davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
WOMEN ALIENS
FINGER PRINTS
ARE TAKEN HERE

Women alien enemies began reg
istration in the public safety build
ing Monday. filling out certificates
prepared with the approval Of Presi-
dent Wilson to classify and deter
mine their relation To the United
States. Twenty-three registered by
noon.
Those who fail TO appear after 10
days win be subject to arrest and
Imprisonment Those who have reg
istered will be regarded in the light
OF citizens.
FGngerprints were taken for future
reference.
One negro woman. the wife Of .
German. registered. but announced
that she intended to institute dfvuree
procecdings. the police said
A dozen women alien enemies Of
their registration at the federal post
office building before noon Monday
morning. in compliance with the fed
crsll order. Business OF taking pic
lures 10 append TO the registration
papers was going forward rapidly.
a. c. Graft, assistant TO the post
master. in charge OF registration.
does not expect more than so women
TO register at the federal building.
Only half a hundred male alien enc
mics are registered and the number
OF women is not expected to be
larger.
Some women voiced protests
against finger prints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
DISABLED men
TO GET WORK
IN SEATTLE

Claiming that men regarded al I'm
fit because of physical disabilities
can be placed as helpful units in
national and community work. the
war service department OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. under ]. w. Spang'
Ter, win conduct a special bureau to
phcc such men in suitable occupa
tons.
This work win be done in cooper
alton with the Red Cross Institute
for Crippled and Disabled Men. with
branches in all leading cities OF the
United States and headquarters In
New York. Receipt of n communi
cation from Douglas McMurtrie,
head Of the movement. in New York,
was announced by the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday. thanking Seattle
for tho proposed assistance.
Men with but one leg. one eye. one
hand or arm. or otherwise crippled
and disabled. will be given consider
alton. Whenever IL Is possible they
will be placed in advantageous posi-
tons. One.lcgged men can be used
with great success In several ship
yard departments. IL is said
Disabled men desiring employment
should apply To the war service de
partment of the chamber or the fed.
cral labor bureau. Relief in ex
IRENE cases will be handled by the
Red Cross department This service
liz TO be maintained for the durat ton
~ thu vtur and after and nlapa IA
provide for disabled men from the
battlefield as well as those already
disabled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
power FIGHT
MUST GO TO
WASHINGTON
SAYS REPORT

II will be necessary 10 fight mis-
representation OF Seattle's need for
thu. Skagit power development
Washington. d. c.. the same as IL
wasin San Francisco. according 10
the belief expressed by the commit
tee which appeared before the capf
tai issues committee at the latter
city in n report TO the city council.
Monday.
Opposition arises from vendors OF
other sites and competitors of the
city in the electric power and light.
ing business. the report says.
Attention OF the council was called
TO the statements that the Puget
Sound Traction. Light & Power Co.
is issuing $l2.50o. 900 of bonds, sl0.'
O57 900 OF which are to refund 6 per
cent bonds six months before due,
with Z per cent interest bonds, ut a
loss OF ss7 900 in interest.
such a course, pursued by munic-
ipal authorities. would doubtless be
used as a basis for extravagant criti'
cism." says the report
The committee points out that the
entire issue is reported sold. altho
81 $50 900 is reported as TO be used
for enlargement of plants TO compete
with the city. and without reference
OF the issue To the capital issues
committee.
Immediate steps TO place before
the national capital issues committee
at Washington the reasons why the
city needs more electric power are
urged by the committee.
The report is signed by Mayor
Hanson. c. b. Fitzgerald. chairman
of the finance committee. and Hugh
NJ. Caldwell, corporation counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
U. S. Attorney
INVESTIGATING
DEBS' SPEECH

