davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10

own land haHi srain or drive stock
"a town Il would have done only a
liftir more than il accomplished IS
iia inierdicr AGAINST the freedom OF
Ire sea What vas the order against
hitch We rebelled when We went III.
% this war; I.oos III the condition Of
the American farmer IL The latter
@irt % 1914 and the first half 81 1915
and see.
Mhea the war broke out. through
f,rpFise aud panic Ne partially gave
az foP q while the nse OF the sea as
q highway Aud the farmers Of
Ameflca faced Filin know an iowa
iafuier Nho eoid bis 1914 crop OF co..
800 bushels 81 wheat Tor seventy cents
4 hnHhei Farmers in the south sold
Their cotton for hair the cost Of pro.
anting e. All this time tnose ppr.
tons Of the world whose ports we're
eHen we're ready 70 pay almost any
l.rice Cor orr products. When finally
W sei our ahins 10 motion ence more.
prosperity returned 80 the farms. But
i never returned for the farmers ot
those nations which remained cut on
from ocean traffic.
Take the ease OF Australia. There
three crops have remained unaold on
the farms No ships could b. spared
% make the long voyage TO Australia.
70 IN spite 81 the efforts Of the Gov.
eminent 70 save The farmers from
rain, grain has rotted IN the open.
Millions OF tons haye been lost for
lack OF market
Such conditions spell lrfetrleyable
disaster such conditions would have
prevailed Ia this country from the out.
break Of the war until now II our
Government had not FIRST resisted with
every diplomatic weapon, and finally
drawn the sword.
Why did we draw the sword To
keep up the price OF wheat and cot.
ion. and 20 protect trade only? II
someone should order you to remain
on your farm, and not 10 use the pub.
iie highways. would your resistance
be based only on the fear OF loss in
profits frola failure 70 market your
ctOps2 rs no meansi You would
Heht TO the last gasp Not TO make
money, but 10 be freel
When man Is enslaved, all he
loses m money Is his wages, Bat the
wnlte man has never been able TO &C
cept slavery lie has never yet been
successfully enalayed There rises up
m him gGinst seryitude resentment
50 terrible that death always Is pref.
cradle
ne second 10 be published next week.)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
BY Herbert Quick
Member Federal Farm Loan Board

The farmer eyerywbew toses
ymace The American farmer aspe
Gladly loves peare. Since the dawn of
hist0a the farmer has been the man
10 suffered nosg from var sil that
~ possesses lies o0l 81 doors ii piain
siaht and Is Spoil of war his nouse
ait grain. hta livestock The iames
shAt u1ht the akius IN the rear ~
egcFY Invading army are enasuinins
ihe tliugs fhat Yesterday represented
hts lsEe werk snd tae lifa iaboFs Al
past generations o. iarmers
EseFyMhsra she larmaf Il ) warrier
ehen ass il Abe onls ftlns which VIII
ntaAe na keep him tfee lie cannot
rally q che ralofa as quickly AZ can
ikt dNfilers n the gisisa heraHae Il
taAss longer % nena to fhe farms iAe
ssii 10 HFms Il takes lvnRer 10 call
ilss iarmefa from tbs aejdF than the
city dwrllers from the sh6pA MANY
40 NOT hear the Bfst biast 81 the
irsimpst Others 90 not At iira under
slana ~ meanina becanss they hase
not had me time q taik the matter
Ueef with their aeauaiAfaneex lnsteasi
u FeadinF hair doxsn extras dny,
me farmer nsay read weekly papers
pRiy he must have mere time " q
sudden emerwcnsy 10 make up his
msnd
u il Impossible 70 Set the farmers
81 ghs Eaited States on Gre BY means
- any sudden spark % rampr ant
when they 40 ignite. they burn with
slow hot flre whsch nothlng can put
ont IheY era sometimes the last 10
bent aB but ihet slsy hot IN a long
gsht they are always found stnrdily
carving The hattie ACROSS No Man y
Land IN the laat grim stfnsnie The
Am8tlean farmer viii alse al that be
Aas aud all that he IL 20 win this
feat var AGAINST war.
This var Naa AZ hrai hard 70 under.
stand No armed foe had Invaded the
thiied states The night Skies were
not redeemed b. burning rieks and
farm houses No raidiuR parties
robbed ii 81 our cattle o. horses No
sabsr aiilrts msuited our women Il
seemed 70 many OF us that We we're
not ~ var the Trims waA - tar on
We did not reailzs what giant war
sid become monster with q thou
eaud srns that eoald reach across the
seas ana take from a. tnr.efourths 81
everything We grew flut finally we
saw that Il was 40
IL the Imperial German government
had madc and enforced an order that
no American farmer shoala leave his
trhs IL the first 81 three articles. !
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
nEAMs nAKFHY
"a ti,e l.s,,l,afe raurt ~ Alta Caunt,,
fFftshFs

