davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12
Late Market Quotations

firsts, 62@63c.
Cheese Twins, 35k936c; You
Americas, 37@371ac.
Potatces-Receipts. Is cars. "
consin and Minnesota, per CIV
s16o@1.S0.
Live poultry-Fowls. 251ac; ducl
27c; geese, 26 C; spring chickel
24c; turkeys, 29c.
Chicago Rye, Barley and Seed
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 11.-Rye-N
2. s1.621s.
Barley-90c@s1.O5.
MISUNDERSTANDING. "a
Clover-Nominal.
ST. Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 1l.-Ha!1
OF q cars received, 9 were timothl
clover mixed, clover, prair1
and / alfalfa. There is no maenl
change either in price or market7
conditions-although good grades a
wanted most, daily receipts are |
such small volume that there is
difficulty experienced in cleaning
from day to day at firm prices. sac
Glover mixed--No. 2, ! car at Y
No. 1, ] car light mixed at s2s' ua
thy-part car no grade at szu
3, car at SGT, No. 2, l car al Y
/ at $3.50, l at $2S, at $40; sian
ard car at s31, No. l, car
$3.50, / car at 1872; cloVer-No. !
cars at SCI. 1 at S2S; prairie
OF slough grass at SIS. ] car tim0''
mixed at s24.
Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. l.--ho,s
A decided improvement over
weeks low level was noted a.
auction ring. Receipts were hsa
and buyers more numerous anu
market was quite active OIL
grades. Quality, as a whole ~
higher. Good southern mares
finish sold readily and at aeVu
increase over the decline OF tae
two weeks. There was little delaa
for big horses, but all good so s.s
grades found ready sale. o ..l
mares and walking horses -
forth especial attention. Horse
tations: ,e
Eastern chunks ..........'s,,SS. Ia
Farm mares, southern type. i o.s
Southern horses, CHOICE. ~ ~
Southern horses, medium IA
rugs -. 1sf
Southern horses, cheap. .''' .,,,a
MuIes-The trade was Oh ,,s ~
better basis. Receipts were , hs
the demand was for only la, mi
cotton mules. Dealers nav .,,S 4
against flooding the market S m,
the best animals, as it Is u y lind
sell to advantage under sucn =
stances. Mule quotations .,,,s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12

Nothing great or useful l,. cl and
complished without trous s,ruceptioF
denial. Cookery is no eth ,r;-b !
this rule. Take pains Wing 4
cooking. and choose noul a,alIr. !
and prepare them ca, o,,r fsniil
will do much to keep you
good health
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12

another. or one man who c pnog
Of the old regime? do no1 IAN
polIcv and know no other N
knows our policy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12
Chicago Cash Grain.


CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Wheat- No. 3
spring. 1921.
Corn-No. yellow. s1.4s;; No. 4
yellow, s1.3S91.42; No. 5 yellow,
sL36@L3S; No. yellow, 1890
1.4o; No. 8 white, s1.4O; No. white
s1.3691.38; No. white, s1.33@1.36;
No. white, s1.31@1.35; No. mixed
81. so; No. mixed, $1.37. No. mix
ed, S1.31@135.
Oats-No. 3 white. 74H a 75c; No
4 white, 7sA@741sc; standard, 741a
@751sc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec IL. Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market strong
end higher. Butchers, s176561T.9 30:
packing. s16.S501T60; light, s17.10@
17.S5; pigs, s14.25@15.75; roughs,
SIG. oG@ 1886.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Beeves, 1925
@19.50; butchers stock, $4,000
1890: Gamers and cutters, $3.50
$50; stockers and feeders, s7.250
1925; cows, s6.50@13.50: calves,
s16.5o@17,o0.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket duh and lower Wool lambs,
$9.50@15.40; ewes, s4.0099.G5.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. Market 10 to 15c
higher. Native beef steers, $500
1880; yearling steers and heifers,
S9.50@16.00; cows, s75o612.50;
stockers and feeders, $S.5O012.0O:
calves. s7.75017.25; Texas steers,
S16.000f7.70; cows and heifers,
$7.50I15.50
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Mixed and butchers,
S17.25@17.55; good to heavy, s17.5O
017.60; rough, s15.25@16.40; light,
S17-25G1I40; pigs. $4,000 1900;
bulk, S17.25@1755.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12

