davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
H::IncNE APPROPRIATION BII.I.
IL HONl: uF CONTENII0N

lErT" seems To he little Ioub. that
the appropriation hil! is the boAc Of
contention. and that there are certain
items ia the bill that the Governor in
tends to veto. In fact, it is no secret
that IN. 'c&travasance" of tho aprro-
priatiONs and increases in salaries in
particular are the principal reason for
tho recall Or the members: though
there A.. a good many other separate
bills invoking finances that ar. dis
ia5istRl to the Governor. and on these
measures the ties: Of strength in case
of conflict i expected 10 center. Some
say the Assembl" will ;ake water and
meet the Governors views. While
others believe TINT the members viii
vote again as they d.I before. and give
III. chief executive a chance 20 veto
the entire bill. S;5u others ;hini. that
sensible comp-oni:c VII BE- readily
reached. and that tho representatives
Will soon be returning home with the
differences adjusted.
The entire appropriation bill. is be-
fore tAc Governor. and on his approval
o. disapproval OF that one hill mainly
hung tho question of his calling bac.;
for aa s%tcnIcd or extra session. More
t"nant-'iovcrnor Buchanan and speak
Houston and sent TO The Governor yes
:crday. The TWO houses will recon
Vene to-day At 1880 TO finish UP the
business OF signing bills to he sub
mitted - the chief executive. Hut the
ar"gcnviation hil is tho essential
measure 10 the administration OF the
Sit,c.
Among Tho bills signed and sen, 10
the Governor yes,e rday was the work
mans compensation bill providing for
three new officers 10 receive $500
each, which provision also dispicascs
Governor Davis. The tubcrculosi. bill
providing cent a. a special tax for
combating The white plague was also
among the great number sent the Gov
crnor and is one that is SAID 10 be at
daGccrs points with the views OF the
executive. The bill! providing special
tax Of cents for schools and s cents
for roads was also sent 10 him. and
ii is S..d that certain school provisions
do not meet the entire satisfaction OF
the Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
FOREIGN CONTRACTS BEHIND
AMERICAN i'ItODUC1IUN

I; was disclosed u The committed
mcrnbers ihst tho airplanc production
program j! the Cn.;c1 states IS to-day
substantially sixty Ists behind wha;
had been hoped fo- BY The most san
rulnc officials. Tho forci-n contracts
which wcge 10 have prvN!lcd ;hc in!-
tl.il nGht!n: equipment for General
rershins'. air forces arc siill further
behind. TA'ro Is cNory prospect. now
ever, thai some .; tic delay Vii be
made up
Even should inc Sixty days' lost lme
stand howcy,r. and even though therc
should be no deliveries on The Euro
Dean contracts, General 'ecslinS w!l!
receive considerable number OF
Amcrican-nu!ii planes by Jui+ Its;i-
mates OF tn. ,!u.c rouu!ved TO get "a
completed battle plane from The fac
tn.y in the United States 20 the 'front.'
have been placed al ninety days.
The wa- Department, is now con
ccn,ratine its efforts OF reducing that
period, Win prospects Of cutting Il,
IN Saif
There has been TOO much optimism
on the ono hand and too little kmowl-
edge OF the greatness OF the tasl; on
the other" "ns Representative kahn's
comment az the aviation situation.
War Department officials agreed TO
this.
Were is not for overoptim!s;!c pre-
dctio0s male before congress iona !
committees and elsewhere. it is said.
what the aircraft production hoard and
tho signal corps have already accom-
rlishcd would he rated as an extra, rd! :
NARY achievement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
CALL. TO RETURN
SENT LEGISLATORS
Members Advised That Attend
crcc on Monday, at Noon,
Is Imperative.
GOVERNOR HAS SUGGESTIONS
Recommendations on Appropria-
ton and Other Measures to Be
Sent General Assembly.