Ia Che Matter 30 Tire estate 81 Etiza
anAtset drsestsud Il q btaftte.
administrator
Notice 81 hearing an petition Tor
seeiNe Performance I'll Contract for
sale 81 lana
Notice p bgtneY given tbat there
haa been tilrd ga ghts eoaft the pesi.
t4un ui John GeFatf faf thg ape.
elfic performance 10 contract tor
the atr % laa ftliaMjns described
lahds iu A8a county idaha allusle
flt
Thg N9ftb 81 Quarter og section
F T0@rehlH fhree North HanEa
tiHs East excepting theFefrom taen-
Qhe aeyH more or iesa heFet0f0ro
eY tlia g 0nailey sold % one NJ 3.
tba atd fNily described ia deed
feg0ga u hask ls" at eagr 1eG
n Recorder 0'hea 81 Ada counts
iahhn aaa eseapting also rights 81
Say rnaatra % the electric railway
Aaa rraylHg that said adU.nistra-
gar - gsaHited ip eXecate and dU
litrf 81 petitioner a0e Jeet af cons
etAnee sanFeyinK 4pou hjm the saii
ianas = Ref thf terms ana candiitens
uf }hHt certain ContFari entnfet la
no - aud betaern pettlioHer and
Hsid EilaH onNllff during her
titeitags af Date N0samfpF fgh.
1914
fhas thf eoart has 50 Friday The
ita DAY of fane 1878 50 the hour
~ VeIoes Z n 81 ssla day Tor 4
Securing ~ said Netitign as which
sin}e ans HerNon 81 persons interest
81 AR sala estate maY api@ar and
contest b. sainp
fhia tht ~ DAY 81 Mas. 1919
a. "a DUNLAP.
ISL PROBATE JndRl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
Official Time Gard OF the
BoISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10, 1919.

Leave Boise for Nampa 20 ann - -
bioo 1880 1900 nm. % -
Meridian and Mcermo 500 PM $3.50 nm ~ nm
pm - pun
Pass Meridian for "a am 49, - .o.o
ann i4s i'12 PM 2:12 nm 5.,a NM
7:42 a.12 PM. " P"' 90
Cars Pass Meridian and INK -.
o:a5 1905 1898 pm; A. OK rn ~ am
1905 pm; s;s5 1905 ' 800 P"
McIemo " for McDer
Sis2 pm and arrive MoDermott a;55 nm
MeIlermot :-7 ann,
arrive at onwIer at $500 am; s. ia PM F' anu
SUBJECT 10 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
ia the Probate Court Of Ada County,
state ~ Idaho.