OF communication taken over by the
government after the outbreak of the
war and both Secretary Daniels and
Secretary Baker have declared there
Is greater necessity for government
control OF these facilities than either
inland wires or cables.
With these facts in hand, adyo-
icates Of government ownership say
they may as well quit now If they
cannot keep the radio in government
hands. If they win out, 1t will en-
courage them to try the telegraph,
telephone lines and cables and finally
1.-THE railroads.
Kellogg Is Opposed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Senator
Kellogg, Minnesota, today declared
that Director General McAdoo is try
ing to put over government owner
ship OF railroads" against opposition OF
the American people. That, Kellogg
declared is the meaning OF McAdoo's
request to congress for a fire year
extension OF government control.
kelligg, a member of the senate in
ter-state commerce committee, pre-
scented McAdoo's letter to conSression-
al leaders, outlining the plan, with the
statement that ut is most remark
abe document coming so soon after
President Wilson told congress he
haa no plan for solution of tho rail-
road problem. Now, we are given q
thoroughly thought out plan, which
McAdoo says has the presidents ap-
prevail"
Bitter Assault on Plan,
WASHINGTON, Dec 12-Bitter as
saults on the naval plan for owner
ship and control of wireless as the
opening wedge for a government own
ersnlp campaign We're maae by mem.
libers Of the house merchant marine
committee today.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Throughout the hearing protested that
the radio controls should not be con-
nected with government ownership of
public utilities, and declared that Pc
culiar conditions surrounding wireless
communication were his reason for
URGING the BILL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12

are said to be eligible to vote for
representatives in the national as
sembly.
1t was estimated today that there
are more than 100000 illegitimate
children in Germany as result of
war conditions.
Krupp Seeks New Product.
AMSTERDAM, Dec 12.-Directors
of the Krupp works are reported to
have asked their workmen to sug-
gest what peace products shall be
manufactured in their factories.
Welcome to Allied Armies.
LONDON, Dec. H. british admir-
atty wireless.) -Occupation of Ger
man towns under the terms of the
armistice is nearly completed. A
British advance guard has entered
Bonn and taken possession of
bridge over the Rhine at this point.
An American commission sent
ahead of the troops to outline the
bridgehead boundaries, reported
their establishment at the heartiness
of the Germans cooperation. Full
information was furnished she COM
mission by Inhabitants of the oecu-
pied territory. This experience of
the Americans appears to be fairly
general among the allies who are
being welcomed in many instances,
because the Germans are fearful of
their own disorderly elements and
glad to have the protection of allied
troops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12

Sheep-Receipts, $500 head Mar
ket steady. Ewes, sS.00@900; lambs.
$4,000 1880; Gamers and choppers,
s6.00@ 800.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12

no MO
+ and laxa|
hdy. Cas-
(son from |
ping. Cd
B Of CascI
Wards a. =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-12

| tifd
THE Fol
britain al
Fcognitioi
|cm Unc1
ling to II
These Cd
Pen awar
k by J..
! D. Sch(
| McNani
United PI
.L0NDOd
% BATTLE
King ton
Is aftern
e British
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-24
sebrer seindt.
Die 8eriualtMms.

gebrer seindt.
@eiudt miro elm 2ebrer fir sic
Green SiG1 Sdule in 8ulperoe.
9ermin 8 Monate. MppIifanten mo-
gen iid) ipet1oen an gilbert Seimer II.
Gomin Gdlatber, Nulnerbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-24

IS lit oeroadtis, tpenn ain-
Der plotlid %altfboren. perfanglide
5ragen au itelen,
4ofstte Srailerl i1ld5en sn ieoem
Slid cine 5einbin, Die lie benedict.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-24