an ""S pee" sen. 70 81! meih :
h"rS Ct IN" General Assembly by the
presiding officer o: each branch re-
oucs,in. ,hc,u 20 co,,o n,c, On ,hn
CapI,oI ON Mond,v ~ rocoi.. 49,, H.,
,,or;.n, ,o,,rn,,,ic,,io,, .ro,,, 40 c,.
crnor ,n,, .,,,i,- ,h,. :. :,
i've .no,. no nero ., ,,,o, .h., No..
rho ncv.,.. ro,d .r:o,...,,,,.
rc,r,cs ,h., ;,,ra, .;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
RUSSIA LOSES TIOistXDs
o. SSt .iiIE MILES oE. "a.

orc Ee1' $50 To-day Ga.oNror Nicho-
'"s 'bd'rttcd as au'oorai 81 Russia. and
'trl"E thn NI-Husstu,u Congress
~ Sov'cfs L. an overwhelming vote
esr,"d to Gerntan peace terms
German mlitarism tai from tho
present Russian government thousands
of SGus"e miles "f land and millions.
"t inhabitants contained n the former
imp"rini territories OF Finland, Poland.
C"urinni. hi;hua Ia. Esthnuia t.IvonL,
aud the Ukraine in Eurup" npd Batopm.
Nars ana t:rNun ia ,be Caucasus. The
Russian army must donobillzc, the
HHssian ncrt is iutcrncd and favorable
trade agreements are 10 he given Ger.
many and her allies.
Announcement OF allied policy 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
lHCI;I:ASE DOES NOT
AFFECT THE SOUTH

TIE Increase does no; aztec. terri
:"!T wNs; ~ the Mississippi. nor
southern territory except fer ship
memis or Eina'ing in the East or dcs-
;!nc'i to th.: district.
In general. to-day's order OF the ,om-
!a:sSi"n Allows n :reas,s avcra sjnS -
par cen: IN rates no; raised by The
com:r! i>icn's decision Jun" .. last in
ihe l. pe~ rcg.; case. which had been
n"nd.n- for many months. The order
.hsa was estimated TO increase the
-oads' freight revenues little more
than . per cent. And railroad n.cn to-
nigh, figured ths: -ho ats, inc~cascs
would give Eastern roads between :
and 70 per cent tnore
In addition 10 ordering the general
Increase IN commodity rates. tho com
mission took special action In nam
her OF pending ,scs closely related TO
the IS per cent case. I'D considered ,n
conjunction with IT. These arc as fol-
!o"s:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
EASTERN ROADS
GRANTED ADVANCE
Per Cent on Commod-
ity Rates.
SOUTH IS NOT AFFECTED
Earnings Will Be Sss,ooo,ooo
More Annually Going to
the Government.
SOUTH is NOT AFFECTED
icy Assoeiatcd rrc..l


WASiIINGTON. March Ia gen
era, increa'c of about II per cen; i'll
commodity rates was granted to-day by
tho Interstate Commerce Comm ;ss.on 20
railroads cas-; OF tho Miss.sSin3i anG
north OF tn" Ohio an,! Potomac Rivers.
experimenting similar Increase al
lowed last June in class rates.
The order applies only 20 articles
shipped IN lar=" quantities. such rs
coal bricks. gram. :oodstufis. oil stone.
cement lumber aud other sta ;,in prod
ucis shipped under the ""omrnodi,y''
class. .:icat.on. Tho new rates VIII go
into effect soon as railroads Tile
acw tariffs, probably Within "a fc%
weeks.
TIC acton VIII add about SIS. ooo 900
TO the revenue or the Eastern roads
although (: VIII not actually :ncrca : =
,heir earnings. since tht sum will re-
vert 20 tho govrrnmcn, under tho sys-
tom cT connfOm operation, and rail
roads viii bc pad on the hs.,'. Of :.
iH-d compensation "I;i:ncI in The
railroad bill. jus; passed by Congress
Since tho railroads applied for tho In
crease moro ;h.u SIX months ago. ho-
fore ~overnr,"n, opcration was ordered
and was decided ~ ;hc commission IL
tho ordinary conrsc of rs business
The railroad adm:Ris.ra lion is not d.
rcct!y responsible for the resulting
higher rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
BRING IN YOUR WANT
AID COPY BEFORE 6P.. NJ.