IL the Probate Court OF Ada County,
state ~ Idaho.
To- the Matter az the Estate az How
ara . Carpenter. deceased An lr-
der tn show Cause Why an order ~
sale Of Real Estate should Not he
Made
Nellie 7 Carpenter. Administrators
- The estate OF Howard D. Carpen~
ter deceased. having filed her peti-
tion herein praying for order 81 sale
ut the hole OF tho real estate OF said
d0eeden, for the purposes therein
SET forth aud Il appearing to the
satisfaction az the Court from the
said verified petition filed herein
chat Il u for the advantage, benefit
aud best interest 81 the estate and
thuge Interested therein 20 soll the
hole ~ the real estate OF said de-
eaasei for the purposes and reasons
so forth and appearing from the said
verified petition
Il Is Therefore. ordered BY the
said Court. That all persons inter-
ested IN the estate Of the said deeCAs-
ed appear before the said Probate
Court. on Friday the 3tst day Of
May. 1918. az two o'clock in the af.
ternUon ~ asid day at the Court
Room ~ said Probate Court ia the
County of Ada, State Of Idaho, to
shoR cause SHY an order should not
" granted 70 the said administra,
trlx 10 sell che whole 81 the real cs-
'tate ~ said deceased for the purs
ruse8 mentioned Ia the said verified
petition
4 Is further ordered that copy Of
thia order be published at least once
i week Tor not less than gonr oon-
secu3ise weeks, Ia the Meridian
Timps IS newspaper printed and pub.
lished ia the aaid Aaa County Idaho.
aud thai said publication be CONF
pleted AZ least five days prior 10 the
said alhi day 0i May. 1918.
Dated Aprll 2sth. 1915
Il ri DUNLAP
AE.at PROBATE Judge
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
nni,p rah csNrs loAr.

9b account ~ tue larger per cent,
sac ug sWbstuates required ia BE
used In bread ana tho Increased cost
a ihese products. the bakers ia this
territory are compelled 40 talse the
prisp nf bread . lslsc per loat ais
has aiftaHs heen done Ia other lArta
af the e9untr}
nEAMN MAkENN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
AZ Tnr MERIDIAN TnEATRE.

~ fEtta Ntt4FtsBINN IHENFINEN
On Thursday OF each week. one ul
the following famous players VIII bt
% the screen az the Meridian photo
play house Douglas Fairbanks. VIM.
n Hart. Mary Piokford, Jack Pick
ford Marguerite Clark, Ann PEN
uington, Billy Burke.
Sis productions By Griffith
MERIDIAN THEATRE,
J. W HEDGES
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-10
nrrgnn short IIne TrnLn.

AFtkth HNbfN tAiht NfhthS
q. y 4. Trains pass Meridian Tor
Nampa as follows
itH Connection No "a ana rs, on
main line eel a M
ia Huntington paRsenger.7 81 am
tfG Connection No 4. 12.SG pm
MS Connection No. 6 aud 10, AIS
pm.
$50 Connection No. 6. 7,2l pm,
o. s = trains pass Meridian for
BoiBe as follows
No Ia Connection from No IL
ana rs. 442 a m
ria Huntington passgr. 1859 am
iT6 Connection No. 4, LAT pm.
III Connection from No aud ~
6,b3 pm,
Ia Con'ct from No. &. westbouud
gas pm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
BECAME THIN
AND WEAK FROM
LACK Of BLOOD

II your blood is not fortified
against the multitude of disease
germs that surround us. you risk be-
ing a prey to sickness. You may not
be able TO put in a good days work
without a constant feeling of exhaus
ton.
The experience Of Mrs. George II.
Havey. of No. 6l9 Parkwood avenue,
Youngstown. Ohio. will interest
many. She says:
II was pale and weak. and my
blood was impoverished. My appe-
tito was very poor. food distressed
me. and often had nervous spells
| was subject to dizziness, when ev-
erything would turn black before my
eyes. My heart would beat very fast
when 1 went up stairs. l could not
sleep. At night | had a dry, hack
ing cough, and became so thin and
weak that | had no strength to do
any work.
zone day read about DIR. WIN.
iams' Pink Pills in n paper, and de-
cided TO give them trial. After
taking a few boxes felt like n differ
ent person and took the pills until l
recovered. | am glad to recommend
DR.. Williams Pink Pills to any per
son suffering with anaemia."
DIR. williams Pink Pills are n ton
&c. not n stimulant They build up
the blood and have transformed
thousands of sick. grouchy, irritable.
tired and nervous people into active.
energetic. capable, efficient men and
women. They will help you, too.
Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
ia-ns' Pink Pills. Price 80 cents.
Write to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co.. Schenectady. N. ". for free book
on the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
Easy Way to Kill
Rats and Mice

