davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18
Third Ward.

Chairman-IMrs. Nell Myers Boyd.
Leutenants-M Mrs. G. ]. e. Sponsel
Ter Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Mrs. Wilbur
Thomas, Mrs. "a. G. Irons, Mrs. Dan
iel Heiston, Mrs. II. "A. Hammond
Mrs. l.. Dew Gerhardt Miss Laura
Shepherd, Mrs Harry Shade, Mrs
Edward Denis, Mrs e. N. Fiery, Mrs
&C. A. Link, Mrs. Guy Hetzel, Miss
Mary Woods, Miss Mary Stribling.
Fourth Ward.
Ehairman-lMrs. W. r. Kline.
Lieutenants-iMrs. Nuremberg, Mrs
Edward Michael, Mrs. oliver Siler
Mrs. May Sullivan, Mrs. Melvin Nc.
Donald, Airs. George Ashton Mrs
gorge Elliott, Mrs. John DOLL
Fifth Ward.
Chairman-sMrs. Townsend.
Lieutenants-IMrs. Charles Bender
Mrs. Lindsay VanTTorn, Mrs. John
lWesier, Mrs. George T. Becker, Mrs.
Marion Stokes, Mrs. Charles Aud
Mrs George Bradshaw, Mrs. Sadie
Smith, Miss Lottie Frankenberry
Miss Myrtle Rudy, Miss Ida Frank
berry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

1t is of the utmost importance that
conservation of sugar be enforced In
this state in order that the fruits and
vegetables, which must be preserved,
be properly provided for Conserva-
ton in every way possible must he
practiced at this time so that sugar
will not be scarce when the great de-
mand comes during the summer and
early fall
Retailers must maintain the pre-
scrfbed limits for sales to- consum-
ers residing in towns or cities to not
over five pounds, and for consumers
residing in rural communities to not
over ten pounds, for their ordinary
uses.
In order, however, that consumers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

Wants. including for Sale, 90,
Rent, Help Wanted, Money to Loan
For Lease. For Exchange. Saiesmer
Wanted, ETC.:
Lost and Found ads. DAYS lor 25c
Positions Wanted, not over linen
days for Csc.
Card OF single insertion
SOC; I'm MemoriaIn" per line. Sc.
Advertisements for festivals. ba
Eaars, ETC., for churches, fraterna sIls
civic organizations, where articles ays
sold or admission charged. per line
Sc.
B5g- Nore-An ABOVE advertisements
viii! be set In 8-point type-the regu
lar news face of this paper. II othel
styles are required, charges will be
made accordingly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

IF we would join together we could
stop the drafting of all boys to
France also that president Will
son and Governor Cornwell should be
shot. as they are responsible for the
war" 1T was also charged that he
stated the Liberty Loan bonds were
no good and that the government
would never pay for them, and that
if any person would ever come to his
home to take his boy he would shoot
MIN, and that he himself would rath-
er die in his yard than to see his
boy taken to France.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

