davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-10
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(U. S. Bureau
Markets. Hogs, $4,000; mostly is to
trader butchers $1Sio@1$.6O; light
$1T75@1s.25; packing SLIPS 1890;
$685. @i7.25. Cattle, $4,000: very
slow; tendency lower on all kinds ex-
cept best corn fed steers; calves
steady to 25c lower than yesterdays
close;s beef cattle. good, choice and
prime, $15.001 800; common to medium
$9.7b015,003t butcher stock. cows and
heiferse $7.S5 @13.75; Gamers and cat
ters $685. @7.60; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, 5000 @13.75;
1880; veal calves, good and choice
$16.75@1750; western range beef
steers, S13.75@ t7.75; cows and heifers
$S.75 a 1900. Sheep, $4,000: opening
slow but first sales fat and feeding
classes about steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-10
Too Late TO Classify

TVSNTET5 Keeper and stenogra-
pher The Globe-Gazette PrintI0g.
Co, 10 Broadway.
WANTED-Second cook and dish
washer. Hotel Annex.
II IN NEED Of a carpenter, cali
8090-J. Jobbing a specially.
PARTIES having rooms for rent with
board, advise US by letter state y
modern rooms and rates. Hanson
Tractor & Auto School, Box No. 424,
Fargo, N. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-10
Suggests Place
For MOUie Dimes

J. J. Jordan, city commissioner,
presented the suggestion today that
the money saved through the enforced
closing OF the motion picture theaters
and other places Of amusement, be
turned over to the Red Cross and,
thereby realize the only benefit that
the influenza epidemic will bring to
the city. ....- .
Hundreds of Fargo people would
be going to the movies if the author
tiles hadn't stopped Them" said Mr..
Jordan, land those dimes will prob
ably burn holes in their pockets. Be-
fore that conflagration results sug7
gest that they hurry to the Red Cross
and give the price Of admittance to
that worthy work."
DR.. BROWN IMPROVED.
| DR.. w. @. Brown. who has been III
several days. is reported greatly i'm
!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-10
sT. PAuL LIvEsroCEI.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1o-z
| $17.65@1T.75; bulk $17.70@17.75. Cat
tie, receipts $500; killers 10 to l5c
lower; steers $6.25@17.5O; cows and
heifers $6.75@10.00; yea calves lower,
$3.50 @16,00; stockers and feeders 10
to 20 lower, $5.75@13.00. Sheep, re-
ceipts $500; steady; lambs $4,000
10.45; wethers $7.00@16.50; ewes $500
$3.50. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-10

For quick results use The Forum
want adm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-10

LADIES' UNION SUITS
One. case of ladies' fine bleach
ed light fieeced, Dutch neck,
elbow length and ankle length
Union Suits. cheap at $3.50.
Friday and Sat- 90 -
urday special $50. - - "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-10
Fargo's Greatest Store Fargo, N. D.

HOSIERY BARGAINS
One case of Misses and Chill
dren's fine ribbed fast black
Cotton Hose, allssizes, 61k to
8, Friday and Saturday,
special, n N
pair .............. - u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-10

$500 OUTING GOWNS, $1.48
Ladies' Flannelette Gowns,
made of plain white outing,
short sleeve styles. Friday
and Saturday Cd 10
special ......., ~ Ia 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
BAKERS FORCED TO
USE STEAMED RICE
IN BREAD MAKING
Difficulty In Getting Rice
Flour Leads To Use OF
Novel Plan Here

War bread is now part of the ev-
eryday bill of fare Since the govern
ment has fixed the proportions. % per
cent wheat substitute must be used
for every Is per cent OF wheat -four
or one-fonrth to three-fourths. For
pastries, the proportion is onethird
substitutes Tor two-thirds wheat flour.
This has compelled the bakers all
over the country to experiment with
various substitutes and combinations
to obtain the proper results. A local
baker says that he gets the best bread
by using a combination of three sub
stitutes instead of using one. They
are corn flour, rice flour and victory
flour the latter being composed OF
several cereals-hominy, corn starch,
etc.
Perhaps at times one has noticed
whole grains of rice IN loaves OF
bread. This Is easily explained. For
some time rice flour was very hard to
obtain, so the whole rice was steam.
cooked and used Some of the grains
In the bottom probably escaped being
cooked through, and SO remained
somewhat hard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
Saturday, the Goth day of
June. 1918