There IN no need ~ suffering from
the d~nrcdAtlons Of rats and mice.
now that Stearns' Electric Paste Is
readily obtainabie az nearly every
esterminatnr costs hut few cents.
and IL usually sufficient 20 complete
~ rtd the house. store or barn 81 rats
and mice. The u X Government has
bought thousands Of packages OF
Stearns' Electric Paste 10 cNtormin-
ate rats and mice The Paste 10 also
efficient In destroying cock reaches
and waterhuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
Dobson Pledges
to Cut Waste in
County Office

Thomas pohson. republican candi'
date In the North district for county
commissioner has been resident Of
King county since boyhood lilo iH "A
member Of the Miners union lie
lives IN Renton. In 1919 he wits the
progressive candidate for commits.
sioner.
His platform contains the follow
ing pledges. among others:
My earnest cndcayor. n elected.
will be the elimination Of duplication
Of work. WASTE. and especially graft
of any kind whatever. should find
that any Of those evils exist. for the
purpose Of putting our county gov.
eminent on the same efficiency basis
as that OF any successful private
business. I promise not TO follow In
tho beaten path OF my predecessors
should my beat iudgmAi deem II
necessary 20 deviate uefrom. In
order To obtain better results and In.
creased proficiency and economy.
Being naturally progressive.
will seek 60 put our county govern.
ment on n more advanced basis. look.
ing forward 10 encouragement of
capital TO come 20 our city and coun.
~ seeking Investment. by curtail.
ment OF assessments and a lower rate
OF taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles

who will blame the modern woman
for trying To look as young and at
tractive as she reasonably cam Why
should she be placed at "A diEadvRnt-
age IN numerous ways BY wearing
wrink les II she can avoid these hate
full marks Of advancing age Few
women, however. know what 20 do
n cffcctually rid themselves Of
wrinkles or EAgRiness. Most OF the
advertised preparations are unsatis-
factory and very expensive. But n
very simple and harmless home rem
edy. which any woman can make.
Will work wonders whore all the
patent preparations fail
buy an ounce OF powdered sRxoilte
at any drug store Dissolve the
whole ounce In half-plnt OF witch
hazel and use Rs wash lotion. The
results are practically instantaneous
Marked Improvement Ia noticed i'm
mcdiately after the very first trial
wrinkles and HRRRius are corrected,
and the face feels 40 refreshed and
Snug like -AdvcrtiRcfnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
MRS. CHAPMAN DID
NOT CLOSE HER EYES.
ALL NIGHT, She SAYS.
Often Suffered Entire Night
Takes Tanlac and Is
Now a Well Woman.

Mrs Ella Chapman. residing a,
1883 West s2nd street. Is now one
Of the many grateful people In this
city and vicinity who are praiang
Tanlac. Mrs. Chapman called at a
Bartcll drug store. recently. for her
third bottle OF the medicine. and
said:
II have always enjoyed good
health until about a year ago. when
my stomach got out OF order and l
began suffering from indigestion. /
tried many medicines OF different
kinds. but kept getting worse. and
finally had 10 stop eating many
things had always been accus-
toned 10 and enjoyed The gas on
my stomach caused n terrible burn
inE sensation all through my stom-
ach and chest. extending clean up
into my throat. and kept me mlser-
able was extremely nervous and
got NO I could hardly sleep at all.
Some nights I never closed my eyes
for sleep. suffered No from that
awful burning sensation through
'
where could hardly eat anything
and realized that ! must get some
thing. II possible. 20 pct me right
II decided 60 try Taniac. as
had seen ~ 10 highly recommended
for such troubles. and tn, very
first hottk made n wonderful DIFF
ference In my feelings Then 7
bought another and now. I'm glad
10 say. have been entirely relieved
of all my suffering. Ny stomach
seems In splendid condition. and
can cat just any and everything 7
want. and thoroughly enjoy A. That
awful burning sensation has entire
iy disappeared. and my nerves are
strong and steady. ! sleep splendid
IS. and have improved 40 much
that ] can heartily recommend Tan
lac 10 everyone"
= Indigestion IL not only one Of the
most distressing. but one OF the
II also one OF the most difficult 10
treat. and has baffled the medical
profession for years. the most
skilled specialists being unable TO
cope with II successfully. Hours
might be consumed In describing
the suffering. mentally and bodily
OF the victims OF this fearful NAL
ady. \ morbid. unreal. whimsical
and melancholy condition Of tho
mind aside from tho nervous and
physical suffering. is the usual con-
ditlon OF the average dyspeptic.
Tanlac. the celebrated medicine.
which has proven OF such great
benefit TO those suffering from
this trouble. contains certain me-
dicinal properties which. being
purely vegetable. are rapidly taken
up by the system. thereby slim
ula;inR the appetite and aiding d.
Fcstion by assisting tho stomach in
converting the food into nourishinE
elements that build up tissue and
nerve force.
Tanlac is sold IN Seattle By Rartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rcction of a special TanIac represent.
ive.---Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
Give Your Stomach
a Magnesia Bath
a Wssdesfei rvestm~~s fev Dye
pepsis. tndis~ssioa and Sour.
Upset Stomach.

