davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
=. DOUGHNUTS.
By HOWARD r. GARIs
Copyright. 1912. The Mcclure Nevspapa
syndicats)

F'Perhaps you'd like to take a few
hot doughnuts to Grandpa Goosey
Gander." said Nurse Jane to Uncle
Wiggily.
Il most certainly would" answered
the bunny. And when the doughnuts
were done Nurse Jane put some OF
them on a plate and handed them to
Uncle Wiggily who started OF to
Grandpa Goosey's.
The bunny rabbit was thinking how
glad he was that he could give little
treat to Grandpa Goosey. and how
good his own doughnuts would taste,
when. all of a sudden, out from be-
hind a sassafras flower, jumped the
bad old fox.
''oh. no! Oh. ha"" barked the fox.
like snippy dog. "Once again I
have caught you, Uncle Wiggtly!
What is on that plate?" he asked,
crosslike and impoliteIy.
These are doughnuts." answered
Uncle Wiggily
I'll choose that one" the fox said.
picking up a doughnut. And then he
looked sharply at it and howled:
Why. how dare you? You've been
biting holes in every one OF these
cakes! Look, Everyone has a hole
in. How dare you offer me cakes
like these-all moth-eaten!"
Il didn't bite the holes in the
doughnuts" said Uncle wiggily
Nurse Jane made them that way.
All dohghnuts have a hole in the
middle"
81 know better" snapped the fox
You bit the holes in them. And I'll
never take a cake with a hole in it.
You can't fool me that way! These
doughnuts ought TO be all in one
piece. Hop right back and bring me,
the right kind of doughnuts! I'll
wait here for you"
Uncle Wiggily sort of smiled to
himself on one side so the fox
wouldn't see him and said:
'AlI right!'
And with the plate of doughnuts he
hoped away as fast as he could hop.
leaving the foolish fox waiting there
in the woods. And did Uncle Wiggily
come back with cakes that had no
holes in for the bad chap? Indeed he
did not! The bunny rabbit went on to
Grandpa Goosey's with the dough-
nuts, and very glad Grandpa Goosey
was to get them. holes and all. Then
Uncle Wiggily hoped back home
another way so the fox couldn't get
him. And for all l know that fok
may be waiting yet for fried cakes
without holes
And ever since then doughnuts have
been made with a round ring in the
middle. So, if the coffee grinder
doesn't try to play a tune like the
hand organ. when the egg beater
wants TO go to sleep in the gas oven.
Ill Jell you next about Uncle Wig
gIly's funny dance.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

u the public prints and many re-
forms Will be introduced into the
colleges. It is foretold. but soon
there will be anxiety to reform re-
forms. II the stars are read Alright.
Hldeous scandals and evil tales
are to be guarded against in tn-
next few weeks. Tongues will waC
and heads shake. according TO an
ancient Interpretation Of the signs.
Persons whose hirthdate II is have
the augury Of fortunate year.
They should take pains TO avoid ill
ness as they may be subject TO con-
taEiOn.
Children born on this day are like
~ to be clever and Industrious
These subjects Of Leo are often
marked by strong Virgo character
IStICs
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
THE CLOUD.
No. 4.
NO. =.
Lively Beach, Thursday.


