u. 600
BUICK POUR. late model. and st
tho very low figure OF ......tTse
WE Juwr LINT A FEW or ouR MANY
oOop nAnGAfSal DON'T FAIL
TO BEE us " You ARE IN
THE MARKET ron A CAR
WE CAN HAvE roU MONEY
OK ANY KIND or A usED
CAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30

Louis Simm was injured Mt Patter.
son Mcdonald shipyard "Wednesday.