No man or woman who suffers
from acid indigestion or dyspepsia
can make mistake ~ giving their
stomach an occasional internal bath
with little hiAurnt.d fnhEnesia.
says well known authority Ninety
per cent Of all digestive disorders
arc caused ny acid stomach" Mature
provides hydrnchtorlc acid a. one Of
the digestive fluids. hut a great many
E'omaehH generate too much acid.
which irritatcn and inflamos the
stomach walls. and causes partially
dtgest-d food 20 sour and fermruL
Thus the stomach. while fundA-
mentally all right. develops gaa. wind
and the pain commonly mistaken for
indigestion.
This harmful poisonous excess
acid In the stomach should be n~u-
traiirei before u works It's way into
the blood and IL carried all over the
body. The moment your stomach
burns or feels sour. or the food you
eat begins 20 hurt. sc, a few ounces
% Ulsuratcd MaxncsiA from any re-
liable druggist and take a teaspoon
ful in n little water. Relief comes In
five minutes ~ tho watch. The
uisuratsd AaEnesia washes down
into your acid -infiamed and burn rg
stomach and soothcs and cooia tho
heated walls and taxes up or ncu-
traiiKea every trace OF excess acid
present. much an a piece OF blottinE
paper or sponge might DO. Every
symptom OF stomach distress van
tphss. and natural. easy. painless d.
gestion follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
HUNS COLOMBO
RUSSIAN SOIL

Especial 90 The Star by ~ y. ~
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 4--The Ger.
mans have completed an immense
bargain with pro-Gcrman Russians
IN Courland for a thoro and profit
able colonization OF the country.
In the summer OF 1915. when Ger.
man armies invaded Courland. the
large landowners agreed 20 surrender
TO Germany onc.third OF their prop.
critics as the price OF their liberia.
ton" The Germans have now made
good their bargain, agreeing 10 pay
pre.war prices for the band.
Every estate owner In Courland
who owns more than $50 acres IL
obliged 20 nell one. third Of his land
TO "a no.called "Courland Land com.
pany." The German authorities VIII
settle on the land either German sub.
locta OF their own choosing or Ger.
mans who were former residents OF
Courlnnd.
Inspired articles In the German
press represent that what remains
Of Courland viii profit -. much by
the Hun colonization that the con
cealed annexation In poAthe gift.
---------------------
Voting machines for demonstration
purposes are now located In Precincts
20. 90. 1871. i7S. 2i{ and 25s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
CARPENTERS TO GIVE
AN entertainment

The West Seattle carpenters local
1889 will give an entertainment on
Thursday at $50 y. m. in the West
Seattle high school William II.
Short. who recently returned from
the firing line In France. viii be one
OF tho chief speakers. and the music
will be furnished BY the X. OF p
band. A Thrift stamp or War Saw
ings stamp viii be the only admis-
sion charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
CITY'S BUDGET
RECEIVES 0. K.