CLEVELAND. June i7.-Federai
Attorney Wertz today was exanin-
ing the reports Of federal agents who
heard the address Of Eugene V. Debs.
former socialist candidate for presi-
dent, at Canton. o. yesterday.
III find that Debs said anything
that violated tho espionage law"
said Wertz. I'm bring IT 10 the atten.
ton Of tho federal grand jury at
once"
Debs spoke in a Canton park be-
fore about 200 persons, most OF
them delegates 10 the state socialist
convention.
II must be extremely careful what
say and more careful how ! say II.
Debs said In beginning his address.
Debs made IL clear that he has not
repudiated the socialist party's plat
form, which pledged opposition 20 &C.
lective service and 10 other war
measures.
He charged that his porition has
been misrcpresented In attempts tn
discourage members Of the party and
ITO make II appear that we are d.
vided among ourselves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

with % years TO his credit, and
two sons already in the service. ID.
w McMorris. assistant city engineer
Of Seattle. donned khaki and took his
place In the ranks a, the two weeks
noncom. school. which opened at the
university campus at noon Monday.
McMorris is but ono OF l+6 men
who have already signed up for In
strucuon under the direction Of
Capt. i J. Perry. McMorriS' two
sons arc Alfred w. 81. and Harold
r.. 10. Tho former IL first lieutenant
and adju,ant OF the First battalion.
isist l.. 4. infantry. The latter In n
bayonet instructor at a California Of
ficers' training camp. and was for
mcrly n student at tho University OF
Washington.
One man OF German birth. one
japanese and a pair who hailed orig
inaiiy from Holland and Iceland. re-
sp~ctively. were among Mondays re-
cruits for the course.
No doubt about the Americanis-n
Of tho one-time German. J. y. Rudi-
hilfs eNlhtr1. WIFI f' FtN1u'Fd ift-
ord papers from his service turnout
the Standardization war. lie is IS
years OF ago and came 10 the United
States when a child. He has been
managing n hotel at Clallam Bay.
Gxvc Military Lectures
Theac arc the men who will Ice
turc tho aspiring noncoms on mill
tary subjects:
Dean Condor. military Law:
Professor y. v. Smith. Hygiene and
Camp Sanitation; Leslie +. Curtis.
Field Fortifications and Trench
Construction"
Capt. Perry. explaining the theory
on which the training course was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
REACH SAFETY
after 14DAYS
IN OPEN BOAT

SAN FRANCISCO. juno i7.--Aft.
err II days In an open boat on the Pa.
cific. - people from the fivo.mnstcd
schooner Crescent landed In fan
traneiaco late Sunday The Ores
cent waa burned 400 miles off the
coast.
Capt. Tn. Olson. Mrs. Olson and
the 1. members OF the crew aban.
doned the Crescent on Juno 2. after
fighting desperately for "a hours
with n firr which started In the hold.
The schooner was 20 days out OF sgd
ney. with IA cargo OF copra for San
Francisco.
Unable 20 uucnch the flames. Capt.
Olson abandoned the ship. rugged n
small sail on a iifeboat. and started
for san Francisco. For two weeks
the little boat fought her way east.
ward
Not until Sunday morning did they
sight n ship. Then they saw the
steamship President and rtsnuitane.
ously sighted land. with just n
quart OF water two cans OF tomatoes
and one can Of peas remaining of
their provisions. the lifeboat pulled
up AT Mrlgvn wharf at TAO y. m.
Tho Ia people aboard were no stiff
and sore from their long exposure
that they could hardly stand up.
Aside from that. they were apparent.
~ none the worse for their expert
ence
The sailors praised the fortitude
Of Mrs. Olson. who doied out the pro
visions. kept them In good spirits.
and took n hand at haiiing.
The Crescent was built I'm 1904. nj
Falrhaven. Cal She was go feet
long and 81 i.ats gross tons. Capt
and Mrrt Olson had made their home
aboard tho vessel for II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
SOCIALISTS IN .
WISCONSIN ARE
FAVORING PEACE