8ips Sransfer C stpraee So. &c.
lorst nnnaieben. Ginpafen, Bcridlif-
fen, gasern, Seppid-Neinigen De
!iee Gil g. G6errs ct. Sci. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-24
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

periaden in jeoer @eiie Ser Mesierltne
bebilfIid 5u iein,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
AUTO SMASHED;
DRIVER JAILED

John Byman. 20. a blacksmith. got
in bad with tho Puget Sound Trac-
ton. Light 4 Power Co. and the po-
lice early Tuesday morning.
The police say II Is because he was
intoxicated.
At any rate. according 20 police al.
legation. John. in his auto. furiously
charged n street car at 18th ave. and
Pine ~. at 3 a m. lie hit his oh
ject. which was immovable and rock.
rooted TO the spot. but Johns auto
came of badly--ca:ne OFF In spin.
ters. So great was the wreckage
that the police despalrcd OF sweeping
IT up at that time Of tho night. and
left It for the city's employees on their
morning rounds.
Johns guardian angel wos watch.
Ing over him. and he sustained light
bumps and bruises. He In In the city
jail. charged with driving an auto
while intoxicated officer y. +. An.
derson arrested him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
VETERAN RUSSIAN WAR AVIATOR
TO MAKE HIS HOME IN SEATTLE

Lieut. Natal Kotiarcvulsy. who. as
his name indicates. comes from Rus.
vita. Is real war aviator.
lie has been up I'm the air over the
enemy lines. fought duellos 20 tho
death with Austrian and German
planes. secuted and reconnoit,rcd.
been wounded and decorated. and
suffered the thousand and one thrill
Ing episodes and narrow escapes that
II Is the lot OF aifmen only to expert.
cnce.
And now. recovering from a hrok-
en- arm. with his eyesight badly i'm.
paired Lieut. kotlarevsky has wound
up IN Seattle to rest lie came over
from Canada. lie IL going To make
hts home here. study. and BE- a eli.
Een. since he docs not think his eye
sight viii ever enable him TO engage
In active duty again
Erilsts n Private
In 1915 Natal Kotlarovnky enlist.
ed In division OF the army OF Grand
Duke Nicholas. and. untii 1918. saw
service ~ a private. Watching the
airpianes soaring and dronins over
head. he was inspired with n longing
TO fy. lie was so fortunate an to
have his wishes Eratified. and after
a short period OF study was commits
sioned
Early In 1919 he entered the actual
and hazardous game, lie accompa.
MED bombing expeditions over the
enemy lines. and fought In squad
rons and slngly with enemy planes.
During ono OF these encounters he
sustained badly broken arm. and
his cycsight was permanently i'm.
paired in another.
''I>lli or G~t Killed"
Lieut. kotiarrvsky'r parents and
relatives live In odessa. where be re.
sided previous % enilstinK.
i.lcpt kotlarevsky II at present
staying at tn. Young Mems chri"
tian Association. and getting ac'
quain,sd" with Seattle. lie has en-
pressed a dcsir. 60 $50 the beautiful
parks and natural scenery for which
Seattle f. famous.
Regarding aviation. Lieut. koilar'
evHky says II Is tho most difficult
and dangerous game In the war.
none excepted. The aviator Kills OF
gets killed
Tho lieutenant speaks English
well. despite the fact that he was IN
troduo.d to the language but four
months ago. lie IL % years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

stall a. NaHaia cli ssc ut. &C at
nuts r~d rAn coffee. ske. 2 ihs. Saitana
rAisins akc ne farinA. gtc ms
rolled oats. 1sc. y nnda crackers. &c /.
: frs Pink beam. &c. Mason jar covers.
SOC dos Olympic pancake flour. SOC
n can NsN beans. lie. stalls R-is-it.
Kentucky wonder beans. itc ~. fta
Csc pca. isc n. iba 7sc s~ee, poLs
tnes : f,,w ftr. fancy tomatoes &c ~ ,
caullflowrr. ike 20 sse each: cucufnhors.
roc. for 7se celery. Toe per stalk: n
bcrtA peaches. soc rer stalls 5i-1f.
snsIts i5c N sturgeon. 1tc 70. Hrs
cod Ms Csc black cod. Sc 10. rcd
snspper. ? fos $50 hAlfhut 80 ~ silver
aairnou. SOC N fish cakes. isc N. halt
but checks lbs. 2tc. Stall 20. fancy
pot roast gec ~ round steak. 11c n.
Liberty steak. isc 10 pure lard. 10c N. .
lamb chops. soc N stall 81. Imaginable
salad dressing 600 bottle. Mrs. porters
chiit. -sc. J. X /. tRmRles, cans 2hc.
fAhby's asparagus tips. sc can best
CLANS. itc can stalls .t-36. soc Citrus
powder 2te. ibs NJ J. II. coffee. pse .
soc Hershey's cocoa, iso. boxes Blue
Ribbon matches. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

