davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
READY To COME HOME.
Letter from William Brogdon Says
He is Homeward Bound.

Mr.. William Brogdon, son Of Mr..
W. T.. Brogdon, writes to his sister
rs follows:
Dear Kate:
Well, I suppose this is the last let
ter that I will write, and I guess it
is useless for you to write any more
for we are going to move in the next
few days and I imagine it IS towards
home.
am in an aviation field just short
ways out Of Paris and my company
was the ones that built it. We ar
rived Easter Sunday afternoon in
trucks from Tours, France. I drove
the first truck to town the next day
for supplies: it was l II ton ltal-
ian Fiat. have been to several towns
in France, the most historic ones are
Versailles and Orleans, the latter is
where Joan de Arcs monument is
The boat ] came over on was the biz,
German ship ''The Fatherland. 1t
is certainly a floating city-only took
about s or 9 days from Hobollen TO
Liverpool The first night we landed
in the field there was an air raid on
Paris and we all thought that the
Boche had our number. but they
did not know we were in the land OF
The living. We could not distinguish
she Boche bombs from the French
aircraft guns. although it was only
few nights before that became old.
On account of being the first ones
on the field we are the first to leave
o1i il. n
nothing to do now but get ready to
ride. and, believe me, too, I am finish
ed with aeroplanes. I will not thlnk
II fs long if 7 never see another one.
because we had to be right with them
dav and night when the big drives
we're on, but I did not mind it ., the
time. Hope to be home in few
weeks.
Lovingly,
William,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
BELGIAN WOMEN PUNISHED.
Those Who Were Too Friendly With
Huns are Shorne Of Their Hair

Bruges, Dec. 1.-(Corresponence
of The Associated Press)-An an
cient form Of punishment in favo. in
the Middle Ages has been adopted in
Belgium for Belgian women who were
too friendly toward the German in
vaders or who listened to their love
making. They have been shorn Of
their hair. In Bruges several women
have suffered this form Of retribu-
ton and either must remain indoors
or patronize the wig makers. 1t is
known that this method has been ap-
piled in at least one other place. The
scenes attending the application Of
this punishment have been rather
Corporal punishment is visited
upon the pro-German among the Bel
gian men but few of these awaited
the wrath Of the Belgian avengers
They decamped before the Belgian
troops reoccupied the cities and
towns which had beer held under
German domination.
Such cases as these have been re-
few. The wonder is that
there have not been more. The i,ro-
Eortion of renegades is so small as to
reflect greater glory on poor :tu2
Belgium.
AS whole the civil population Of
Belgium has remained wonderfully
loyal while the German was delud-
ing himself that he was ruling. 1t
enabled them to endure physical pri-
vations. suffer death and resist the
irsidious propaganda of the German
governors. Von Kissing, and his sue
cessor Von l'alkenhausen who at
tempted to separate the Walloons
from the Flemish and to poison the
wells Of Eelgiunl's patriotism.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
Plant at Least Six Varieties o
Cranes.

BY all means put in several grapes
The following varieties are suita-
BILE to this section and are named in
the order of ripening: Lutte. Moore $
Early, Concord, Delaware, White
Niagara, Catawba.
All of these are bunch grapes, and
two or three plans Of the Muscadine
grape should be set. The leading va
riety Of this class is Of course the
Scuppernong, but both the. Thomas
and Flowers will be found satisfac-
tory. The Flowers is a black grape
and the Thomas what might be term
ed purple. The Flowers variety is
very desirable because it ripens three
or four weeks later than the Soup
perncns-coming in at a time when
all other grapes are gone.--L. A. Nlv-
en-. in The Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
The Health Survey
secy. Reardon Reports Brighter
Outlook for Raising the
Necessary Fund.