hangers in North Philadelphia another
machine will be waiting, ready to starr
the fight to New York as soon az
the incoming plane lands and ING
transfer ~ mail bags is made. Inc
second leg Of the journey, from Phil
adelphia TO Belmont field, in the Long
Island suburbs of New York, should
5e made in about an hour. The larg-
or planes carry about 600 pounds OF
mail. or approximately 24,O00 letters.
The smaller machines will carry
about half that amount.
Emergency landing fields viii be es-
tablished. at Baltimore and Havre dc
Grace. Md: Wilmington, Del, and at
either Princeton or New Brunswick,
New Jersey. In the case of a ma
chine breaking down at some inter
urban point in its journey, the mail
sacks will be rushed by motor truck
TO the nearest railroad station where
they viii he sent forward in care of
courier.
The rate Of postage has been es-
tablished by law at "a cents an ounce
or fraction thereof However this en-
titles the sender to have the letter
forwarded to the addresses by spe-
ciaI delivery service, in case the air
plane arrives too late for the regu-
Jar city deliveries.
Letters mailed at Washington, Phil
adelphia or New York for delivery
in any part of the country may have
their delivery facilitated by sending
them on the first part of the journey
by airplane. In each city postmas-
ters have designated the stations and
the hours at which letters for air
plane dispatch may be mailed.
A special stamp has been designed
for the new service. 1t has a red
border, and shows an airplane in flight
on a blue field.
The first stamp was sold to Post
lldoIcl~OGuIlei L uDui ltoOA WIN hu-
dressed letter to Postmaster Pat
ten, of New York After cancellation
of the stamp, the letter was auto
graphed by President Wilson, and
placed in the first consignment of mail
directed to New York The letter
will be sold at auction, the proceeds
to be devoted to war relief
During the first months of the SER
vice no flights will he made when
storm conditions make the journey
very precarious. On those days the
sacks will be Forwarded lby rail and
delivered by special delivery service
Otto Praeger, Second Assistant Post
master-General, who has charge of
the new service, believes that suffi-
cient experience will be gained dur.
ing the summer to make possible an
effective maintenance of the service
during the winter The great diff.
Guilty is in landing successfully in a
heavy fog, rain or snowstorrn.
As the present routes prove sue
cessful, plans will be made for ex-
panding the service next spring to
other parts of the country. The first
extension Mr.. Praeger says, probably
will be from New York to Boston. To
eliminate delay arrangements are be-
ing worked out for the construction
OF large nets ON the roofs of the ecu
trail postofflces 50 that the baI NAV
be dropped while the machine is in
flight
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18
MERCHANTS ASKED
TO SELL STAMPS
WILL BE REQUESTED to- ORGAN
IZE SYSTEM OF SALE IN
THEIR STORES.

Local w. s. S. Merchant Repre-.
sentative F. r. Spillman has receIv-
ed the first advice as to the campaign
to get War Savings and Thrift Stamps
sold through local retail stores. He
will, within the next few days, visit
the merchants and ask them to as.
sumo the responsibility for a system.
attic sale of the stamps, according to
the plan outlined in the following
blank, which the merchants will Re
asked to sign:
II hereby agree to undertake the
sale of S........ in War Savings
Stamps, my share according to my
number of employees, in the Natioaal
Campaign to sell $1OO,09O,000 of War
SAVINGS Stamps through retail stores.
Il will:
81. Appoint a director to organize
War Savings Societies among my
employees, and to supervise the en-
tire War Savings Stamp Campaign
until my quota is sold.
80. Have War Savings Stamps sold
by all my employees.
%. Divide my apportionment among
my employees, requiring them to sell
their quotas, according to the White
Pledge Card plan.
a. Agree to insert advertising
w. s.. S. in my own advertising -.
times week until my quota is sold.
"5. Install booths for the sale Of
stamps by women authorized by the
Local War Savings Committee.
sc. Give 49, window displays to
War Savings Stamps.
81. Imprint War Savings Stamp adj
vertisements on my stationery,
monthly invoices, package or enve-
ope enclosures, envelopes, etc.
80. Place War Savings Stamp post
ers at all counters and in windows
until my quota is sold.
y. SdITy OuI VIC NeII etfihA5p ~
ciety Extension Plan"
QCross out any proposition You do
rot care to undertake; the object is
only to sell the minimum requirement.
of w. IS. S. according to your ideas I
Advertising the stamps, giving
special space to them in the store,
with the selection of particular
person to supervise the sale, the or
ganization of War Savings Societies
with ten or more members, news
stories of the sale of stamps, the dis
PLAYING of clock in front of the,
store to indicate the progress of the
sale, the adoption of a pledge ca ID
system, the holding of regular meet
ings where reports may be heard, and
the institution of good-natured con.
petition are all recommended by thu
Washington and state authorities,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18
CUMBERLAND ASKS FOR
DAILY PRAYER SERVICE

The Ministerial Union of Cumber-
land yesterday passed a resolution
asking the mayor to request the
churches to ring their bells at noon
as daily reminder for all citizens
to engage in prayer for victory IN
this war
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18
COUNTY COURT SESSION

The county court is in special SEES
sion today and many matters are
being transacted.
Attorney Charles E. Williams an.
peared before the court today and
gave bond of $500 to become a notary
public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18
'RETA|LERSMAY GETB BLANKS FOR SUGAR
.SALESFROM FOOD ADMINISTRATOR SILVER


may obtain the necessary supply Of
sugar to care for home canning, per
mission has been given the retailer
to sell at one time to a consumer a
reasonable amount Of sugar, proyid-
ing the consumer assures the retailer
that it will be, used for preserving
and canning purposes only.
Sales will be made on blanks far
nished retailers by the Federal Food
Administration through the County
Administrators. II the retailers in
Berkeley county have not received a
supply of these blanks, they should
apply to Gray Silver, County Food
Administrator. Martinsburg, w. Va,
EARL w. OGLEBAY,
Federal Food Administrator for West
Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18
DOLLAR-A-PERSON