Lively Beach, Thursday.
Joan my dear:
l wonder if you know the disap-
pointment mood? In anticipation
the thing you are about to do seems
the one perfect thing in the world
to do. The time is right, the place
is right. There is the man. And
yet-the thing you do is a disap-
pointment, and when it is over there
Is an ache in your soul. Your world
has darkened and chilled.
That is what happened at the
Sunset Point excursion. We set ou,
all gloriously. Capt. Wallis had d
touch of even greater distinction in
his white flannels and blue coat
than in his uniform. And l looked
my best. My hair had what you
used to call that FURNISHED look.
(heaven knows / wore out both
arms brushing itD And my hat was
nicely balanced between cute and
daring. My suit was right. My
boots were right. And didn't hurt
The folks on the porch exchanged
glances as we went down the shore
path straight into the Western sun
Ny heart sang.
Tell me about your home town,
he said. when We had reached the
Point and found a delightful spot
tht smelt of salt and hot sun on
grassy dunes, the people you know
and what you did and why you
came to New York 10 earn your
living. And about your boarding
house and the flat-footed clerk who
is cynlc."
l talked and talked. And he lis
tened, watching me in that study
ing way of his, and smiling often.
You're a-wonderful Kid" he
said once, leaning closer to my
shoulder. Il suppose a woman OF
sixty would thrill at being called
wonderful Kid. wouldn't she.
Joanie?J
Neither wonderful nor a kid. But
before you take it back" I cantered
tell me why you think so:'
oh, BECAUSE
Come now. that's no reason for a
captain in the army; that's a wom-
ans reason"
well, then. you're different. that's
one of the wonderful things. You
have real enthusiasm. And healthy
I viewpoint. And you earn your way
And you're not a self-seeker-Oh, that
reminds me You said today on the
boat that you had an ak to grind.
What is it,"
DO I have to tell?" heavy trag-
edied
absolutely" he nodded vigor,
ously
Hist, then. Capting Some i'm
pulse made me draw him a teeny bit
| toward me and with my lips almost
J against his ear l whispered:
I'm trying to worm the secret
orders from you
or a fleetins moment he pressec
his cheek against my lips. closing his
eyes and drawing a deep quick breath
, But instantly he set back again. look
ing quietly at me as before.
SPY" he said. Now. tell me your
real ak or I'll have you shot at sun
rise"
Oh-just this" ! waved my hanc
toward the sea and the distant inn
"And-ths" | waved it again toward
himself. though somehow my playful
ness was oozing. my spirits beginning
to drOop.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
INTERNATIONAL
WEDDING YESTERDAY,

The president Of the Czecho-S -Slovak
League, Mr.. Albert Mamatey. came
from New York yesterday to be
present at the marriage of Miss Olga
A. Boor. daughter of Mrs. Bozena
BoOr, Of Lansford. Pa, and Col
Nladinar s. Hurban. military at
taChe Of the CzeCho-Slovak Legation,
which took place at noon at the
brides residence in Chevy Chase.
The house was decorated through
out with a profusiOn Of pink roses,
hydrangea and roses against a
background Of palms and ferns. the
ceremony being performed in the
drawing-roOm by the Rev. L. No
vomesky. OF Newark. y. j., a
Lutheran clergyman. and an old
friend Of the brides family.
President Mamatey acted as wit
ness for the bride. and Maj George
SedmIk. of the Czecho-S -Slovak stan
who recently arrived from Siberia
served in the same capacity for the
bridegroom, at the ceremony. al
which only the members OF the fam
lily and Of the legation staff were
present
The bride. who was escorted and
later given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Ladislav Boor. Of Lans-
ford. Pa, wore a charming gown OF
shell pink Georgette crepe, made
very simply. She wore a tulle veil
the same worn by her mother on
her wedding day. wreathed with
orange blossoms. and carried a
shower bouquet OF orchids and Bride
roses
The brides sisters. Miss Vera Boor
and Miss Ella Boor. of Lansford. Pa.
were her Only attendants The for
rner wore an afternoon gown Of pale
llue Georgette crepe. while the lat
ter wore white crepe. end both car
ried bouquets Of pink roses. Mai.
Paul F. Sheldon, of New York. acted
as hest man.
A breakfast for the guests present
at the ceremony followed. and later
Col. Hurban and his bride left for
a honeymoon Al Moss Lake. in the
Adirondacks. Ms. Hurban wearing A
modish travelling costume OF blue taf-
feta with a gray and white toque to
match They will return to Washing
ton in October.
Col. Hurban came here about a year
ago to report to Mr.. Masaryk. at
that time president OF the league.
after A five-year stay in Siberia and
later he was appointed military at
tache of the legation here.
The bride has been in Washington
for the past ten months. during
which time she has been connected
with the Czecho-Slovak Legation. Her
mother and sisters, with her broth
erS. Mr. LadisIav Boor. Mr.. Ivan
Boor and Mr.. Vladimir Boer, came
from their home at Lansford for the
wedding.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Sharpening your ak on me. eh?
Vampire" He said it merrily
enough. but l suddenly had an over
whelming sense of disappointment
of failure. of being misunderstood.
Besides, the word vampire grated. |
felt as though the sun instead Of
being a glory of flamboyant gold
and orange in the West had gone
behind a cloud.
II was pleasant to be there. OF
course. Pleasant to laugh and
frivol and talk of this and that.
But it was not what the day and
the setting had promised. Joan.
Worst of all had the devastating
sense Of being thought little
cheap, without deserving it. What
II all these days he thought me
"safe"-aCcustomed to the atten-
tions of passing men and mo harm
done"
We walked back to the hotel
through the flaming sunset in a
rather strained silence. My heart
was bursting with Imprisoned tears.
= Yet just before we came
/ in sight of the inn l felt his eyes
upon me and surprised in them
something tender.
The sun-that way. on your hair
is too exquisite for words. I.
Don't let's go indoors; why shoufd
We"
But the spell had been broken. l
/ felt perverse. | shook a positive
, head and said / must go in. He
seemed puzzled and hurt. and felt
. foolishly triumphant. But my VIC
. tory was short lived.
"l'll be taking the night train
down. he flung the bomshen
, straight at me. Good nisht-dear."
And leaving me to puzzle out the
! inCcongruity Of things as best l
| might. he disappeared toward the
| smoking room.
Yours in droopy spirits.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Society:
By E. e. DRUM-HUNT