Mr.. w. ". Green of Shiloh has sent
his check for SIS to Chairman Pnelps
sc the Council Of Defense for the
county health survey, and he express
es the hope that the necessary So so9
viii be raised for campaign OF euu-
cation and the visiting rural nur ;e
to eniighten the people regarding the
necessity for taking steps to AVOID un-
necessary sickness and premature
deaths. Mr.. w. w. Green as one OF
she leading farmers and country mer-
eha1,ts of the county of Sumter, a
SCHOOL trustee and a staunch support
ernf the rural school system, is con-
vinrea that education of the masses
shont preventive medicine, health am,
sanitation is of the greatest import
ance from an economic and a soc1ai
point OF view.
saEr c.. n. Wilson, a well KNOWN
aaa successful as well as public-splr1t-
sd life insurance agent Of this CITY
ssas sent his check for s5 for the
health survey, and he concurs heartl-
~ With what Mr.. Green says ABOUT
xhe proposed rural health work.
DR.. C.. w. Birnie. OF Sumter, one OF
the most successful and we'll known
colored physicians of this State, and a
man who always can be found ever
ready to subscribe and work for the
Wplift Of the community and county,
has sent his check to the Chamber OF
Conanerce for SIS for the health sur
vey. DIR. Birnie is excellently quail
ded to form ar opinion OF the value
of teaching sanitation to the masses
of the people, and his contribution is
q professional endorsement Of the
movement.
s Attorney Al. J.. Frederick, another
successful colored citizen has sent his
check for SIS, and he is besides work
Ing, ike DR.. Birnie, among the col
ored citizens to collect money to help
educate the majority to protect their
personal and the public health. Con-
tribut;ons from the country and the
city in substantial form from indi-
vidraI citizens within the past few
days show that public sentiment ia
vors the health survey and the rura,
nurse features Of the proposed health
campaign Of education.
That the $4,000 can be readily rails
Sed by popular subscription with q
little systematized effort in each com
nunity of the county is easily seem
But will it go over the top by jan
uafy Ist, 1919 when the final show
dewn has to be m ade in order to Sc
cure State, federal and Rockefeller
Foundation supplemental support OF
.sssoe
The State Board Of Health writes
that it wants to start work early in
january 1919 so as to take in as
many schools as possible during the
first 1919 sessions Of the rural schools,
and before the summer holidays COM
nence. H Sumter county is not pre-
pared in January to put up the $4,000
why other counties are and some
county will be awarded the $500 and
Sumter county viii again lose an ex-
cellent opportunity to show that we
stand for a higher order of sanitary
intelligence, and for increasing the eff
fciency of our citizenship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
beautiful Song in Memory Of Major
Manning

A beautiful song has been compos-
ed in honor Of the late Major William
Manning who gave his life in France
for Democracy. The name of the
song is Major Manning's Reply to
Caro1ina's Sigh" and it is intended
to perpetuate the memory CT one of
Cardinals brave sons. A copy Will
be sent free to any one upon request.
Address w. N. Caldwell, P. o. Box
III. Sumter. S. C.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
Troops From France
Twenty Thousand Assigned for
Early Home Coming.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Lists Of units
OF the expeditionary forces assigned
for early convoy which were cabled
today by Gen. Pershing comprised sin
hundred officers and nearly twenty
thousand men, They included the
44tla, 60th, 64th coast artillery regi-
ments, and the 49th and 331st infan-
try.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
The Soldier Boys Return.