Continued from Page One.)
Woods, Judge E. Boyd Faulkner, At
torney Adrian c. Nadenbousch, Rev
A. M. Gluck, Mr.. L. Dew. Gerhardt,
Mr.. Wilbur H. Thomas, Mr. I'll. il.
Fmmert, Mr.. C. M. lSeibert and Mr..
Lee NJ. Bender.
1t was announced that an automp-
pile committee would provide ma
chimes for the use of the Flying
Squadron in it's county work
DR.. Gruver followed with short
address in which he promised the
support of the ministers OF the city
and said he believed the county min
listers would also actively support
the drive both from the pulpit and IN
personal way
The following arrangement Of COM
mittees to canvass the city, ward by
, ward, for the Red Cross Fund have
been announced. The ladies are invited
ito attend a meeting tomorrow even
ing at the Y. M. g. A. at eight O'CLOCK
for the purpose of laying advance
plans and assigned work. Refresh
ments will be served at the meeting:
Captain of Committees1Mrs. Ste
4 phen r. ASodgrass. b..
I First Ward.
i Chairnan--lMrs. H. l.. Drewry.
i Iieutenaats-Mrs A. L, Watson,
Mrs. Joseph Daiuto, Mrs. Luigi Botti,
Mrs. Hattie Geyer, Mrs. Carl Grove,
Mrs. Rufus Caskey, Misses Virginia
Emmert, Imogene Miller, Helen Brown
Erma Kistler, Mary Ellen Mcdonald,
Marcella Haas, Alberta Miller.
Il Second Ward.
Chairman-iMrs. Robert Stewart.
LieutenatsLMrs. Frank Wilson
Mrs. Gertrude Felker, Miss Heelar
Mrs. Will Flick, Miss Kate Ramer
Mrs. Sallie Butler, Mrs. Charles Da
vison, Miss Ann Snodgrass, Miss Mary
Tabler, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. VanHorn
Miss Lou Seibert, Mrs Sencindiyer
Mrs. Ella. Aldridge, Miss Cora Fout
Mrs. Hattie Geyer, Mrs. Jane Hawk
Mrs Worthing, Mrs. Sam Dorm, Mrs
Hollis Miss Sadie Morgan, Mrs. Flags
Eicheibereg, Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Mis-
] Dorai Berry, Mrs. Frank Yearick.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

PAPER HANGER WANTED AT
once. See MIR. LOWDLL, care of
The World. II fl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

- BOOKKEEPER AND
STENOGRAPTTF1R. An intelligent
and reliable woman wanted for
office work. Work interesting and
offers good opportunity for ad
vancement Position now open at
good salary. Apply in your own
handwriting TO Box J.. World OF
fee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

PAINTER WA.NTED-TO DO SEW
eral jobs in small apartment of five
rooms. Please apply TO MIR. Low
FIIL, care of The World, on Mon
day if possible. 5 II tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

STRAYED-BLACK AND WHITE
speckled bench-leg rabbit hound
answering to name of "Sport y
Strayed from home on Sunday, May
II. Reward if returned, or notify
C. M. CUSTER. COS Faulkner av
enue. 5 IA ct pd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18
ONE MAN HANGS

Continued from Page one.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

VIRGINIA FARM SPECIALISTS
write for free catalogues. Venerable
& Ford, Lynchburg, Va.
every Mon. for 6 mo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

FOR SAIE-A COMPLETE SET
Eleventh Edition of the Encyclo
pedia Britannica. Splendidly
bound, as good as new. Owner
will sell at reasonable price.
For further particulars address
Box 4. World Office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

COOK WANTED-FCR PRIVATE
family of three Cooking and wait
ing only. Good salary; live a
home. Call morning at home o.
MRS. BOTTI, Berkeley Place, Of
on Winchester phone 5 IL 1V
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

Try The World classified columns
If you want results.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