The President and Mrs Wilson took
an automobile ride together late yes
tsrday afternoon. returning to the
White House just in time for dinner
VIscount Grey, the British Ambas-
sador TO the United States, expects
to sail for New York on the steamer
Adriatic. which will leave Southamp-
ton September 3.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Robert Lansing expect to leave
Washington the first OF September to
Join Mrs Lansing's mother, Mrs.
John W. Foster, at her cottage at
Henderson Harbor. n. Y. Unless the
secretarYs official duties interfere.
Secretary OF Commerce William G.
Redheld- who has been on an inspec-
ton trip through the Great Lakes to
Duluth, has Joined Mrs. Redfeld at
Westheld. L L, in the home Of their
son-tn-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles K. Drury, where they
viii remain until after Labor Day.
Assistant Secretary Of State Will
lam Phillips. who is making an ex-
tended stay with his family at their
summer home at Beverly, Mass. will
return to Washington September 3.
The United States Minister to
Sweden. Ira Nelson Morris, and Mrs
Morris, who were in Washington for
a short visit on official business, have
gone to New York, from which port
they will sail shortly for Europe.
Senator Truman II. Newberry, who
has been with Mrs Newberry at
their summer home. at Watch Hill,
r /, for about a week, will return
to Washington Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
PRATT-McLANE
ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced of
Miss Edith Glib Pratt, the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lee Pratt, OF New York and the
Braes, Glen Cove. L. l., to Allan
McLane, jr.. a son of judge Allan
McLane, of Baltimore, Md. and well
known in Washington. Her father
is vice president OF the Standard
Oil Company. and she is a niece
Of Frederic B. Pratt, George d
Pratt and Harold l. Pratt. and a
cousin OF Miss Helen Ladd Pratt.
whose engagement to Richard
Stockton Emmet was announced on
August 9. She has two Younger
sisters and two younger brothers,
Her education was completed at
Westover. from which she was
graduated. after having been in
Packer and Miss Chapin's School.
She made her debut quietly, owing
to the war. a year and a half ago
at a tea her mother gave at their
home, and was active in benefits
for war relief.
Mr.. MCLane Is a Yale man. class
OF 1916. and was coxswain OF the
Varsity crew in 1914-f5. He served
overseas as an ambulance driver in
France during the war, and was
awarded the Croix de Guerre. Later,
on his return to this country, he
went into the aviation service.
James l. McLane is mis- younger
brother. No date has been men
toned for the marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Higgins and
family, of Edgemoor, Md, are
spending a month at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Hammond Dorsey. daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Vernon NJ. Dor
sey. of Bradley Hills, and Mr. H
| Windsor Adams. son OF Mrs Frank
Adams. OF Takoma Park. were quietly
married at 5 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Adams. who has been
living in Kansas for a number of
years. served in France with the S5th
Division. The young couple will go
West later.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. DuHamel OF
Brooklyn. n. Y. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Joan Howle Du Hamel. to Mai. George
Joseph Newgarden. jr.. OF this city.
The marriage Of Mrs. Helen Hubert
Davis and Lieut.. Col E. n. Wood
bury. L. 5. A. took place yesterday
in Chattanooga. Tenn. Mrs. Isabel
Woodbury. and Miss Isabel Wood bury.
mother and sister OF the bridegroom
went to Chattanooga last week to be
present at the wedding. After short
trip, Col Woodbury.. who has recently
returned from overseas. and his bride
will 90 to his place at Middleboro.
Ky. to remain through September
when they will return to Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
BLACKBERRY PIE.