Well, loved ones, we've Jared u:
forth where wars red tide,
Leaped and laughed in lurid glee OF
every side.
We've plunged in amid the fame Of
wars, wild he'll,
Some Of us live to tell the tale, while
others bravely fell.
It matters not if we went west" o,
back to home and life,
We, each Of US, have done our best te
win amid the strife.
Our comrades out on Flanders Field
are sleeping meath the dust.
We bring you back the message thai
they died to keep their trust.
And if we too had paid the price, and
with our comrades slept,
You'd sing our praise as you sine
theirs, because we our trust hao
kept.
But whether from y-ild wars grim
grip we live to tell the tale,
Or whether we were wrecked and lost
amid the fury of the gale.
Out there where once wars wild tres
swept in maddening glee.
Old Glory floats above the storm, her
folds unharmed and free.
and we come back. the remnant O. a
holy cause and just.
To tell you, that with our conraces
sleeping there beneath the dust.
We've kept our plighted faith when
off we went to join the fray,
And told you that the hope that ou n
ed would bear it's fruit some d;y
And that day now is dawning to bless
t}le men Of earth,
And to glorify His holy name VIC
gave this day its birth.
So. make ready for our coming wh IN
the wild wars storm shall ceas>.
For we arc coming back and bring 20
YOU ''the golden dawn Of peace.
And throughout the endless ages lo2e
DER mountain side and glen.
The angel choir with rapture will sing
the natal song again.
--Rev. r. w. Reynolds.
Sumter, Nov. II, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
|Zeppelin Merchant
Fleet For Germany
Huns Plan to Use Baby Killers
TO Trade With New York.

Paris, Dec. 2e.-The disarmed Ger
man zeppelins will be converted INTO
aerial merchantmen, to ply between;
New York and Hamburg, ,accorolnIis - =
The Echo de Paris, which says y,
received the information from q re- re-
liable source. ls.f..s $50 q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
The Soldiers Christmas

Neufchatel, Dec. 2s.-christnas
was celebrated by five thousand
American soldiers here yeSteroay.s
Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh&e OF
the president, participated. Gifts were
given the children in the vicinity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28

A BUCK" PRIVATE,
2nd Lieut.. Air Service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
Hun Banker Out
President of German Imperial
Bank Has Resigned.

London, Dec. 26-Rudolph Haven
stein, president of the Imperial bank
of Germany, has resigned, according
to Copenhagen dispatch. He has
been a supporter of the Pan-Ger-
mans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28

: Montevido Dec. 2G.-Thc govern
npent has ordered the mobilization of
several units of the Uruguyan army in
the face OF threatened labor trou-
bles throughout the republic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
NeutraIs Not Admitted

Paris, Dec. 26.-The allied repre-
sentatives have decided that neutral
nations shall not be, admltted TO. 20 tne
peace conference, according to papers
here -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-28
A Letter Full of Sound Advice.
Crock Hill Record)

1t is against rule of The Record
to print an anonymous letter. We
do not know who wrote the one
herewith printed, but it is SO full Of
sound advice to our business men
that we feel obliged to print it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
BOMBS RAIN ON
ENEMY TOWNS

LONDON. June 2g.-Grcat damage
was done by British airmen In bomb
ing raids on KarlHruhe. Saarbrucken
and Gutenberg yesterday morning.
tho air ministry announced today.
-Four enemy planes were brought
down while three British machines
are missing.
"On tho morning Of June %. at
tacka were succcssfully carried out
against the RAILWAY siding and fac
tories at gahrbruckcn, the engine
sheds and barracks NJ Gutenberg.
and the explosives works and rail-
way station at Karlsruhe" the state
ment said.
MANY direct hits were observed.
In the course OF many attacks by
hostile airplanes on our machines
two Of tn. enemy were shot down
and two others were driven down.
Three OF our machines are miss
ing one Of which was forced 10
land within the enemy's lines with
engine trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
SIX OPERATORS
co TO POSTAL

Six operators ana five clerks re.
turned to the local offices OF tho
Postal Telegraph Co "Wednesday for
reinstatement. under the surrender
order Of President Clarence II. Mae
kay OF the company Issued Tuerday.
More Of the employees locked out
weeks ago. when tho Postal and
Western Union companies objected
TO their employees joining the Com
mcrcial Telcgrnphcrs' union. are cx-
pected back soon.
The locked out men and girls have
scattered. some taking their enforced
vacations outside the city and others
working elsewhere, union officials
explained. but all nre being notified
that their old places are open TO
them
Every requirement OF rcinatate-
ment has been met by the company.
and the union VIII do everything pos.
nblo 10 furnish the required number
OF competent operators. union men
say.
Western Union officials stated
that there was no change I'm the sit.
uation 50 far Ms their company was
concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
ECONOMY