MILWAUKEE,. June 1.-THE so
cialist party in Wisconsin Is on REQ
ord as favoring IAN early. general.
lasting and democratic peace. with
out forced annexations or punitive
indemnities and with the right OF all
nations to determine their own des-
tiny"
This attitude was embodied In .
plank OF the party's state platform
adopted in convention here yester-
day.
Emil Seicel, former socialist mayor
OF Milwaukee, was nominated for
governor. Former Congressman
Victor Berger. recently "a candidate
for the senate on a per-centfor-
peace" platform. was a moving spirit
in the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

stall 10. small loln pork chops. s5o 10.
rib boiling beef. i7ho NJ: sugar cured
picnic hams. 25c ib, steer sirloin steak
asc N. stall 1906. rolls toilet paper
CSC: Junior gashboard. 20c. soc bottle
LIQUID Veneer, 3sc: 2bc can AN pickles
&c. cans spauiHh HRuee, isc. Stall ii2
homo grown oauiiflower. foc. i5c. ZOE
head: rhubarb. 6 ms. .so; nov carrots
4 ms. lie: grape fruit. for 2be: canta
ioupcr, Zoe. 100 and for 2sc. stali ia3
home made mayonnaise, SOC nd; an
picEier, zoe dor. ripe olives. ibc at
stnu 100. Buttorcup margarine, ;to N
milk cheese. zoe M. brick cheese. o5t
n. Stall 100. Crinco. tsc. DOC. $3.50
cans peas. csc; Happy Home Jar rubbera
2 doz lie Stall 2b, buttermilk. loc gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
ONE KILLED, 3
HURT, l JAILED
IN AUTO SPILLS

TACOMA. June f7.--Onc man
dead. three soldiers sent TO the hos
pitsl and ono man in jail are tho re-
suits OF a scr1es OF motor accidents
near hero Sunday.
An unidentified japanese was IA
tally injured when his motorcycle
collided with an automobile driven
by r.. M. Marshall. Both machines
were going at high speed.
A car listed by the police ms stolen.
jumped the roadway and went over
a 20-foot cmbankment on the Puyal.
lup boulevard. Leslie X. Patterson.
the driver. Is held by tho police. and
his companions on the trip. Scrgt
Earl l.. De witt and Privntes Teddy
Wetzer and w. r. Hayden OF Com
pany II. 363rd depot brigade. Camp
lewis. went TO the hospital. None
In seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

Soap and sugar stall. bars No-Fub
rapthR. CSC: bars Jrnox. 2Sc; : pkss.
Lux csc. pkg. Sen Foam, &c; citrus
powder, lie. Borden's or Carnation MIX,
100 can. q ms beHt head rice. 25c; 100
M canning sugar. $3.50 Stall Q, best
homo grown straw berries. boxes 2bo'
stonR's. No. I wnlnuta zoe N. ? pkgs.
Grape SUITS. 25c. cans peas, 2bc;
boxes scarchiiEht matches. Che. Btall -
Ice cream, zoe pit. try our best coffee,
. his 6gc fresh churned butter. Soc N.
Stall 81. small can Federal. BoTden's or
Cnrnatlon milk. Dc. Elliott Fish Co.
fancy bloaterr. 2 for i5e, Alaska her
ring. for Ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
PRESENT HONOR ROLL
OF LOCAL ATTORNEYS

An honor roll bearing the names
Of members of the King County Bar
association. who are in the service of
the United States. was presented
Monday ut n meeting of the mem.
bers of the bench and bar in superior
courtroom No. 1. United States At
torney Robert c. Saunders made the
presentation speech. while Presiding
Judge John $. Jurey accepted tho
roll in behalf of the bar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
EVERETT PLANT
WILL CONTINUE
after THE war