between the hours of p m. and J p. m.
Of said day. the following described real
estate situate In the County of Knox and
State of Ohio to-wit: and described as fol-
lows: Being the S. T.. pit. of Lot II in
Pleasant Township: beginning AT n stone
In the Mt Vernon and New Castle Road
set at the S. w. corner Of the 81 acre
tract. set off and assigned 10 Windsor
Pines in the paptitioh of said lot among
the heirs of Mrs. Creighton, thence south
~ degrees W. 1890 poles TO Il stone ON the
west line of a three acre tract, assigned
To j. Williams in said partition: thence
south 81 degrees T.. tlS.9D eighteen ana
ninety-four hundredths. to n stake on the
east line of n 2k acre tract conveyed by
Rhoda McCaila and DavidB. Pipes i'm lSl.:
thence NJ 2M degrees IL. 1876 poles to u
stone in said road: thence with lines of
said partition N. w. in said road to the
place Of beginning containing three acres
and being the same property conveyed to
Sarah T.. Scott by David y. Pipes and
wife by deed dated September 9th. 1873.
and recorded In Deed Book No 73 pages
ll6 and III Knox County Deed Records.
Apprai ised at $4,000.
Terms of sale--One third cash. one third
in one year and onc-ihird In two years
or purchaser may pay all cash IL he so
elects. The deferred payments TO he Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises sold
and To bear interest from the day of sale
payable annually.
WALTER II. MOSSIIOLDER
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
j. B. Graham attorney for plainlif.
5-2I lG-7 .l4alS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
TO HAVE WAR EXHIBIT

lBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl
COLUMBUS Assurance that the
British war exhibit, being shown
throughout the United States, will be
at the Ohio state fair this year has
been received from the commission
having charge Of II by N. Il. Shaw,
state secretary of agriculture. The
exhibit is an unusually interesting one
containing "a tank, submarine, air
planes and torpedOes, all of which
have been In use. The exhibit prob
ably will he the most interesting ex.
hibit at this years fair One entire
building will be reserved for 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
GERMANS MAKE
FAT. SUBSTITUTE
Shortage Causes Scientists To
Discover New Product OF
Coal. -

tBy Associated Press tn The Bannerl
STOCKHOLM. May 22-The great
shortage of fats in Germany and the
resulting necessity of using more of
all edible fats for human consump-
tion have driven the empires scien-
tion with so.called mineral wax" The
result has been both more varied use
of this product and a greatly improved
method of securing IL.
Mineral wax is substance extract
ed from brown coal with the aid OF
ben2ine, benzol or other technical sol
vents. Ben2ol is now used exclusive
ly in Germany for this purpose. Old
methods have been unable to extract
all the wax from the coal treated, but
the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for ex-
perimentation with coal Is now win
ming nearly the entire quantity In the
coal treated.
The main features of its improved
system consist in extracting the wax
under a high pressure, az much as six
aimospheres. and at high tempera.
tnre. A brown coal which had pro
duced only eleven per cent of wax
under the old system gives up 25 per
cent under the new treatment.
Mineral wax was used in peace
times mainly for the fabrication of
shoe polish, phonograph records and
the insulation of electric cables. Its
high percentage of sebacic acid-abOut
60 per cent of its entire content--has
been turned to account in the making
of consistent fats. II is also being
used extensively in the paper industry
as sizing. taking the piece of colo.
phonium.
Experiments are now teing conduct
ed to find method of rOfning the wax
and giving it lighter color
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
TO HELP FARMERS

IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May, Is =
Business men living IN cities and vii
lagos who have had experience and
retired farmers. will be called upon
to volunteer their services on the
farm to take the place of farm boys
who have gone to war,
In announcing the third monthly
canvass among farmers for farm
hands for the month of June, the
Employment Bureau of the Ohio De-
fense Council urges city men. with
farm experience, to register with
the Employment bureau for farm
work.
Farmers are urged to use boys now
enrolled in the II. S. Boys Work Re
serve to make mp for the farm labor
shortage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

Albert Slusser has filed suit against
Cleveland FOsset In the common
pleas court, seeking to recover $l40.50
alleging he was damaged that much In
an alleged crooked" horse deal.
Slusser claims that he purchased a
horse from FOsset on his warrant that
It was sound, but that 1t was wind
broken. The plaintiff says that Eos
set refused to take back the horse
when he discovered the defect and
that he was forced to sell 1t at a loss.
Robert l.. Carr is attorney for Mr..
Slusser.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
HEALTH AS GOOD
As EVER BEFORE
Was All Run Down, But Tan
lac Brought Good Health
Back Again