Ea,y Delivery Of Sunday Want Ads
lnsures Correct Classification
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

See Times-Dispatch Wan, Pages ior a
Service Of Uneqaalc1 Ya.ue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
PORT TO HAVE
PLACE AT RAIL
conferences

Tho demand for port facilities
In Seattle II 80 great that large
shipping concerns have found II
necessary Ia contract bcrthing.
discharging and storage accom-.
modations so far In advance
that nj present all but two of the
IS ships due 10 arrive this month
have reservations already.
This was developed Monday. nj
u two'hour conference held by
the port commission nj the Hell
st. terminal. 10 discuss u pooling
agreement consolidating all port
facilities under u single manage.
mcnt.
Thirty representatives OF shipplnI
and terminal concerns were present
Representatives 81 the four transcon
tlnental railroads opposed the plar
of President bridges 10 place the har
bor facilities In the charge OF a join
committee.
Commissioner Thomas y. Lippl
suggested appointment OF comml,
tee TO confer with the railroad an,
dock interests and form plan of on
Grafton.
II was decided 90 have the por
commission represented at futur'
OF railway officials who arr
working out terminal problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
ECONOMY

Stall -. lbs. sugar. sc. Stall SO.
cottage cheese. ioc ID: best freshly
churned butter. SIC In. good butter.
SOC ID. apple butter. lee 10. leo
cream. rcr dish. Sc. ali kinds oieo-
margarine. cheese. etc. Stall 40. CO
coanut. CSC H.: Ibs. baking powder
Use. ca. vanilla or lemon. Csc. olive
oil. 1850 gal. Toe pkg. soda. Sc stall
20. fresh ranch eggs. 5se doz-; guar
antecd storage eggs. {oc doz.: best
freshly churncd butter. bsc III: Good
Luck margarine. &c H.: Silver churn
margarine. 3sc III: fun cream cheese.
sTc 10 Stalls 37-3s. soy beans. lbs.
csc. 20 lbs. 81. Lima or navy beans,
ise III. tsown or pink beans. lbs.
5Qg, wheat hearts. , pkEs 2bc. No. 10
sack corn meal. see. tomato aoup. per
can. ioc: pure cocoa or chocolate. 22c
H.: NJ. J. y. coffee. . ibs. eso. lbs.
rolled oats. Csc. any spices. , cans
CSC. stalls 2o.2i. turnips. rutabaEas.
carrots or parsnips. s lbs. Csc; zoe
pkga cluster raisinE. i5c; Yakima 20
fatoes. fi.7s sack. delivered Stall ~.
? lbs. pure lard. 55c. boiling beef,
i.i1c n: soup meat. &c H.: mutton
stew. i2sc 10. Stall rs. drink Para
mount Blend" coffee always freshly
roasted. s0c ID. az lbs. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
GOES TO WHOLE WORLD

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The United
States sent President Wilson's
speech today TO every corner Of the
globe.
The United Press worldwide news
machinery was utilized for transmits
sion OF the presidents speech in full
turnout the Europe. the Orient. the
Antipodes and South America.
The American peace terms were
sent turnout England via the Eek.
change Telegraph Co. British con.
nection OF the L. r.. thru France by
the Agsncie Radio. thru the Orient
by the Nlppondempo agency OF To.
kio. turnout South America by the
Unitde Press bureau at Buenos
Aires. controlling the United Press
machinery on that continent; thru
tho Antipoeds by the Australian
Press association. a connection of
the United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
ADMIRAL
FURTHER RIOTS
ARE NOT FEARED