LOST-i4AP' ROBH EITHER ON
Queen street south OF jean, on John
between Queen and Raleigh, on
Raleigh between John and King, or
on King between Raleigh and Pub
Lie Square. Reward IL returned to
Gray Silver. 20 tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

WANTED-PBOPLE TO KNOW
that they can advertise the,
wants in this column for one cen,
a word a day. Try it and get r,
suits. 1t is cheapest way for 70,
to reach the hundreds Of Wor.s
readers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

HELP WANTED-Do you KNOW
that you can, for only a penny a
word for the first insertion and
much less for a number of con.
secutive insertions, try THE
WORLD when you want business
or domestic help of any kind. If
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-18

LETTER HEADS AND ENvB!-
opes.-Have a supply of them
printed at The Worm Printing q,
fee. Work promptly, neatly and
reasonably done. We have inst
received a few supply of paper
stock ana are 1reparJd to execute
orders promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
20 Ouestionnaires
Not Yet Returned

District draft board Number 10
reports 20 men for failure TO return
aueationnaires. The men VIII be
rated as dcllnauenta at the end Of
five days, They are;
Max Bacharach. PRESLEY house
Clyde Alexander. lie Roy hotel Yer
non Stevens. iof West Main street.
John Erickson. 1909 South FIRST
ave. Joseph Kendall. southern hotel.
Paul Rubieff. 81. Louis hotel. James
A. Hcalcy as East Galena at.
Butte. Mont. Antonio A. Rodrigly,
600 King st. Nestai Heikke Iouhten.
iii6 Fourth ave. = Daniel Barno.
vich. 6si sixth ave. 3. Charles
Brown. Tacoma hotel. Mark l.. Ed
wards. 7is Howell at. Mick Chas
tChosl. All Yeslcr way. James Lacey.
STANDARD hotel Henry Zladoff. New
Richmond hotel: John sabln. go
Weller at. rakeo ono. u. O. Box J.
Bozo Yonnk. Sill Main st.: Ernest y.
Kliiorn. ~ Yc=ler way. George BerE.
iosn Fourth ave. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

consumers should pay zoe to ssc 10.
RED CHINOOK SALMON. retailers
pay lSo to lie. consumers should pay
zoe to s5c.
SILVER SALMON. retailers pay 1sc 10
ltc 10. consumers should pay isc
20 soc 10,
SOLE, retailers pay So 20 SIC; COM
sumers should pay Stsc TO Toe 10.
SABLE FISH (blacE cod). retailers
pay Sc to DC 10. consumers should
pay INC TO lac m.
TOM COD (whole). retailers pay 70 to
DC 10. consumers should pay 9t.c 10.
TOM COD ldrcssed), consumers should
pay &c ID.
LING COD. retailers pay &c 70 &c No.:
consumers should pay ioc to IsHc ID.
RED SNAPPER, retailers pay Sc to 60
10; consumers should pay 10o to
l2hc.
CARP. retailers pay SC to 7c ~: con-
sumers should pay sac to Ice 10.
HERRING, retailers pay sac TO &c 10;
consumers should pay 7Hc to S,=c ID.
Indicates change from last issus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

ina Melted Gems. per 10, Sc.
TuRNIPS-RetRilors pay. per 100 ms.
si.b0 TO si.75. consumers should pay
sc to Sc ID
RtJTABAGAS-Retaiie pay. per 100
ms. $50 90 sl.7b: consumers should
pay &C to &c ID
CARROTS Retailers pay, per 100 ms,
$500 TO sl.25; consumers should pay
20 to 3ho 10.
APPIES-Good. per box. consumers
should pay si.7b TO s2,00. fancy eating
or fruit stand apples. $3.50 TO $500.
CANNED sAI.MoN-Retailers pay. per
don. Puget sound Sockeyo. y N. flat
1876 TO ss.2b, In. flat 1916 to sass.
IN. tall t925 to ssS5; Alaska red.
In. tall. sass TO ss.so; pinkA
l-ip tall. Sl.7b to si,9s; consumers
shouid pay. per can. Puget sound
soekeye. 70 10. flat 2oc to Csc. 10. flat
sSo TO soc, ~. tall sSc TO 9se, Alaska
red, Lib. tall 27o 20 3oe; pinks. In.
tail 1Sc TO zoe.
sFREsH FISH
nALiBUT, retailers pay Ice to lie 10. /;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
EGGS .AvIATE TO
So CENTS Dozen