II feel as well as ever did since
taking three bottles of Tanlac, and
want to recommend this medicine for
others," said Mrs. Charles Kirby, 1873
North Capitol avenue, indianapolis,
Indiana
81 used to be bothered lot with
nervousness and my stomach was all
out of order" Mrs. Kirby continued.
81 was all run down and weak. and
didn't feel like doing anything.
"My stomach was In such bad shape
that most any kind of iOOd, especially
rich foods, wOmld cause gas TO ill up
my stomach.
couldn't sleep at night like should
and didn't get much rest
II heard that Tanlac was good for
such condition, and finally decided
to try it. Three bottles of Tanlac have
fixed my stomach up in good shape
and have improved my health general
ly so much that feel as good as
ever did.
MY nerves are back in good shape
and | sleep fine every night and get
good rest.
"Tanlac helped me, when ! was just
about discouraged with myself, and
recommend il for others"
Everyone needs a spring tonic
Take Tanlac now and get your system
back in shape after the winters hard
| ships.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
TO RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS

The new Tanlac Rheumatic Treat
ment consists of penetrating lini-
ment for external use, and tablet
designed TO drive uric acid from the
system. 1t is the modern method at
treating this painful and dangerous
ailment. II YOU are suffering from
rheumatism get a treatment today.
Tanlac remedies are being intro
duced in Mt Vernon by I'd Dever.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE The barn, formerly be
longing to the city in rear of old Third
ward engine house viii be sold at
public auction on the Iremises Satur
day, May %. at 2 oclodk. This build
Ing is well built, drop siding. matched
pine flooring and good metal roof
For particulars call Citizens 500 blue
x24 x24"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
MRS. GEO. MURPHY DIES

FREDERICKTOWN. May 20 Mrs.
George Murphy died at her home. five
miles north Of here, Wednesday morn
Ing at o'clock after an illness of sew
eral months from organic heart trou.
BILE. She. leaves her husband, one
son and one daughter The funeral
at o'clock Friday at the. home. Bur
ial In North Fork cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
Account Filed

The second account of w. ri. Cor
don and G.. X. COnard, executors of
the estate of Isaac l.. Jackson, has
been filed in the probate court, show
in $23.456.17 received and $il,S2358
expended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
Court News

b. Il. Sapp has been appointed ex-
ecutor of the will of Leonard King
field by the probate court. giving bond
in the sum of $250O with 3. d. Rob
erts and II. A. Harrington as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
Account Filed

Account Filed
W., O.. Phillips. executor of the es.
tate of Thomas r. Cole, has filed his
first account in the probate court,
showing $34.220.69 received and
$5.O79.32 expended.
Contracts Let
the county commissioners Monday:
To r. ID. Grnbb. $3.50, for constructing
cement culvert; to b. NJ. Lepley,
$9O.25 for automobile tires; and to o.
C. Adelman, s11O.86 for lumber.
Deed Filed
Edward +. Luteman to Leonard s.
Clements, so acres in Monroe, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE-SubuIhan home OF ~
acres. well improved and nicely To-
Gated. A rare opportunity. See W.
G.. Rockwell If tf-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
Sale Confirmed

Entry has been filed In the probate
court, showing that the sale of prop
erty involved in the litigation of G. NJ.
Rice, administrator of the estate of
Lucinda Armstrong. against William
Armstrong has been confirmed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
lies Statement

j. +. Shrontz, guardian of Matilda
Davidson, has filed statement In the
probate court in lieu of an account.
showing that no funds of any kind
have come into his hands as guardian,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Ben Ames to Marion Woods. par
Gel in Clinton, 81.
CLANCY Burris to H. II. Burris, par
eel In Union, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
Files Account

lies ACCOUNT
The first and final account of l.. T..
Cromley administrator OF the estate
of Mary r. Scott. has been filed In the
probate court, showing $98i.70 re-
ceived and expended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

WANTED-GOOd farms. large or
small w. G. Rockwell Mt. Vernon,
Ohio. III
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

FAON SAl.E-A number of ends on
Of newspaper rolls, suitable for BAN
Quet table coverings. etc. Banner
Office. L
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

WANTED-To rent farm on
shares. Citizens phone 2OYJ-J. tt tf-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
AssIgnee's Account

Robert l.. Carr. assignee Of Richard
p. Dial, has filed his final account in
the probate court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
sHERIFF's SALE
George w. Perrin

VS..
John II. Perrin ct al.
Knox Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale issued out
of ihe Court Of Common Pleas of Knox
County, Ohio, and TO me directed. VIII
offer for sale at the door of the Court
House i'm Mount Vernon. Knox County,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE-One of the very best
81 acres In Green Valley. Right where
you want It, See w. C. Rockwell for
particulars. If tff
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-27
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Tidy Shoes and Good Luck.