Joe Smith, secretary Of the
Pigott Printing concern. which
was wrecked by men In sailors
uniforms. led by civilians Satur-
day night. wrote 20 Admiral
Coontx Tuesday. asking him not
90 restrict liberty parties b.
cause u the smash-up.
Admiral coontz Issued orders Mon
day. stopping all liberty parties in
the district. including the university
naval training station.
Now that the public understands
that our shop merely printed on con.
tract" Smith said. I'VE do not fear
further trouble. And we don't think
the innocent navy men should suffer
for the guilty"
The grand jury will investigate
the wreclinR Of the plant, Prosecut-
ing Attorney Lundin has announced.
Request for the investigation was
made by Smith.
The prosecuting attorney said the
Jury may summon witnesses and
examine them. but cannot act as q
policing organization in running
down those who took part In the
raid.
No arrests OF persons connected
with the raid have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
LABOR DEMANDS
that BURLES0N
Be ELIMINATED
ny GIBSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. s.
The pressure to have Postmaster
Burieson removed. particularly from
organized labor. has grown nation.
wide. II was reported here today.
The senate even received resolutions
from every labor organization in
Austin. Tcxas--Burleson's own
own-demanding his removal.
Burleson's chief offending may be
laid to an obsession which possesses
him 20 the effect that he must make
the postoffice department show a
large money balance at the end of
tho year
In avoiding deficit he grinds
labor like a Steel trust magnate.
sacrifices efficiency and denounces
collective bargaining. or any other
up-to-date humanized policy.
After President Wilson had taken
the trouble to go to- Buffalo to ad.
dress the American Federation OF
Labor convention. Burleson undid
much OF the good OF the presidents
efforts by denopncing the postal EN-.
ployes' efforts to unionize and de.
claring that their appeal for a living
wage was unpatriotic.
Burlcson is wealthy land pro-
prietor in Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
SWEAT SHOP METHODS AND
WAGES RULE IN P0ST0FFICE

when your letter carrier stag
gered under his heavy load Of
Christmas gifts. II was anything
but a Merry Christmas for
him and his thousands Of fellow
workers In Uncle Sans postal nerv.
ice. Nor was II a Happy New Year.
There was gloom In every
postal employees homo when
Postmaster General Bnri~~on
not only refused 60 recommend
wage increases to eonxress. but
denounced the postal employees
for seeking better pay. and urg.
I'd that their organizations. their
only source Of protection against
bureaucratic tyranny. should be
disrupted and the employees for.
hidden 10 present their grtrv.
Anc~s TO congress.
A clerk or carrier enters the postal
system as q substitute after standing
n s,iff civii service examination,
which half tho readers OF this page
couldn't pass after a months study.
what IL a substituted lie In n fiii.
erin. whose only chance for employ.
ment comes when some regular EN-
pioye IL sick. and who In paid only
for the actual hours he works. lie
may get one hoer's work a day. he
may get an many as eigh, hours. or
he may set mono day after day. but
hn IL not allowed TO have any other
job and mus, report at the postoffice
every morning.
a substitute gets ~ cents an hour
wien he Ia lucky enough 60 be call
80. but on the average he earns less
than $50 month. which means
there are number who have 70
make both ends meet on $40 a month
or less.
A substitute In on probation rix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
STRONG RECALL
TO Be ARGUED
ON JANUARY II

Anna Louise Strong. school board
nkmber. against whom a recall
movement was initiated by the
Spanish American war veterans
will not be recalled II Erwin p.
Aul'. editor OF tho Seattle Union
RECORD. can prevent H.
On the 18th of January. arru-
nen,s win be heard by the presid-
ing Judge on a petition flied by
Ault. asking that Reuben y. Jones.
secretary OF the school board, be
restrained from continuing the
check OF the petitions. on the
grounds that Jones should not have
made n return on the petitions
when former suit for an injunc-
ton was filed. The first suit was
dismissed by Superior Judge Jurey
January .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
Public Markets
yIcSTLAKE

Stall 46. finnan haddie, 2 lbs 35c;
black cod. 2 lbs. Csc; fresh silver
salmon. 10. zoe; good sized herring.
. for Csc. Stall IS. Csc can Her
shcy's cocoa. f5c: Coo pkg. tree tea.
4bc; 5-lb. can NJ. J. j. Coffee. $50:
2 cans Booths sardInes. Soc: pkgs.
macaroni or spaghetti, 25c. Stall
1916, pumpkin. can SC; rolls toilet
paper. 25c; tomatoes. can 10c. Stall
1873, Uneeda biscuit. 2 pkgs. lie:
small size crisco. 42c: Eagle peas. 2
cans CSC. Stall 1870. bib. can CHR.
ardelli's chocolate 72c: 45c His Red
Can coffee 35c. 2 pigs. raisins 15c.
Stall N2, small Burbank potatoes.
SIX. 800; No. 2 Yakima Gem pota-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
milwaukee TRAINS
GO OVER CASCADES