EVERETT. June 1.-THE Norway
Pacific Construction and Dry Dock
company. John l.. Nieid. nuperin'
,enden,. will soon become a very
active unit In the great national
game Of fant ship construction.
Ercctlon OF facilities over the site.
which supt Sieid declares In the
mos, advantageous In tho Northwest.
are progressing rapidly. over $500.
600 has been expended In tools. Tho
shipyard 10 planned az a permanent
addition 20 the country. irrespective
Of war.
G. NJ. Iverron. former supcrin.
tendent OF tho Todd yards. in tn
coma. IN In charge Of the erection OF
the yard and ahipways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
URGES TACOMA
ENGINEERS TO
BOOST SAVINGS

TACOMA. June 1T.-Tacoma loco
motive engineers were urged today
TO lead their fellow workers turnout
the country in buying War Savings
stamps with their wage increase re-
Gently awarded by the government.
in talk to them by l.. III. Burnett.
local chairman of the campaign COM
mittee.
The employees increases until Jan.
uary /. 1919. win total more than
SO, 900 900. according to official re-
ports, and Burnett's plan is to have
the local men take the initiative in
using their share of that sum to
help prosecute the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

Stall ~. large cans medium or pink
salmon. soc: baked beans. &c can: zoe
can California asparagus tips. 15o. .sc
can aausrkraut. soc. Stall Is, N. bulk
ooooanut. 3oc. pkr-. seeded rairinr. 2so
? ms hes, pruuea. CSC: lbs. best rolled
oata. sso: wAkofield's kippercd herring.
afe per big can: CSC can booths rardines.
ztc. bars laundry soap. 7so. wainutS,
CSC N: ms. pink or bayou beans. sSe'
bones matches. sbc; large can pine
apple, $50. Stalls 2t-ss. ptwr- Grape
nuts, asc; fso pkg. Quaker oats. 1oc;
$50 pkg Lux powder. i2o, zoe can
Pioneer minced clans. tic: rolls toilet
paper. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
new TYPE OF
PATROL BOAT
TO GET SUBS
ny Carl. u. GROAT

Z Ntffu fffAA Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June IL
Submarine patrol vessels r~~san.
bling ~ cross between foryi
Eagle boat and 10 destroyer will
h. built To meet the coastal
boat raid danger II plans now
being urged IN the navy depart
ncnt nsttrriaiire.
Assistant Secretary ~ tho Navy
Roosevelt II n prepayment Of this new
type 81 craft The Eagle destroyer
variety would he 900 feet long. with
thin plates and high speed. The ton
nag" and engine power are withheld.
lest they give an indication Of the
size and power 81 tho Eagle boats
It's cost would In half. or less. that
Of a destroyer. and It's period Of con.
struction far shorter.
sinking ~ two Norwegian ships.
the Samoa and krinrnJaa AT about
the same distance off tho Virginia
eapes. In the closing days Of last
week. has served to emphasis. the
need for more craft
Henry Ford has been asked to
speed up his Eagle boats. and has
promised reasonably early output.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

based. declared that only 5 per cent
OF the men in the draft army had
had any previous military expert
encc. when It is realized. he said.
that one man out OF every six or sew
en- must become a noncommissioned
officer. the value OF previous train
ing for such n position will be seen.
Get Up NJ 5:35
Seattle business men in the course.
who have been accustomed to get
down to their offices at 8 To $50 each
morning Will now undergo a new ex.
perience- Under the regulations of
the camp At the university campus.
they viii be reused from their slun-
Der by rcveille at s:f5 a m. They
will breakfast a; ESQ. but they won't
call IL breakfast II win be mess. "
Taps is sounded At IL each even
ing.
The cost OF the course Is S25.41.
which includes board. uniform. books
and sundries- As most OF the stu
dents already have uniforms in their
possession. the cost will be consider
ably lessened-
leaves His Business
Several Seattle men who were is
sued blankets and cots Monday noon
are:
III. IL Young. Ford Motor Co:
Samuel Nanderwick. Great North
ern: +. G. Black. Frank ID. Black.
Inc: James Il. Barr. Sears-Rocbuck.
Harry w. Heritage, manager Aber-
,1 T.
Lee. Northern Pacific railway.
Capt Perry. who left n busy in
surance office TO take part in rnili-
| tary life. has declared himself willing
TO accept few moro men for the
course. They must apply. however.
not later than Tuesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
SERVICE PIN OF
1883 STARS is
GIVEN SUZZALLO