Tidy Shoes and Good Luck.
 The Australian natives knew nothing of shoes, and the natives of Africa are in the same box to this day. The Chi nese make their shoes of wood and pa- per, and cannot remember when they began to make them. A Chinese shoe is warm In winter and cool in sum- mer and always easy to the foot.
 Superstition has busted herself greatly about shoes; but 1t is not worth while to cite all the silly saytngs about them. There is no significance about the way people wear their shoes. either at heel, toe or side, although untidy footgear is doubtless some indi. cation of carelessness. See that you have comfortable shoe. keep 1t tidy. and bad luck will never bother you
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-27
CHAPTER ".
Carlboo Meadows.

A tall man, sunburned, slow-speak- ing, met Hazel at Soda Creek, the end of her stage journey, introducing him. self as Jim Briggs.
 Pretty tiresome trip. ain't it7" he observed. You'll have chance to rest decent tonight, and I got a team uh bays that'H yank yuh to the Mead ows in four hours n half. My wife'll be plumb tickled to have yuh. They ain't much more'n half Q dozen white
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-27

Hazel has her next encounter with "RoarIng BIII" when, lost In the woods, che stumbIes upon hIs camp after wandering until late at night through the track less forest. The story of this meeting is told In the next In- stalIment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-27

Hazel Weir office of Bush Granville Jack suddenly
 
 refuses stormy in which Bush make her her action Hazel leaves the
  ton his discloses that he left I in iealous demands explanation and Hazel refuses
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
FIGHTING ON ITALIAN
FRONT CONTINUES
Austrians Have Thrown Fourteen Bridgs Across the
Pave But Have Been Checked Every Time
With Heavy Losses. Reports Say

LONDON. June 1S<-Severe fighting in the Monte Grappa
still continues but with fierce Italian artillery hurting shells
for the last twelve the enemy has been kept the al
ian positions inng heavy losses the Ausrans At least
seventy-ive thousand shells fired in that time
ROME June lsDespe the trightfu losses, the Aurans
continue their Efforts the Paye Meanwhile the
French Italian and British captured $500 Austrian prison.
erS
VIENNA june IS-The Office in issued this
morning the Alpine regiments notwithstanding the
Of Brena valley maintaining positions
yesterday and Sunday
LONDON, June 1S.-The Austrians thrown fourteen
bridges the Pave but sufficient
opposite them check the enemy. according official dis
patch from the Italian front today
The British conducted successful raids southws: OF Albert
early today.
ROME. june lsThiS afternoon reports reveal fight
ing along foe between the driatic
upper Pay. with the Italians holding their everywhere
Tremendous efforts made By the Aurans extend
slight gains the slope Monteo assaults broke
down There nineco engaged on the
whole front
VIENNA June 1s.-A dispatch Vienna says that the
Austrian Office this capture OF thirty
thousand Italians French and British prisoners thus far in the
drive tn Italian front together big guns and
large amount o. smaller equipment.
LONDON. June 1S-The Evening Standard receipt OF
dispatch which the bank
o. the Pfaye from Corgano railway Zenon and Bonded the
line miles q that bridge which crossing under constant
italian fire The Austrian losses described frightfu
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
CANADA MUST
CONSERVE WHEAT
FOR THE ARMY

OTTAWA. June 1s.-Conservation
{: waea, and the substitution OF other
cereals OF this continent so as 10 sup
Pr E-ea- amounts 20 the countries
-e-zeas which are dependent upon
~ must be continued AT least until
me 1919 crop situation IS known.
Su-a Is The effect OF al announcement
D. Henry 3 Thompson. chairman OF
t.e Canadian Food Board. Mr..
-o11oson said: Although the world
1hsat crop situation a. the present
tine Is more promising than a year
eSo. Sill considerable time viii
C-a2se before the crops are harvested
EFen i the creates expectations are
realized the fac- remains that the
world reserves OF wheat are exhausted.
re g-s2tes- care viii have 20 BE taken
. -e-eGsabii5a these reserves both
here and abroad
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
ia. DAVIES, CAMPAIGN MANAGER FOR The RED
CROSS DRIVE IN ALASKA, MAKES
FINAL REPORT
Mr. Geo F. Rounsefell. Campaign Manager,
Second War Fund Drive, American Red Cross,
Ketchikan. Alaska.