Pick over and wash H. cups or
berries. Stew until soft with enough
water TO prevent burning. Add sugar
to taste. and Is teaspoon salt Line
plate with paste. Du' on 2 nm nIi
with berries (Which have been cool
cd. arrange sly STRIPS pastry acr0s=
the top. cut same width zs rim Dur
on an upper nm Bake thirty minute
in moderate oven
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
f. b. McLEANs At
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mo
Lean are at Saratoga Springs. n Y.
Representative and Mrs. Frank d.
Scott had as their guest early in the
week Mrs. J. +. Fuchs, Of New
Rochelle. \. Y, who was en- route
to AsheviIle. n. c. Mrs. Fuchs will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Scott again on her
way home.
Lieut. Col and Mrs Keppele Hall
have gone to New York and are at
the Holland House.
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter r
have as their guests this week Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur s. Cory. Of Che
halls. Wash.
Comma nder and Mrs. Claude 8
Mayo. who are passing the summer
at Chevy Chase. have gone to New
port for visit of a week
Mrs. Hiram W. Belnap and dauEh-
ters left yesterday for Chicago. Ill.
to take up their future residence.
Mrs. Belnap is the widow of Mr..
Hiram W. Belnap. who was for sew
eral years a member OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and later as
soctated with the Railroad Admins
tratiOn as manager of safety
throughout the United States.
Col. and Mrs. A c. Macomb left
Washington Tuesday for New York.
where they will meet their son, Mai
J. G. Macomb. L. s. A. on his return
from overseas with the Thirtieth In
fantry. where he has been for eight
cen months. Later they will make
a tour of the Great Lakes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

paris fashions"-those magic words have
long held sway i'll many American girls
heart; but somehow the magic is gone or
dying out something. OF one thing there
is certainty Miss America knows what
she knows about styles and if Miss Paris in
sists upon certain extremes then there's going
to be a lot of charm if not much magic
about the styles set by iii OIL New York.
You see, it's this way. Miss America did
not bak at the short sleeves much but she
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

August IA, were
unanimously, yes.
But there were
all sorts of de-
malls and amrma-
tions of other re-
marks on this
pastime made by
Constance Binney,
who played in "39
East" Read the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
A WOMAN'S TESTIMONY.