wearing a service pin representing
1888 adopted sons in Uncle Sans
army and navy. II was presented to
him by d. +. Skinner. for the Par
ents' association of Washington boys
in service, at a dinner at the Faculty
club Saturday.
The pin is of gold and bears the
figure 1888 and large star. It was
received by DIR. Suzzallo with n great
deal OF feeling. The number 1888
represents the number of University
of Washington men in service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

RtAii II. fbA fine cane sugar. fTo
Stall 20. pure natural milk. Zoe at stat
g. fba fresh ground corn rneal. bse
Rtan 81 cnn- milk. $50. soc tea 20,
NJ. Ivory starch. DC. ! 3 can CLANS. lie
Crystal white soap. g. bar. stall a.
pot roast. SOC m: oorn-d beef. ise N.
picked pork. soc ~. boiling beef. lie
~ stall %. Log cabin ayrup. D., sic
.ao can: any kind Of milk. small can. &c
tall cans milk. Zoe. barr hob white
soap. aio: 'Gromore- fcrtiiissr. fbs
ale Is ma sass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
HUNS OFFERED
ITALY PEACE

WASHINGTON. June 17.-That
Germany has offered IAN honorable
peace" to Italy was disclosed by
Premier Orlando before the Italian
chamber OF deputies yesterday, ac-
cording TO Rome cables here today.
The dispatch did not Indicate
Ttaly's reply. but 1t was officially as
sumed here that 1t was promptly re.
jected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

stall e. iha fine zane sugar. for
canning. stc. STALL 81. pur. milk. ioc at
stall Is. rsu freshly ground corn meal.
Sc stall 80. fresh Washington creamery
butter. sfe ~ fresh local ranch egrs.
csc dos. dor isc. Rogers peanut bat
tor. so~ ~. Stall -. pure lard. us.
sse. oornod beef. isc N. veal chops. go
n sirioin steak. ssr N; pos roast. ise
NJ. soup meat. 81 ~. Stall 80. 80 X 9
baking poWder. soc pur~ chocolate or
earaa. : r,s Csc: rocoarut. SOC n Ner-
Iran peppers. soc N. Stall -. large can
Carnation rf1fff Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
EVANS NOW ON BEACH

Word from W. Alien. superinten.
dent in charge Of salvage operations
on tho wr~riord steamer Admiral
Evans. In Hawk inlet. announces the
bach and then salvage work will
b. cornpl-frd eoon- Tho vessel will
be completed soon. Tho vessel will
be towed to tho nearest drydock for
final repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Doug and Charlie
to Sell Peanuts
at Benefit Game

LOS ANGELES. June 17.--Charlie
Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks will
sell peanuts and pop corn thru the
grandstand. and other movie celeb
rites will assist in various ways this
afternoon when the Oakland club OF
the Coast league plays tho submarine
base nine for the benefit OF the en-
listed mems club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
IN TACOMA STADIUM

People living In tho eight states Of
the western department Of war viii
have a chance 90 get a closeup view
OF how NEE Of the national army are
trained at Camp Lewis. American
Lake. on July Z. when artillery and
cavalry viii present tho Western
States Military tournament In tho
Tacoma stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