EGGS have gone up TO SIS cents
dozen. according TO tho L. s. food
price pubilshin. board.
The following statement was Is
sued Friday.
The sugar regulation Of two
pounds month for each person II
now fully in force. Under no con-
sidcration should strangers be serv.
sr with sugar. as their only purpose
is 10 hoard. and II takes that much
away from regular customers 20
whom "A merchant owes protection
as long AS they do not want 10 load
up their pantricH illegally.
Twenty five pounds tn family
for canning purposes II all they can
buy. They win have 90 can without
sugar. and trust 10 getting the sugar
In tho winter. when their canned
goods come into use.
There has been no change In sub
stitutes for flour 10 the consumer.
They still have 10 buy the same
amount OF substitutes as they do
flour"
.sr.AR- Cane. graduated. per 100 ms.
dealers pay fsosth to fsis. beet gran
uiatsd. per 100 fbs. i7.psts consumers
should pay. cane Dc to oho. beet A..
CORN syRuP-GoIdsn brown. Retailers
pay, small itSr to issc. medium aso
,o 1sr. isrx. Tac 20 Tso. consumers
should pay. small zoe 10 ;So. medium
ESQ 20 tsc. large sso 70 100.
LOCAL PATENT FLoUR - Retailers
nav. .tn-o bag fi1Th 60 t1i.
s,-rs. bag t;so TO i,s.; consumer
ts-n. boz 800 to t7ss.
GRAHAM pIOUR-Rc,ailer. pay. ION.
szne, cam. $3.50 TO s,,1b. con
s.msrs should pay. ION. eoc to CSC.
ON s7tb to i2.so.
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR - Retailers
pay, ION. save. .p-ib. f1,s 20
s737H: oonsumsr. should pay: io-n'
zoe TO csc: sp-ro. ts.tb to s'.so.
RyT FIoUR-Rstafsrs pay. ION.
s3nc. ts-rp. ts.s7h: consumers should
pay, ION. TOO TO 7se. <o-fb. ,5.io to
ia17h.
BARLEY TIOUR-Rothilsrs pay, 10 n
bng CSC to-fb bag s. 90. bulk. per 10.
si.o. consumers should pay. 10 ID. bag
SIC, 80 N. bag - 90 bulk &c.
LOCAL BUCKwHEAT-Rsts pay.
en-. 7she to sic. consumers should
pay soc TO poe.
EASTERN BUCKwBEAT-R staiisrp pay.
ON. 77ho to save; consumers should
pay sso TO sSc.
DAT PIOUR-RetaiierH pay. ON. bag
7sc. bulk. per N. &c. consumers should
pay. S-rh bag Sc. bulk SIC.
MILO MAIZE--Retailers pay. i0-rb bag
70hc. bulk. per N, 6hc: consumers
should pay. io-fb. bag SIC. bulk ms.
CORN MEAL yellow --iO-r NJ bag s7c.
bulk. SIC, white. ION. bag 6thc,
bulk. per N. sAc: consumers should
pay, yellow. ON. bAg. 75c. bulk Gkc.
white. ION. bag. 77c. bulk 7c.
RICE FLOUR-Re,ailers pay. io-ib. bag
gshc. bulk. per NJ. axe. Slam. lo-ib
tag SIC. bulk SIC; consumers should
pay, ION. bag ais. bulk lie. slam,
ION. bag 95o to il.O5. bulk Toe 10
1Oho.
CORN TOLUV (yellow) Retailers pay,
ION. bag 64iAc. bulk. per n. 5Ac.
white, ION. bag. 57hc, bulk. per ID,
Sc; consumers hould pay. yellow, 10-fb
bag. re. bulk &c. white. N. bag
sfc, bulk 7c.
CORN STARCH Retailers pay &c 70
I0ho; consumers should pay Toe TO
i've
PEARL BARLEY (buik) --Retaiisr pay
&c 10 Shc: consumers should pay lOe
10 lie.
UOuINy- Retailers pay. 2i4 N. cans.
per dor. fi.f7h 10 tis5, io-fb. sacks
s7hc, bulk. per N. sic. consumers
should pay per can 1sho to ibc. ION.
sacks, 7bo 10 soc. bulk. NJ. 7,ac to sue.
RICE-Retaiiers pay. fancy head. ioAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
gallon $3.50 to Ss.s5.