Stall SO. 2 lbs. fine can. sugar. lie.
Stall IS. fresh ground corn meal, .
lbs. 53c Stall 30. Carnation or Bor.
denis milk. Toe can. guaranteed fro.sh
eggs. a2c doz.. frcsh-churned butter.
soc H.. Good Luck margarine. 37o
10 Troco. 37c 10. Stall 10. Supreme
blend coffee. IL lbs. soc; 25c X c
baking powder. 20c. i-oz. vanilla or
lemon flavor. CSC. Stalls 20-2i. new
beetH, punches i0c. homegrown
beans. COO II: home grown aspara-
gus. Toe ID: Bermuda onions. &c Ii
largo cantaloupos, 3 for Csc. i0c
each. Bing cherries. ioc ID. Stall 81.
best oleomargarinc. 3 lbs. 81. peanut
butter. zoe H.. lbs. 57c. Stall &c.
cottage cheese, 14c H.. home made
mayonnaisc. zoe glass. cream cheese.
35c ID: Swedish rye bread. lie loaf
Stalls 37-3s. s1.25 brooms. 9oc: soc
brooms. COO; soc can Instant Postum.
3Sc. lbs. rolled oats. 25c: 4 lbs. vel.
low peas. CSC. zoe can tomatoes. 15c:
l5c pkg. gloss starch. i0c; lbs. sun
Maid raisins. Csc: large rolls toilet
paper. Csc. Stalls 7-S-i1-i2. lbs.
head rice. &c: 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts,
25c. boxes good matches. 25c. acc
can choice salmon. csc: 30c sauer.
kraut and weincra, 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Plan Big Affair
for Drafted Men

The dinner 90 be served the ~
select service men who leave Fridiy
evening for Camp Lewis will be n
big affair. in the announcement Of
completed plans OF the committee In
charge.
The dinner Is the donation OF Cas-
per Fisher. and VIII be served by
members OF the Seattle girls reserve
Of the Red Cross. in uniform.
The big Hippodrome Will be boun-
ufuily decorated IN national and al
lied colorB and flowers. Some spe-
cial entertain.ne stunts have been
arranged j. J. Sullivan. former
draft board member. now in uniform
with the army intelligence service.
VIII preside. II. H. King will make
a short talk The gallery Will be
open TO friends Of the guests.
After the big dinner. the men will
parade on Fourth ave. 20 Stewart. to
Second ave. and 10 the King st sta
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
PINE STREET

Sugar and Soap stall. Carnation OF
Borden's milk. Zoe can. 6 bars nap
tina soap. Csc: 6 cans Sunbrite cleans
err. Csc. 2 cans o. -. cleanser. i5c
Stong's. lbs. lima beans. Zoe; zoe
can tomatoes. l5c; lbs. corn starch
25c; cans minced clans, 25c. Red
Seal Grocery annex, green peas, 15C
10. now potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c. new tur
nips, sc H.. red raspberries. zoe box
Stall "a. ice cream. zoe pit; city
churned butter. 49c H.. SOC coffee
i9c H.. 2 lbs. 35c; currant Jelly. isc
III. Stall 81, Hills coffee, 35c can
NJ. !. y. coffee. 3Sc can Stall 10,
fresh peanut butter. zoo III. stall g.
best strawberries. ljc box. Stall Is.
tomatoes. zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
WE.STI,AEE

Stall 100. lbs. colorcd beans. CSC.
bars Lcnox soap. csc. plSgs. sun
Maid raisins. 25c. Stall 1874. cottage
cheese re H.. 2 lbs. 22c. Stall 1873.
fresh asparagus. zoe H.; new pota-
toes. lbs. CSC; fancy Bling cher.
ries. l5c III. stall 1870. fresh peas.
iJc ID. wax beans. zoe ID: lots Of
gooscberries, ioc H.; green corn, i0c
car. Stall 1873. ain pickles. zoe doz.
sweet relish. zoe pit; pure fruit jelly.
CSC 10. Stall 157. select ranch eggs.
zoe doz.: butter. zoe and Bic H.;
brick cheese. 35c 10 Stall 1893. Del
Monte pumpkin. lbc. Del Monte
pineapple. Csc; Del Monte tomatoes,
Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Spend Vacations
in Big Mills Here