Milwaukee trains have gone over
the Cascades. after almost i4-day
tie up because OF washouts. North
ern Pacific and Great Northern will
attempt to resume trans.Cascade
routes In a day or 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
LOWELL SCHOOL TO
GET SERVICE FLAG

Miss Evelyn Colvin. daughter of
o, u. Colvln. OF the Seattle Car 4
Foundry Co. presented n service
flag bearing 100 stars to the pupils
OF the Lowell school Tuesday even.
ing. The flag was given by Miss
Colvin as tribute to her brother.
who is now midehipman at An.
napolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08

10. tomatoes. roc can; csretans

s,afl ITO. tonnsfoes. isc can; csretana
rolled oats, 4 ms. 7oci Ceretana wheaG
flakes. aoc pkg Aunt Iemims'a pancake
flour. itc pkg. Eagle peas. cans 2sci
10 MS purr cane sugar. sec. ataii 1909
FIRST ave. cottage cheese, isc 10; No.
pail Eastern compound lard. fiao.
stali II. lettuce, Sc head. lemons. soc
dos Florida grapefruit, for 25e: ba-
nhnas. zoe dox. apples. 800 boz. deliv-
cred. potatoes, fi.S0 raok. delivered
Stalls sf-ss Pike ct. short ribs beef. II ~
M pot roast. i2ho NJ; club sausage,
isc m i liver, Zoe NJ: veal roast, isbo
M: smoked shoulders. 2thc NJ. stan
II. fresh salmon. zoe N: red snapper. :
ms. Csc; fresh skinned solss. ms. Csc;
amei,a. 2 ms $50; black cod. ibs. CSC.
Stall f02. fresh dairy butter, &c 10. :
ms $40: best fresh ohurned butter. sso
n full cream cheese. 2tc 10; Atmourn
margarine, aao m best local ranch eggs.
ssc doz: large cans milk tSc. Stall
iis. meat OF quality ut lowest prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08

r,ontha. Then. In the course OF an.
other six months or a year. he may
become the senior substitute and no
TO the regular roll an n clerk or letter
carrier at the munificent salary sof
sec n month--icss than a street
sweeper IL paid in New York. less
than unrkflled labor must now b.
paid In private employment
In the meantime. In order 10 quail.
~ himself for his SOC job. he has
had 20 study constantly. A postal
clerk doesn't simply take your let
t~rn and dump them into bags. He
must know an soon as he sees an
ADDRESS on a letter Just where the
town IN. by what route II can best be
reached. and which particular bag Of
mail ought 60 receive that letter.
This dr'na nds the study OF what are
known ar mail schemes" long lists
Of cities and routes. the mere sight
Of which makes your head ache.
Sweat-shop Scale
lie doesn't stay at soc a month. OF
course Uncle SATIN wouldn't have
any employees at all a, such a sweat.
Hhop scale. but II he works diligent.
iy. studies hard. and In lucky enough
not 10 incur tho ill.wili Of any Of his
nupcriors or the host OF inspectors.
he MY be recommended 20 receive.
at the end Of the year. ono OF the
so-cailcd automatic increases. .
which arc worth about - a month.
Thus. AZ the end OF seven years or
more. he may look forward TO the
great day when he viii finally be Gle.
waited 90 the giddy height OF 500 "A
month. and there he In likely TO stick
for the rest OF his llfe.
Can you blame the men because
they're quitting daily Mt tho Seattle
poetofficcg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
TOOK POTASH JUST
FOR FUN, SHE SAYS

81 took II just for FUN" said Mrs.
j. NJ Mckenzie. io7 Maynard ave-.
as she was released from the city
hospital early Tuesday morning. She
had swallowed potash, In what was
reported as an attempt at suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
K. C. B. GIVES Ole
HANSON BOOST
FOR MAYOR JOB