Mrs Ettie Warren, a farmers wife,
OF Emmittsburg, Md, openly declares
how she has found health through
reading newspaper advertisement Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So great is her relief after
fifteen years of suffering that she
asks TO have this information pub
lished.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

didn't Ike them much ether and the low nccks in
crowd but the barbacks trifc crcusc
the final straw-he shoes Even shoe styles much
foot possbleOh such low and such short skrtsny
goodness gracious mel Now knows there's nothing
American girls slim ankle and long
yet Paris fashion has said girls ddained
style because of ugly ankles
One of Americas says: "Wel, it isn't that think
than the French but pride
ing how to dress; to-shall undress."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Twentieth Century.

Twentieth Century.
Deax Mise Lee: Is this the 18th or the 18th
Csntuyf-D. B.
This is the Twentieth Century.
The best way to keep straight on
this point is to remember that at
the close Of the first 100 years A.
D. the first century had passed and
in 1o1 the second century was in
sway; 201 the third century. etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
KISSING ALL RIGHT
IN TIME AND PLACE

'Is it wrong to kiss in the park"
The replies received to that ques-
tion, which appeared on this page
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
DON'T STAY GRAY-Try CoIorine

Not a penny to risk. Your money
back If Scheffler's Hair Colorine
does not restore the original color
TO your gray hair at once. Results
astonishing. A harmless prepara-
tion known for 80 years, Not .ticky
or dirty. Applied at home or by
hair dresser. Color restored inme.
diately. Not affected by washing
shampoo or soap. Try it on this
free. money-back offer.
Hal@S Hair-SQ1:e
lS . 9 s ENTH STl
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Telepho ono Calls.

Oft1n, when ons Of mC man friends leaves
After q call, he tells to call him up some
tina I did once, and it seemed to me
that he spoke raths oddly to me. Ought l
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

borne, Mrs. David s. Baker and Mrs.
Caryl Roberts.
BELMONTs BACK
IN NEWPORT.
Maj. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
returned to Newport after a short
absence in New York.
Miss Florence Judge, of Niagara,
is the guest of Miss Mary Duncan
Gibson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson Gibson, at their cottage
at White Sulphur Springs.
Lieut.. Lyman ]. Gage, tr.. Is an in
teresting young officer to reach home
from overseas He was with the
Ordnance Department in France. He
is a grandson of Lyman ]. Gage,
former Secretary OF the Treasury,
and is a son OF Mrs. William B.
Lindsay. of Los Angeles, Cal. He is
leaving for the Preside soon to get
his discharge and will later return
to Los Angeles.
Arthur B. Hayes is spending several
days in New York.
Col. and Mrs. Roger Brooke. Mr..
and Mrs. P. s. McConnor, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Norman Swope
Heindel. OF Gettysburg, Pa, are Wis
itnig Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peterson
at their country home on the South
River, Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

After several seasons of protest
we have become used to the spec
taCle of furs in combination with
organdie and laces. We even ad-
mire it! Here's particularly
charming effect obtained by this
scarf of natural dark blue fox, worn
with a dark blue velvet hat and a
simple gown of French blue
Georgette crepe.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Senator and Mrs Miles Poindexter r
have as their guests this week Mr..
and Mrs Arthur s. Cory. Of Che
halls. Wash.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Keppele Hall
have gone to New York and are at
the Holland House.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Comma nder and Mrs Claude s
Mayo. who are passing the summer
at Chevy Chase. have gone to New.
port for a visit of a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Maj. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
returned to Newport after a short
absence IN New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beale Nc.
Lean are at Saratoga Springs. n. Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

The heaviest butter and egg ship
ments OF the year are due 10 leave
Seattlef or northern points this week.
With the close OF the summer sea.
son. Alaskan buyers are putting In
large orders before the waterways
are blocked IN by Ice and local deal.
ers are scouting around In mad
effort TO fiil all orders,
The Alaska engineering commits.
sion alone called for I $50 cases 81
eggs To he filled by Seattle and
Portland creamery men. Many pri'
vate concerns IN Alaska have put In
calls for as many more eggs TO be
shipped On the Victoria when she
sails August ..
That this demand will create a
heavy drain on thei ocal egg market
is conceded by all wholesalers and
rumorr are floating that eggs win
reach the 7o-ocnt level before many
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
New York Stock News

