davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

GOOD LAND
YOUR OWN TERMS
ROCK BOTTOM PRICE

We are just placing on the market
1000 acres OF fine land. close to
Seattle: good auto roads; deep.
rich loan soil Many tracts are
level; some rolling. some rough.
stakcd in 40-acre plots. but we
will sell you any amount you
wish. Compare this land and our
prices of SIT to $40 per acre with
any other land. Several tracts
have fine spring. Look this up
REALTY Y CHANGE
SOC Hinckley Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

Phone Elliott 1906 CTS Second Az.
I WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds War Savings Stamps
Wicks Tire. Pan Motor
Beacon Coal. Ballard Oil
Canadian American Oil & Gas.
| WILL SELL
1000 Sequim Oil Co.. .........S 500
5000 Forks oil .....,..... .O5
10 shares OF Wicks tire.
1000 American Oil ......- .03
$500 Lone Star Oil .......- OF 4
1000 Ballard Oil .......... .15
1000 Alaska Pet. Coal 80. rs Is
1000 Red Monarch Cons. 49,. .07
$500 Hecla Wyoming Oil . .01
100 Universal High Power. so
200 Automatic Train Control go
175 Cody Burglar Alarm Co. 80
MAN WINkLER
Elliott $50 21i Union st.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND LIB
ERTY BONDS BOUGHT. G. D..
McConahy. 917 American Bank
Bldg. Second and Madison.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS AT
small discount; also partial pay
ment receipts and w. 5. Stamps.
20i Haight Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
STOCKS AND BONDS


WE HAVE BUYING ORDERS FOR
Pan Motors. Western Smelling &
Power. Beacon Goal and Great
Western Pet Our brokerage or
ganization is complete in every
detail. Ask us for any informa-
ton regarding any security. Or
ders executed to buy or sell any
stock or bond In any market.
LIBERTY BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
ii. T. WILLS COMPANY
Stock Brokers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
For Rent-2 rooms H. S. Givler-

For RENT rooms. II. s. Givler.
Stephen Beason was down from
CoIlyer on business Saturday.
Mrs J. G.. Kirkner and little daugh-
ter, of Limon, Colo, have been here
the last week as guests at the home
of her mother, Grandma Chalk
A prenatal dinner was served at
6 o'clock Wednesday evening by Mrs
G. NJ Ufford in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Seth SoIberg who were married the
same evening at 8 o'clock at the
brides home.
VIM Parks returned to his home
at Wallace Tuesday night after hav-
ing visited here several days with his
son, Walter, and other relatives Mr.
Parks reports that his son-in-law, M.
c. Williams and family, are getting
along nicely in Wallace county.
A c. Olson and sister, Miss Selma
Olson, of near Gorham, were here
last week visiting at the home of
their brother, Arthur Olson, west of
town. A. G. is wearing the uniform of
United States soldier having been
but recently discharged from service.
Grant Billings was tick1ed all over
this morning to receive a crate of
fine luscious Strawberries from his
old friend, John Elmer, from south
east Arkansas. A number of years
ago Mr. Billings and Mr. Elmer were
in partnership In the cattle buying
business.
Mrs. F. W. Staatz entertained about
two dozen young ladies of the city
last Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
at a miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Hazel Morgan, now Mrs. Seth
So1berg- Many valuable and useful
H. =, kJxxx
bride Refreshments of iced fruits and
cake were served.
The Sophomore recep-
ton of the classes of Trego County
High School was held at the high
school gymnasium last Friday evening
The form of the entertainment was
a kid" party and from the appear
ances of the crowd there were plenty
of kids present Also Grandma and
Aunt Polly The young people had a
royal good time
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

Bruce Acre and Fred Bradley, spent
Sunday with home folks in Wa-Kee-
ney.
Miss Virgie Oldham came in from
Hays last Sunday evening and spent
the first of the week visiting with
friends here.
Mrs L. S. Myerly left last Friday
evening for Burr Oak, Kansas, where
she will visit with relatives and also
transact business in connection with
the estate of DR.. Clark Myerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hey1 departed
on the jitney Tuesday morning for
Wichita where they will represent
Margaret Chapter o. E. S. of Wa
Keeney at the meeting of the Grand
Chapter. Mrs. Heyl is Worthy Matron
of the Wa-Keeney chapter.
Word has been received from Carl
Hashman that he has not only re-
turned to the United States but that
he has received his discharge from
the army service and will soon return
to Wa-Keeney. At present he is visit
ing with his family and relatives at
Ottawa, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
THE WA-kEENEY HARDWAF
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv.H.