Ole Hanson. candidate for mayor.
Tuesday received n letter from Ken.
meth c. Beaten. well known in Seat
tie as "K-.C. b." and who In now IN
New York. The letter. in part. fol
lows.
Il have Just read that you are a
candidate for mayor OF Seattle. BE.
cause I know you as well as ! do.
and because I believe there is no caf.
err man in Seattle than yourself. /
wish I might be out there 20 help
you In your campaign. / don't think
any one In Seattle has ever been
closer 10 you politically than ] was
during two or three Of Seattle's and
washington'a campaigns. and in
those associations ! learned 10 appre-
oiate TO the fuiies; extent those dual.
tiles In you that should make for a
public official OF the character Seat
tie seems 10 require nj this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
SIGNAL LIGHTS WILL
AID CITY PASSENGERS

Well. well. It's coming at last.
boys.
Every time you press the button, a
red or white light flashes.
II the elevator is coming up the
white light is on and IL IL is going
down teh danger signal shows at
the top OF the elevator entrance.
This up-to-date device. which has
been in use on elevators for years. is
TO be used as a signel system in the
county-city building.
The present system keeps the pas
sengers running from one elevator
to another too much. II is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
PINE STREET

Red Seal Grocery Annex. eating
apples. doc. ssc; any toc coffee. sTo
N. Zoe rolls toilet paper. i5c. Stall
20. . large loayeH bread. ssc. Stall
10. Butrereup margarine. SIC III.
lh~.. Csc. freshly ground pcanu, but.
ter. lsc h. stall %. freshly churned
butter. 56c ~; Reliance coffee. aTc
N. stons's. Toe pkg. Arm and Ham.
mer soda. &c. pkKr. raislns. &c: 4
lbs. pure rolled oats. sie; lbs ouak.
rr corn flakes. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
SPENCER WILL HEAD
BOARD OF EDUCATION

George A. Spencer was elected
president and Nathan Eckstein vice
president Of the school board for
the coming year at Monday nights
meeting u. shorrock has been
serving as president dining the
last year. Reuben Jones was again
named secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08

toes. ak 81 Is. stall IFS. Early Rose
potatoes. ak. 81 ss. Jonathan apples.
box 81 IS. WineSap apples. box $500.
dry onions. 4 lbs Ice. Stall 100.
Brussels rproutS N. ise fresh 10.
maiooa. NJ. Csc Sugar Stall. best
local patent flour. s2ss. Gold Bond
flour sgsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
COURT NOW LOOKING
FOR ]. w. WILLIAMSON

Superior Judge Gillian Issued an
order of default Monday against J.
W. Williamson. alias Farmer John"
who was convicted in police court
for violating tho liquor law and
fined 500 and sentenced 60 20 days
Imprisonment. Williamson appealed
the case. but failed 10 appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
PikE PLACE

Stall II. lbs, fine graduated
sugar e5e. lbs salt &c. Stall 70.
pure natural milk. Ice Ut. cream.
zoe ~. Stall 1904. now fresh ginger
snaps. lie 10 pilot bread. isc IL. fiE
lam. Toe ID. Stall s6. ling cod. ilss.
CSC. catfish. : his CSC. iutrfisk. isc
10. Stall 1911. fresh smoked buck.
ling. 2 for ise. King salmon bellies.
zoe 10. Stall IS. peanut butter. i5c
M. cider vinegar. ioc bottle Stall
1891. fresh putles eggs. ssc doz.
Stall t3c. potatoes. si.sB sk. deivd.
splizcnberg apples. si.zs per bon.
drlyh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
Y. w. C. A. WILL START
DRIVE FOR WAR FUND

A $1,000 900 fund for war work Is
what tho " w. c. a. IL after. and
Seattle has been allotted $50. 900.
The Seattle campaign win open
"wednesday
The fund IL 60 be used for the
comfort and welfare u nurses and
giFi munition workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
SEATTLE MAN WOULD
BECOME u. S. OFFICER

Edward &. Franklin. who. since
his graduation from the L. OF w.
law school In 1915. has been In the
offices OF Peters & Powell. lawyers.
is on his way to Camp Joseph John
ston. Fla. to train for commission
In the quartermastcr corps OF tho
army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
THIRD OFFENSIVE BEGUN
AGAINST TURKS

LONDON. Jan. s.--A third of.
fensive against the Turks has been
started by British forces. according
20 official reports today. In Arabia.
In the vicinity OF Shahih. British
troops yesterday captured SO Turks
and several guns. the entire force
and armament OF Mainda.