Travelling statesmen and office en-
ployes OF Aibers Bros. Milling Co,
viii put In their vacation periods NJ
constructive war work at the com
pany'H cereal and flour mills. They
will truck. pile. load and unload cars
and assist IN foodstuff shipments.
They will be on regular working
schedule and under the mill superin.
tendcnt's supervision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
CIRCUS BANDSMAN is
REMAINING IN JAIL HERE

william Paul was a bandMnan
with SellsF1otos circus. but the cir
Gus left town Tuesday night withou,
him. He was in the city Jail. charg'
ed with petit larceny. Another
bandr-nan says that William took his
cornct and pawned IL William ad.
mits H.
Yesterday the circus man jumped
his Job and enlisted in the United
States marines. giving his age MS 20.
A registration card dated Juno 6,
1917. was found. torn TO little bits. In
his pockets.
His enlistment has been Cancelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Police Look for
Missing Women

Seattle police are looking for
Myrtle and Irene Bailey. two sisters
age rs and - years. who disap
peared from their home. 1910 2isi
ave. Tuesday. II IN thought that
they may have gone TO Tacoma.
Mrs. Ruth Smith. OF Ak. age "a
is being sought. since her disappear.
anee "A few days ago with her B.
year-old child.
Mabel Kohl. age II. employe OF
Mayer Bros. Is also the subject Of
search by the police "wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
SANITARY

stall I~7-Ncw apples. l1c III, 2
lbs. 25c home grown raspberrics zoe
basket: home. grown wax beans. zoe
h.. new onions. Sc h., lbs. 25c.
stalls 31.33. trout meat. soc ID. fresh
halibut. Bic H. Stall q. best home.
made mnyonnaisc. 45c ID, home.
made cottage cheese. re III. best Is.
saauah ranch eggs. iac doz.. best
fresh .churncd butter. 53c, lbs 81 05.
Stall 20. good fresh butter, 47c H.
fresh eggs, 43c doz. Stall 90, ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Grant Motion to
Seattle Banker

Michael Earier. president OF the
Hanford Irrigation company. and di.
rector OF the American Savings
Bank & Trust company. was granted
a motion OF nOnsuit by Superior
Judge Everett Smith "Wednesday
morning In suit brought by the
banking company. charging manip
uiation OF funds. Earich was said by
the plaintiffs TO have issued notes
for large amounts to the irrigation
company's account without the for
rnality OF consulting other bank OF.
ficlaln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
HE'S A FAKE CAPTAIN;
SllCKER, TOO, COPS SAY

Look out for Capt r. b. Moore.
He's n alicker. warn the police,
and aitho n college graduate and all
that sort Of thing. his officers unk
form Is bogus SO are his crcden-
tails and the checks he passes
Tho fake captain IL % years old,
has an attractive personality and
tall. soidieriy bearing. and he's m
expert with a billiard cue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
CAMBRIDGE COLBY TO
VISIT SEATTLE YARDS

Commissioner cambridge Colby. Of
the United states shipping board.
left Washington. ID. C.. "Wednesday
morning for Seattle and other Pa.
cific coast points. where he viii
make an inspection OF shipyards.
Commissioner Colby was present
az the inter. allied war conference.
and Is an expert on world shipping
problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
FORGERlES ONLY $1,000
DECLARES TENANT

Inspector % Detectives Tenant
decried "wednesday morning efforts
TO magnify the forgrrios OF Hhipyar:
pay checks Last saturday.
We believe he said. that they
will not total more than s.. 900 "
Reports had raised this amour, 20
SIS 900
Tho man Inspector Tenant ~
seeking as head OF tho forgery gang
who vicumlxed downtown merchants
II IS. slender. tall and well dressed
in dark clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
CORNER