Eyes tested scientifically and accur-
ately. A. S. Treger, Wa-Keeney,
Kansas. Adv 52tf.
For Farm Loans on Graham
County land see or write Frank
Grecian, Hill City, Kansas. Adv. 7tf.
Let Osterkamp at Wa-Keeney give
you price on your harvest supply of
groceries. You can't beat his figures.
Adv. 12 ct.
Mrs. Geo. T. Galloway arrived home
the first of the week from Lawrence,
Kansas, where she had been visiting
her daughter, Miss Helen, who is
student at the University of Kansas.
Raymond Custer, a student at FIT.
Hays Normal, and Miss Grace Han
cock and Paul Hancock were enter
tanned last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Walker in this
| city.
| Mrs Lovett and Mrs. Willhite, of
| Toronto, Kansas, arrived in Wa-Kee-
ney Tuesday night and are visiting at
| the homes of the Wa1den's and the
Hancock's north of town on the Sal
| inc.
| Mrs. Margaret Chalk was at Sa1ina
the last week visiting at the home of
her son and also greeting her son,
James, who was returning home from
| over seas service.
/ ter, and Mrs. Mollie Bender, of Rus
Office of the Probate Judge in Wa
Keeney last Friday evening.
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

The Amoga Glass will serve light
refreshments in Caron's Store Decor
alton Day, May 3Oth.
j. W. Pugh, frc-a the east side of
Wilcox township, is transacting bus
mess in this city today.
Hugh Tidbal1, the republican war
horse and veteran, with his family,
of Collyer township, were transacting
business here Tuesday.
James M1enek and son, of Collyer
township, were transacting business
in this city Friday and were pleasant
callers at The World office.
Charles II. Rash and Florence v.
Lewis, of Quinter, were married at the
Office of the Probate Judge in this
city Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Edna Walker, instructor in the
high school at Cove City, visited here
over Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
B. Walker.
Frank Jordon of the 35th division,
both infantry, Co. H, son of Mrs.
Nellie Jordon returned to his home m
Ellis Sunday night after a year in
France His many friends in Wa
Keeney and vicinity will be glad to
hear of his safe return home.
The World is pleased to announce
to its readers the marriage of Miss
Leona Osterkamp and Mr.. j. Ross
Ridgway which took place at Salina
Friday, May 9th, 1919, at the home
of Rev T. J. Nixon at o'clock in the
evening, the rites being said by Rev.
Nixon Mr. Ridgway received his dis
charge from the Great Lakes Naval
Training School last Wednesday and
Immediately came to Salina where
he met his bride. Miss tOsterkamp
grew to womanhood in this city and
is a graduate of Trego County High
School and since her graduation has
been a successful teacher. Mr.. and
Mrs Ridgway spend few days in
Salina but have since returned to
the former home of the groom near
Oga11ah- The World joins with the
Trego county friends of the young
couple IN wishing them a long and
happy life together.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

For Sa1e-A1fa1fa hay at Hi1le
ranch. Adv. 3tf.
Don't give your pictures to agents.
Let R. T. Bean do your enlargement
Miss Thelma Lynn left Monday
morning for Kansas City where she
will take a general business course at
the Kansas City Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wollner and lit
tie son, Clayton, arrived home last
Friday evening from Topeka and the
eastern part of the state where they
had been for business and pleasure.
L. S. Myerly received word Monday
that his son, Leo, had been sent to
Sheridan, Wyoming, with several of
the Colorado divisions and would re-
ceive his discharge there the last of
the week
Mrs. Irene Natter went down to
Ellis last Saturday where she visited
until evening with her sister, Miss
Opal Acre. They returned to Wa-Kee-
ney together in the evening and Miss
| Opal visited over Sunday here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
| H. Acre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, April 30.-The mar
ket on the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
was broad and active yesterday, sales
totAiing 1859 shares. and $40,25O
bonds, $4,000 Of the latter being indie
pendent Brewing S., at SO, or point
down. Prices were strong, is stocks
advancing. six declining and six show
Ing no changes. Sewer Pipe scored
the second largest gain Of the day
* points, to 27X, with sales OF l.,
43O shares. Freprooflng was up II,
TO .. at the close, and the preferred
was up 4, to 16%, with HARRISON.
Walker Refractories, preferred, show.
ing no change at 100. On sales OF 86e
shares Westinghouse Airbrake traded
4 higher. at 100, and Westinghouse
Electric advanced ~, to 52h, high
for the day being 621k. Selling up t.
102. United States Steel closed at
10lM, or up IN.
The glass shares were steady to
strong. At 119, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
vas up point, as was American Win
dow Glass Machine, to So, the pre-
ferred rising Y, to S2A. while United
States Glass, at SIN. was stationary.
The brewing stocks were irregular. In.
dependent Brewing was down II, to
3N, Pittsburgh Brewing selling n
lower, at 81, while the preferred
brought 16, for half-point gain. Con-
solidated Ice finished unchanged, at
6N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
New York