Soattie's annual budget resolution
was passed by the city council Tues
day. IL carries estimates of $4,000
600 The resolution will come up for
final hearing In October. Rcprcsen'
tatives OF the city ear lines and city
electrical workers were present Ia
urge wage increases. hut the resolu'
ton was accepted without amend
mcnt
Mayor Hanson presented an order
from the war department, calling for
the removal OF tho 18th ave. bridge
over the Lake Washington canal.
now being used by the Puget Sound
Traction. Light 4 Power Co. Tho
18th ave. bridge may now have 10
bear this added burden Of traffic.
The isth ave, bridge was erected un.
der permit from the war department
as temporary measure
An ordinance transferring f3S.5o0
from the street railway bond fund
20 pay condemnation awards for the
new elevated lines was introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
u. S. ARMY RECRUIT
OFFICE WILL CLOSE

The Seattle recruiting office of the
United States army is 10 close i'm
mediately under orders received by
Maj. +. a. Boutelle. L. $. A., retired.
who has been in charge OF the local
office. ito close at the earliest prac.
teal date"
The order means the definite clos
ing OF army recruiting here and will
release 30 men now employed at the
Seattle office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
QUEEN ANNE TO HEAR
CANDIDATES SPEAK

a mass meeting for the purpose OF
hearing candidates in the primary
election. will be held in the Queen
Anne Congregational church. Queen
Anne ave. and Caller St, Thursday
at 8 y. IN.
II is proposed TO hear all the lcgis.
lativc candidates for whom the PEG.
pie OF Queen Anne district may vote.
and also all others who reside in the
neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
START NEW DRIVE
FOR MORE HOMES

with tho stimulus OF 900 volun.
tary pledges 60 build one or more
homes on hand. the pledge commit.
tee OF the More Homes bureau has
launched "A vigorous campaign to oh.
tain 1000 more pledges. Tho pledge
committee. +. T.. Sands. chairman. is
assisted by several hundred energetic
workers divided up into teams OF
three men each. The teams form at
the Arena each morning this week
and conduct their campaign from
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
CONVENTION OPENS
FOR COUNTY w. C. T. u.

The King County Women's Chris
tan Temperance union met Wednes-
day for the first session of its annual
convention at the Ballard Christian
church. The session will last two
days.
At 1i;45 Wednesday morning the
county w. G. 4. u. service flag was
dedicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

we'll mr. such other necessary improve
sncnts as may be Of immediate bene.
nj 10 our citizens. but any further
large expenditures should walt
IAN appointments viii be made
from the standpoint OF good moral
character and proficiency and l Will
exercise the same care In selecting
employees as ! would for my own pri.
vate business. IN order that neccs.
Hary efficiency be obtained.
The salary for women must be
the same as men employed In similar
work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
MINUTE MEN COMBINE

Minute Men of Precincts EOS. 1876.
1876 and 1917 will hold "A big combined
meeting at Walia Walla school We'd
nesday at y. m. Il. Il. Dole will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

During this war period. roads laid
out and only partly finished should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

II YOU value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre ADVERTISED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

The above - the message brought
70 Seattle by Iniy's accredited repro
sentative. the seven Italian editors.
who were gueaia Of The city Tues.
day. Speaking for the party. Aldo
caHHuto. ~ Sacoio. Milan. delivered
a stirring address. which incorporat.
ed the above. at luncheon at the
Army and Navy club. attended By
Mayor Hanson and Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club of.
flclalS. Tuesday noon.
we are here TO learn about the
United States and her gigantic war
preparations" he said
After inspecting the rhipyards and
motoring along tho scenic highways.
the party dincd at the Sunset club
Tuessiay night. leaving "Wednesday
morning for Tacoma. thence 10 Camp
Lewis.
The party will return 70 Seattle
late Wednesday evening. leaving I'm.
rncdla;eiy for Spokane II travels
with tho approval Of the committee
Of public information Of both Italy
and the United States. and when the
return TO italy n made. n party OF
American editors OF similar repre-
seutation will go along