stall Is, fresh stone buhr corn meal. )
Ms soc stalls 7-s-ii-i2. cans fancy
ragor minced CLANS, sbr. large bars
Irnor soap. SIC. hoNrs matches, 2sc
ms unpttcd apricots, asc 2 sbc pkgs.
cream Of Harley. asc lse pkg. bird seed,
Toe. fra Flake white shortening. bbc
stall -. tcnderloin Of soie. a0c NJ black
cod. lbs 2Gc, amolta. , lbs, 2hc, red
snapper 2 ms 2Sc. Inns cod, ioc n .
fresh mackcrel. soc each: salt Alaska
herring. Toe each. stall %. peanut but
ter, 3ic N. ms COO; fresh ranch eggs,
SOC dor creamery buttor, SOC N. very
neat oleomRrgArine, ms i,ob, apple
ieiiy OF butter. soc NJ. Stall 80, selected
rnnch eggs. SOC dor, choice Jersey
creamery butter. soc NJ. Good Luck oieo-
margarine. t0c N mhrmalndc. zoe III
stalls 90 "a. local tomatoes. Zoe NJ. home
grown corn. t0c doz: fresh beans. loc
M celery. 2 for $50; Yakima cante
loupes for s5c. wAtermeions, ave n.
stalls s7-ss. tbe can Royal baking pow
der. gsc! 2 his sun Maid seeded raisins.
asc. soc can Instant Postum, asc. zoe
can fine pink salmon. ise. bars Nsptha
soap. Csc. iba split beans. 2Sc; large
rolls toilet paper. a6c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
why IS NOT The
ISSAQUAn MINE
IN OPERATION?

Editor Tho Star Items appearing
In the Seattle newspapers recently
indicate tina; there IL an unusual
shortage % coal IN this state.
The latest report appeared Saiur'
day. when 81 was reported tina; tho
production Of coal for the month 81
June was - 600 tons short OF re
qulrcm~nts
IL was further stated that this
shortage was mainly due 60 the fact
tina; tho miners wer. leaving the
mines for other lnrs Of endsavor
such az Ahlphuilding and agriculture.
am cr~dibly informed that this Ia
not tho caae as " applies TO the min
Ing camp Of insaquah.
Tho wrai,hie., coal operators IN
tho state own a mine In IRsaauah.
which ~ In first class condition. and
which can BE- operated very ooonofni.
caily. owing To the fact that all the
workings arc above water level. bat
from which the coal In hauled bot
two days per week.
Two days hauling coal Eivcs tho
miners from three to four days. tho
bunkcrmsn two days. and n very few
others five and ak days a week IN
the mine making wages This con.
dition Of affairs has existed since
February last
Many % the miners employed at
this mine own their homes. and arc
extremely anxious 20 work six days
week. and n any have left the
place for other Kinds Of work IL was
because they could not make enough
money In the mine TO support their
families. since four days a week was
the most they could work.
There IL an agreement between tho
coal operators and tho representa-.
uvcs 81 the miners 20 the effect
that any man employed In or around
a mine. who ab-entH himself from
work withou; written permission
from the mine foreman. for NOR.
than two days In 40 consecutive
days shall be fined - for zach days
absence
Tho same agreement rtipulatcs
that tho operators shall also paw
fine of s. per day per man. when
Idle thru tho faul; Of the company.
M AsNft - lhAN VI ~ AIFflfI
over TO the Red Cross society. The
agreement IL enforced when the fine
Is coming from tho miner
The writer would be interested 10
hear from the Red Crosa authorities
as 20 whether tho operators are pay.
Ing any fines for the idle days en-.
forced on the IsSaquah miners
Respectfully. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Permission Given
for Boxing Show