Enclosed is copy my report
chapters
estimates when these received
increased about s12o0ooOo
population obtained
With the exception Of Tanana
named but the population shown
The shown the
a
originally
meeting in Seattle OF Northwestern
Managers this committee voluntarily accepted an allotment ior Alaska
sooooo-doue the amount allotted by the National Committee
the asked by the
National Committee and two and onena times the amount we
Each campaign which participated purpose
mpresses
LOYALTY and energy of all Aaskan furtherng
country
Aka When asked to work they all the
estimated the white
population 2o When report closed early January 1918
had enrolled Alaska 2o3S MEMBERSHIPS cent OF the
reached headquarters
children
become members OF the Red Cross.
closing
returns WI increase 'hs showing uDsNa anon iese arc
marvellous results and the enthusiasm of the workers. the
OCEAN - % p a p @ % as u ae as co,aso the
Siberia
Prbor
nemen all over Alaska merchants and borers in interior points,
When consider Arctic ice and cold
reindeer compelled the enthusiasm the
conditions All praise them the entire
OF the United States wa" composed askan the war would oe
Mr. Smson asked OF Campaign
expression this Mr. Stmson? He anxious
decisions will be largely guided suggestion make
pledge OF this
campaign With the exception of such printed matter as has been furnished
have paid by
May ask thanks answering loyalty
thanks Jurisdiction
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
BUSINESS MAN
RETURNS HOME
BADLY CRIPPLED

sjr. y. l. Cheney. VINO only recently
s.1-led II business for himself, and
who LEFT Aere about TWO weeks ago
to- Seattle 70 make purchases for his
establishment, returned last evening
On The Princess Alice, badly crippled
up. His and companions miraculous
escape was told this morning in sub
stance as follows:
The accident occurred last Thursday
June 49, At the time Mr.. Cheney was
registered AT the Frye Hotel, Seattle
,zaying a room on the tenth floor On
s.G- day he started to go down in
s,-e OF the elevators, in which nine
ga riding. On the sixth floor, just
- ne girl operator had let off pas
senger, the cable broke, precipitating
the car four flights 10 stop suddenly on
+ osse He stood near the door and
wzs thrown With terrific force TO the
ground and in some manner. had both
legs badly crushed He was taken to
an adjoining room and a doctor called
for who did all in his power TO relieve
rs pains. Meanwhile. Mr.. e. Blue,
the local Attorney who was stopping
L., .1e hotel al the time, va ssent for,
aad 10 him, Mr. Cheney, says, he owes
Almost MS life, for he stood by him
through il all until ne was on his feet
again and both returned last night.
Others who were injured were the
girl operator. and man passenger.
II VAS thought for some days that the
- would not recover, but the last
heard, she was in fair way Of recoy-
eTy, The man passenger, however,
5iT. Cheney says. was paraiyzed from
TIC waist foxfn, and ne does not know
what became Of him. The other pas
ensess ascepaef with only hard Jar,
10 far al he knows He says that
nothing appeared Of the accident In
either u the Seattle papers.
VILE Out. Mr. Cheney bought a
gs.Ec gtoex Of goods for his already
prosperous new venture And while
he Ii walking on crutches, he says he
ID glad 10 be home alive.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
PREFERS TAKING WHACk
AT KAISER TO GOOD JOB

TACOMA, June iS.-A chance 10 go
TO the front on $50 a month and be
right N the middle Of the fray rather
than stay in the west and make from
$50 10 $50 week building ships mas
The choice made by recent arrival in
the depot brigade at Camp Lewis yes
1s-3ay The TEST was put 10 dozen
men. the Seattle and Everett ship
builders h2ving appealed 10 the e,ne--
gency feet corporation for skilled ne
channels and thence 10 the war depart
msae-
OF the - men six accepted the new
jobs Sithcu. hesitaney. five offered 20
do whatever ]. WAS tslt would be the
best for the government. and the one
JUST plainly baked All men were me-
ca2aics