CORN OII.--Rctailers pay. pints ale to
s2itc. quarts coo TO 81 &c. y gallons
,15m to tii7. gallon S2a3 to $3.50;
consumers should pay. pints 55c to
tbc, quarts Csc to Sbc. y gallon si.e5
TO si65. gallon s2,b0 TO sass.
BUTTER Retailers pay, fresh cream
erv. bricks, NJ. sec TO CSC. fresh cream.
CRY. cubca. soc to SEC; consumers should
pay, bricks. SIC TO coo. cubes SIC TO Csc.
oIEOMA ARISE.-R Retailers pay. best
grade. prints 3te to S7c, medium grade
27nc TO sec. consumers should pay,
best grade. prints 3io TO ttc. medium
grade ale TO 5sc.
CHEESE Retailers pay. Washington
cream. 26c to 26hc; consumers should
pay zoe 20 sec.
sEGGs Retailers pay. strictly fresh.
ranch soc to b7c doz., consumers
ahould pay Soc TO csc doz.
POTATOES Retailers pay. per 100 ms.
fancy s2.6o. new potatoes t3.25 to 81. 30;
consumers should pay, fancy s375 to
y3.o0. new potatoes 1900 to $500. Yak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

20 isc. Japan seed rice, 1910 10 iohc.
Clam head 1Oc to i0hci consumers
should pay. fancy head. 10, ~ &c
20 isc. Japan seed rice. live TO l2hc'
Siam head. Toe 20 i7hc.
ROLLED OATS -- Retailers pay. o-Ip'
bag zoe. bulk. per ID. 7c; consumers
should pay, p-Ib. bag Sbc. bulk Sac
BREAD Retailers pay 1908 loaves 'c;
consumers should pay lie.
DRIED GREEN PEAS-Rotn'fers pay.
NJ. ioo TO lie; consumers should pay
40 90 1ac.
YELLOW FIELD PEAs-Retaiiers pay.
100 lbs s7sb 20 $3.50. consumers
should pay, par 100 ms. $40 to tti,
SPLIT PEAs-ttetailsrs pay. per 100 ibs.
1900 to 1850. consumers should pay
zoe to i2Mc per NJ.
BEANS (pcr NJ Retailers pay fancy
California i5Ac 20 ishc. choice Call
fornia lie to 1870 Lima 1sAo 60
16c. pink sac to ste, fancy Idaho
white lie. Washington colorvd NC TO
PC. consumers should pay. fancy Cali
fornia isc TO 17c. choice California 1ic
10 l6e. Lima i5o 10 zoe, pink lac To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
GERMAN PAPER
ARRAICNS HUNS

NEW YORK. Aug g. Credits and
debts piled for ana against Ger
many since the start Of the war
printed here In the New Yorker
stats 2eitung. a newspaper printed
In tho German language, show;
ON the credit side. Germany's
despoilation OF France. Belgium. Ser.
hia. Montenegro and Rumania, the
suhjugatlon OF Russia. the aid given
bulgaria ana Turkey. which has re.
suited In Armenian maaSacrea. the
destruction OF millions OF tons Of
shipping and the successful fight car
ricd ON by militarists In the reich.
stag against election reforms.
On the debit side stand the sacri
flee OF the flower OF Gormany'S
youth In war. the Generalization OF
Germany's commerce. the loss OF her
colonies. tho diercputc into which
Germany has fallen In America. and
the growing conviction In Germany
that the power Of autocratle leaders
Is dwlndling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Germantown Folk
to Change Name in
Spite of Protest

GERMANTOWN. CAT. Aug =
Following the protest OF the South
ern Pacific II. Il. Co, against chang
Ing the name Of this town TO Artois.
citizens win hold mass meeting
here August .. The company ob.
jccts TO the change because there Is
a freight station on its line with the
same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
COULDN'T KEEP THIS
PREACHER OUT OF WAR

CHICAGO. Aug. ..--Harry G.
Sor,hcott. en- route 10 a training
camp today. rejected three chances
for exemption from military scr
vice. Northcott "a married. II an
ordained pastor. and a theological
student.