Mayor Hanson Tuesday gave per
mission for the ten-round boxing
bout TO be held in the Arena Friday.
for the benefit Of the men In the isth
infantry.
He had previously announced his
intention OF canceling the bout. on
the ground that IL was more than
four rounds. but on learning that il
was for the benefit Of the boys &
service. he changed his decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Carries Picture of
Kaiser; Is Arrested

John Ahonon. Walled OF hotel.
Fourth ave and Yesier way. was ar.
rested Monday. at , y. m, by PATROL
man g. G Taylor and is held at the
city jail for federal investigation.
Beyond announcing that he was n
Dane. Ahonen closed up like a clam.
the police ailege. on his person was
found picture NJ Kaiser Wilhelm Of
Germany and a Loyal Legion Of Log.
gers and Lumbermcn card. signed by
United states army officer. The
police want 10 know why loyal ium.
herman would carry a picture OF the
kaiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
,OI,NIsH

stall ln9. tall cans milk. 2lc. Euaran-
tced fresh eggs. 80 dos. peanut butter,
alc 10 FUN cream cheese. &c 10; cream
brick cheese, CSC ID. Jersey creamery
butter sac 10. : ms 81 06. strictly frcsh
eggs. $40 doz stalls lS-2b. Lima beans.
lbs 2bc. Bayo beans, 2 lbs. use, white
beans. lbe. 25c Nnptha soap. Sc bar
Sea Foam washing powder. &c N. tea
fanninEa, lic N; cereal coffee. DC n.
stalls g-3-6-7, airiom steak. 2so n Lib
crtY steak. . ma aGc, corncd hccf $50
n half hams, csc M dry salt pork. soc
N pot roast, 80 10 NJ. stall no, lenox
soap. bars ale, NJ y n coffee. sc
n can, o. ms rolled oats zoe. Thrift
hating powder. DC and 2Sc can. stan u.
fresh smclts, MS. Csc; fresh halthut.
soc II, frcsh SALMON, isc N, 2 lbs 35c
fresh sturgeon. abe ~ skinned solos 2
ms sac. ling cod. Zoe NJ. stall ~, Del
Monte eatsup. 27c bottle. ripe olives. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Support President,
Is Plea to Russians

George Hirshfield. former manager
OF the New York office Of tho Rus
sian mission Of ways OF communica.
ton, in statement issued to his
countrymen In Seattle thru the
Chamber Of Commerce. warns local
Russians TO beworc OF German prop
uganda
"Padderwizaitc istinnago BRUCE
rossee Presidcnta Wilson's. vsjako
bostolny Russky zicrrt nego." SAYS
Hirshfield Support President WI
son. the sincere friend OF Russia Ev.
cry decent Russian trusts him)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
LOYALTY GIVES
GERMAN RIGHT
TO CITIZENSHIP

TACOMA. Aug is--Four hundred
and forty.one former cn"my alien
soldiers at Camp L~wis arr today
American citizens. having been nat
urailred b. Federal Judge Cushman.
one of these men IL German.
The military authorities. In a 'eie
gram to the camp naturalization
board las, week. IBID that IL tho er
aiming offic~rs were satisfied with
the loyalty 10 the United States OF
men who still ow. allegiance 10
either Germany or Austria they
nigh, become citizens,
II IL expected that In the s~ptrrn'
Der session OF court 20 be hcld In
camp more than 400 Serbs and 9th.
err who technically arc enemies be
cause born under Austrian rule. viii
become citizens Of this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