Helm Yourself blond coffee. 500 value
sso NJ, lbs &c: Instant Postum. 500
size tgc, 90c-Size use ~ N. can 6chil'
Iinga. Hllla or Folgsrs coffee. SIC; Drom'
edary dates. dc pkg. pkgH bic: large
bottle My Wifc'A mayonnaiEe, 2se, small
&c. zoe pkg ~. u. 9. unecde ginger
,yofere vanilla wnfers and O'Clock Teas
BE. Mount Vernon and Federal milk
iOo. small &c: zoe size Liquid Veneer
sac: I.enox soap. for use. Jiffy Joll. 9ci
Wesson on. 42c. sac. 1i,b9. $50 pkg
AIbers rolled oats. ale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
BR|T0N KILLS
HIMSELF IN s. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
Percy Baylss. until three months
ago consul general for Great Britain
in Russia. ended his life here today
in his apartments by inhaling gas.
Bayllss had recently been in n To-
cal hospital. recovering from n
nervous breakdown after his flight
from Russia.
-Four months ago the Baylisg fam
Ms fled from Moscow when the con.
sulato was ordered closed Wander
ing mobs robbed them, and they
were practically penniless when they
reached San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
BOATLOAD SURVIVORS
ARRIVE AT u. S. PORT

LEWES. Del. June ia boat.
load OF survivors from n summarized
ship landed here this afternoon and
left for Philadelphia. Naval intelli.
gence officers refused TO permit any.
one 20 SEQ the survivors, 10 their
number or ship IL not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
HARRY POLLEN is HELD
UNDER LARCENY CHARGE

TACOMA, June Hilary Pollen.
well-known local athlete. is under
arrest here today. charged with
grand larceny. Pollen. who was en-
pioyed by the STANDARD OIL Co. In
charge OF n gasoline service station,
Is accused by his employers OF
stealing gasoline coupon books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
PRAISE FOR CANOGA

Highest praise for the skinner 4
Eddy ship Canoga. s.soo-ton freight.
er. have been received in Seattle
from her master. Capt T. c. Ney.
Ian. Scylan quotes several prom
inent shipping experts TO the effect
that the Canoga Is n 100 per cent
perfect ship. one OF tho best that has
.-arh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
PERSH|NC'S men
WAIT new FIGHT
BY FRED $. FERGUSON
Unifcd Press Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, June 1.-THE Amer
leans at the edge of the Montdidier
offensive front now are also in the
storTn-cloud which possibly will
was quiet today. but IL was an om-
nous quiet The artilleries are silent
and airpianes drone lazily in the sky.
Beneath the quietude, however. there
was the keenest alertness.
As on the Marine front. certAin
French units are serving under Amer
lean commanders in the Montdidier
salient now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
PICK woRKRss POCKET or e,

George IL Aaiiett- Amea shiryard
worker. had hia pocket picked Of s:T
Will. waiting for a train nj First
and Ycrlcr Monday.
Eleven dollarr and n-v-nty cents
WAS stolen from tho cash register Of
the Cascade pool hail Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
PUT OFF KAHN HEARING

The hearing ow Ludwig Kann.
held by federal authorities on a
charge OF violation of the espionage
act. has been carried over for anoth-
er week. The hearing was 20 have
been hold before Robert W. McClel-
land. United States commissioner.
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Public Markets


CORNER
stalls i..-t. pot raasss- 1870 n. saf
Up: hamburger. 10 n. link sagasre. 20
ard up. sirioin steak. sse ~ good bacon
fttsr 10. sugar cured ham. Sc n. Hsi
fes fresh ground peanut butter. ,ie n.
fr~ah Washington creamery butter. 90
n F. tall cans Hordsn'H milk. -ee; 60
Golden West tea. t9c - fresh ranet
eggs t-e dcE. ! dos fi2s: margarine
tse 10. fts gsc. RtAu lie. Mason fruit
lars. ptr fi.is dos. aiE. fi.ss dos
..enls ~ 50 dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
ROVALll TOTAL LOSS

Tn. Seattle carncry steamer
Ravalll. burned at Lowe inlet satur.
day. IN a total loss. she was bound
for Southeast Alaska with canncry
supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
PACK 2.6O5.981 CASES

Salmon packed in the Third Alaska
division during 1917 constituted
zoos ISL cases. The largest pack for
the season was put up by tho Alaska
Packers association. at NaJ<nck.