Washington macaron productsi .
pkgs. Csc; Post Toastics. 3 pkgs soc,
yellow corn meal. . lbs. 15c, ! lbs.
35c; 20.cent can Auto Club baking
powder. l5c. extra fine. large Italian
prunes, lbs. PC; Dromcdary dates,
100; 2-oz tins pure spices. &c; Al
bers' Peacock bucl<wheat. zoe; No.
ga cans peaches. ice; Pioneer mine
cd clans, cans Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
B. C. WORKERS
Will Get BIC
MONEY BOOST

VANCOUVER. u. G.. juno ga
new agreement. giving substantial
increases 10 the workers. has been
entered into FOR six months. between
the longahoresnen and the employer.
IA high aH $3.50 an hour will be paid
on overtime rates and an high aa u
an hour on regular time. Loading
coal viii be paid for at the rate Of 50
cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

burger and sausage. lsc 10. pure
lard. soc ID: bacon. sc IL. round
steaks. sc n. legs OF lamb. a5c 10.
pork steaks. a5c H. S,ali a.. Blue
Ribbon tea. = III. CSC. 10. SIC. Fed
erai or Bordon'e milk. Toe can: i5o
cans CampbelrE soups, lie; bulk
soda crackers. iSc ID. cans pimen-
tos. .5c. dcvilcd meats. Sc and loo:
Mason fruit jars. pts. poe doz. ats.
81 doz.. white figs. iSc NJ. Stalls
Stalls 2t5e. large cans milk. loo: 3oc
citrus powder. SIC. 10 his. yellow
corn meal. Csc. > pkgs. grape nuts.
CSC. 3Sc Peacock pancake flour. 2sc.
i5c pkg. Lux powder. i2c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
WILL SALVAGE WRECK
OF BURNED RAvAllI

An effort VIII 10 made TO salvage
the wreck OF the burned Ravalli. ac-
cordinE 10 officials Of the Pacific
Steamship co.
The Admiral Evans. which sub.
merged az Hawk inlet. after striking
a rock. Nv bcing towcd by the Salvor
20 ketchiknn.
Tho steamship tmatllla. which IL
ashore near Kobe. f. expected 20 be
fioaicd shortly. according 90 ndvioes
from Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
WARN SHIPPING
OF new DANGER

WAsIIINGTON, June 2s.--"A war
warning" presumably OF presence
OF enemy submarineD has been is-
sued 10 shipping operating In tho
urea east ot longitude 40 degrees. be-
tween the latitude OF Cape Race and
bermuda. the navy department an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
ELSIE JEAN CAMERON
WILL SPONSOR CAMPO

The s.soo'ton froiEhter West Cam.
bo. which VIII DO launched under
the auspices Of tho Metal Trades
council from the Skinner & Eddy
yards. July I. VIII be sponsored by
Miss Elsie Jean Cameron. stenoE.
raphcr for IN. Metal Trades council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. lbs. fine cane suEar. lie
Stall IS. freshly ground corn meal.
ibr. SIC. Stall 70. pure natural milk
ioc OF Stall 60. potato sausage. iSs
ID. bologna. .0c 10. Stall 1897. sau
sage. The ID: veal roast. i7i1c h.
head cheese. i5c IL: pot roast. i5C
ID. Stall 20. whole rcd snapper. ioc
ID. best Chinook salmon. 23c ID. .
lbs. +bc. Stall 1911. bloaters. for
iSc. large Alaska herring. = for Csc
hallbut checks. zoe n. ling cod. loo
ID. black cod. 3 lbs. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
School Teachers
Aid Hospital Fund

Seattle public school teachers have
raised ts5e 10 be given TO Hospital
Unit No. 80 for the purchase OF spe-
cial surgical instruments which
were not furnished by the war de-
partment Tho money was sent 20
MAJ. James Eagics-on Tuesday.