ILLUSTRATES
WAR PROFITS
SITUATION
BY gibson GARDNER
(N. T.. A. Correspoudsnti


The war profit situation is best II.
Illustrated by the figures just made
public by the United states Steel
company. covering their quarterly
business. II appears from these that
the Steel trust in three months
made approximately i53 million dol
lars. OF this sum. 81 million has
been set aside 10 pay taxes. This
leaves e2 millions 10 divide as div.
dends
The normal before.the profits
Of the Steel trust for the same period
would have been about 8 million
dollars. In their best years they
never were higher The war has add.
ed 1873 millions to their profits, and
this under government price fixing
for steel.
IL the government had taken so
per cent Of war profits. the Steel
trust would stiIl be left with 80 mil.
lions: the other 100 millions going
into the treasury. Even a profit Of
80 millions would be more than
double the normal business profit So
investors I'm steel stock could hardly
be heard 20 complain that they were
being harshly dealt with
The story Of the United States steel
Is practically the story of every one
OF the $4,000 corporations which will
figure In the treasury department
reports to the ways and means com
mittee. Their stockholders have
been getting rich at a rate which
they never dreamed was possible In
their widest and most imaRinativ,
moments; but these riches are tho
re- u't Of profitecring involuntary
profiteering In many cases since
many ~ the corporations are work
Ing under price fixation by the gov
ernment-but profiteering none the
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
FUNDS MUST Be
RAISED, HANSON

Two ordinances recently passcd by
the city council would take so much
money out Of the city's general fund
that there would b. none left
one Of these ordinances provides
for the transfer Of s2i7 600 frvrn the
city general fund To the street rail
way fund. and the other provides for
the spending OF 100000 general fund
money on the Skagii-
This total % t3i7 900 could not b.
subtractcd from the f2i75i2t4 which
the city comptrollers department
showed TO be- on hand In the general
fund Tuesday morning
The moneys got 10 be secured.
said Mayor Hanson. Tuesday morn.
Ing. "and We cant take more money
from the city'n general fund than Ne
have In ~. We've got 20 get tho
money somewhere else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Ross Would Extend
Daylight Saving

j. u. Ross. lighting and power su.
pcrlntcndent. recently asked the ma.
tional gas and electric commission. at
Washington, to urge legislation
which would continue the daylight.
saving scheme thruout the winter
months
Tuesday morning he received n let
ter from the chairman OF the com.
mission. approving the scheme.
which probably will'be presented 10
congress shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
So Selects Leave
for Oregon Tonight

Ninetysix select service men will
leave for Corvallis. ore. from the
O-W. depot at has y. m. Tuesday
They viii be entertained by Monte
Carter with special performance at
the Oak theatre, after n dinner to be
given at the Soldiers and Sailors
club. Mt sac y. IN. The men will pa.
rade at 0 y. m. headed by the colorcd
mems band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Public Markets


HtonHs tte if-or can Royal baking
powder. ,sc. IS pbEs Cream of barley.
$50 pEEs Nebe Such Fnincemsai, 10
voc can X baking powder. &c. stall
~ home Ero~n potatoes. rta sc. Stall
10. ~ut.Nia. $50 y Good fsgck oi~omhF
gsrins. .3c 70. : ne Sc. Sugar and
snap sfsu. FEDERAL. Carnafion oS Hordsn .
rnlfk. ~ ae chn. cans q. y. cleanser.
ltr. bArn No. nuh NAptha. zsr. bars
f.enoN $50 small Eea Foam. g.. lsrEe
ssr. nsd E~kl Grocery, Annex. sweet
ErApes. loo n reArH. 80 dor eating
appies. 2Qc dos Erorn string b~ana, iec
~ tomatoes. To- ~ stall -. fresh
ehprned butter. So n SOC coffee. dc
~. . ibs. asc. icc cream. g. dish Roft
drinkz OF al kinds Stall 81. VI. J.
coffee. so can. Blue Nihpon tea toc pkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Garment Workers
Will Arbitrate

CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 13.-Four
thousand Cleveland garment workers
who had been on strike three weeks
today voted 20 accept arbitration. nj
the request OF the war department.
Tho workers asked 20 per cent
increase in wages and the establish.
.nent OF a tribunal for tho settlement
OF disputes between employer and
emploNe.