NEW YORK. Aug. t--weshness OF
volume IN the stock MARKET
was evident at the opcninE today ffcns
taking made itself felt. fniio~tns the
two-dsy iay-off and prices declined more
than a pcint IN many instances. Isssfs
fer evsrythins. however,. vere ready Tor
the selling contingent and transactions
were rapid.
r'rissd ssHtrs steel opened AZ isss. off
IL. paidwta az iess. off ~ Marine
al al. off v: psn-Ameriean Petroleum
az ftsI. off - Sinclair osi AZ sA, OH
v. Msxiean Petroleum At fss. EFT III
Arseens. at Tsx. off = cs"'r&i Leather
s~liinx pressure forced prizes sttti
lover after 4 o'eloek. United sssAss steel
dropped below ies and American Weoiisn
vas off nearly 10 points
Their. we're indicatiens OF . recovery
IN Indus,rs~is. but buyers yer. ssssis 10
trtn< prices back.
Ths w-akne.s developed 81 the cpensnx
grew more pronounced - trsdins pro
rr~s~sd Shortly afs~s necn selling
wave carried United states steel down
points. at lee. Much sttsntson wss
paid raiiroads. which were ob}~eo OF
b~Artsn astacka weakness In shks Sc
sson. " was declared. probably LED 10 the
decline In oshsr tssuss
The market e,essd weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Stall as, tbs pure zane sugar. Tic.
stalls t<-sT, carna,ion milk. isxc can.
Stalls fT-ss. $50 can Royal baking pow
der. isc; am. can autt,nrd's chocolate.
Tec: In. can Llpton's tea. $50; I'm. can
Golden West coffee, s7c. t-rb. can NJ ].
n coffee tsas. stalls T-s-s. zoe value
sehiinngs Best coffee, ssc NJ: Blue
Ribbon tea. sSc 10: : large Canyon milk.
use: pkwa Grape Nuts or Shredded
wheat. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Lihsy's ssaps. Toe can: string beans. ise
can. smIias miih. lee can: Alaska her
ring. . for ,se: ALASKA s>imcn. ssc can.
Stall iss. beans. = ms iso: tomatoes
isc no; esr plant. fss. new cesaass. isc
head. Stall iio. : pigs corn flakes. Post
Toastles or Grape Suts ,se-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
COTTON IS ON
BEAR MARKET
100000 Bales Carried
Over From Last Year

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-cotton ex'
perienccd a sensational bear market
on the New York Cotton exchange
today when announcement was made
that 5000 bales will be carried
over from last years crop, thus dis
counting the prediction OF the gov
eminent that this years crop VIII
fall short million bales Of last
years.
Trading reached the limit when
prices sagvcd 200 points. the limit
OF change In any one direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
SkINNER-EDDY
LAUNCH 57TH
New Ship Named in Honor
OF WheatIand

ne steamship wheatiand. Mont.
went down the ways NJ the Skinner
4 EDDY yards at o'clock Monday
afternoon. Miss Juanita Cook OF Ju-
d,,h Gap. Mont. acted as sponsor.
me vessel was named after Wheat.
hnl. q that CITY figured nrst In LIB
ersy loan contributions in Its district
mis- was the 55,h launching by skin
n<r . Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
RELEASE 1000
At TODD PLANT
Total Thrown Out of Work
Now Is 5000

TACOMA. Aug s.-The Todd Ship
,,,,ainr CO. has announced that
:, 900 more men were released at the
rnnt. bringing the total thrown out
~ work since the blacksmith strike
M 10 about 1000.
rA< yard also announced that the
~,rAter number az the men win be
~ out permanently, whether the
plaeksmiths come back to work or
not