NEW YORK, April 80. - The scope
Of the trading on the Stock Exchange
yesterday expanded visibly, a greater
variety Of issues being quoted than II
any Of the recent active sessions.
Less attention was dire ted toward
events across the water, greater inter.
est being manifested IN the quarterly
meeting OF the United States Steel ID.
rector. which did not convene until
after the markets close.
United States Steel was dull and
hesitant until midday, when heavy
buying sent the stock UP to l02, from
which II reacted sharply, closing at
1OiM. q gain of y. The action Of the
steel board In passing the extra ] per
can't common dividend occasioned no
surprise IN conservative circles.
Marked strength was shown by util.
tiles, especially telegraph and tele.
phone shares. presumably as a result
% Postmaster General Burlesons rec
ommendation that the cable lines be
socn restored 70 private ownership.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

director had initiated against exces.
sive cost Of foodsmffs did much to
force the avalanche OF selling, Be.
sides long threatened free movement
OF corn and hogs from rural sources
had finally unnerved spectators who
for months have been winners by an.
ticipstiug the skyward flight Of the
market. Closing prices Of corn were
excited 1t the lowest point Of tho
session net decline Of SNc to 1l1ac
with July $1.63x to $1.54A and Sep.
TENDER t1.51 to 31.61h. Oata lost IN
10 3jsc and provision zoe 10 $3.50.
Articlea. Omen. ClosA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
STOMAGH Upset?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets {,

That's what thousands Of stomach
sAHrers are doing noH Instead Of
tai ing tones, or tying % patch up .
potf digestion, thy q Httaedng the
sgA causf Of he hent cloeged
lNeN and disqf deret Bowels.
IDr4 Ed ards' Qh1e Tablet arouse
fhe liner Dn q soothing, healing way.
Whenl tHe livey and bowels are Per.
forminR khen Natural functions aNl1
goes y lgestiCp and stomat b tyo4bleS.
II va h9Ees q bad tafef n your
moth konEueI coated. 1pette poor,
lazy, doA' care feeling 10 ambition Of
energy, H1uhled with tddigested foods,
you sho1ld I Ike Olive Tablets. the
: substitute fok calomeL
d.. Edwatds' Olive Tablets arc .
purely veg table compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive oeior. They do the work without
i 1Eiring. cramps or pain.
Take one Of twoat bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 1Oc and Csc per box. All druggista
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

Columbia Winters farm through Ill
sands and Is dry.
The Ridge OH compery's No. on
the Anna Nowery farm, located In
Clay district. Wood county, u 4 light
pumper in the second Cow Run sand.
In Greene district, WetSel county. the
Hope Natural Gas company has q
light gaaser in the Big lnjun sand at
a test on the Peasley Taught farm.
In Sherman district. Calhoun county,
the same company's test on the Ida
". Polling farm 10 good for is barrels
a day in the Big Injun sand. In Car
rol district, Lincoln county, the Co
lumbia Gas and Electric company has
a Berea grit gasser at test on the
Moses c. Roberts farm.
South Of Washington. Pa. the
Manufacturers Light and Heat COM
pany's well on the John Reed farm
Ia declining. The gauge for the a.
hours ending at o'clock yesterday
morning was so barrels. In Morris
township. Greene county, e. H. Tague
4 Co.'s second test on the Enoch
Brooks farm is averaging IS barrels
a day. They expect to give q 20-Quart
shot in few days.
At Whitmer station. Allegheny
county, Ferguson & Co. have COM
pleted their well on the E. D. Phillips
lot. It is q buster. West Of Allison
Park the Oak Hill OIL company is
due to get the sand this week at .
test on the Robert Bartlett farm. In
the Kendall pool, Hanover township.
Beaver county. Tope. Coulter & Co.
has completed No. 10 on the J. 3. and
A. M. Buchanan farm. It shows for
Ia three-barrel pumper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
A SOUL FOR soRplD GAIN,

"ls your troop going to play any
Wagnerian music?" asked the mana.
ger Of the village op'ry house"
People wouldn't come to hear It,"
said the advance man.
mo. They wouldn't listen to It. But
bet whole lot o. folks 'ud come IN
to look at the fight" - Washington
Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, April so.-overwhelming
PUSHES TO sell swept all grain and pro.
vision prices downward yesterday on
the Board Of Trade.
The biggest fall was in corn and
pork, respectively, 115hc bushel and
$1.SO Q barrel. Action which the
Board Of Trade and the Federal wheat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms. Call after four O'Clock at
ITO Anderson and Chicago SITS.
4,29.2t-6673
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

FOR RENT = FGT1Tshsd rooms for
light housekeeping. l26 Main s..
-<s229-2t-S67i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
FOR SALE
FOR RENI,

FOR RENT = Furnished rooms. 43l
Washington st. Phone 614W.
A9A.Ef-6H71
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
HOUSES FOR SALE
161 ACRES SdsnO

This is rood land and good 7-room
house, with about 80 acres OF second
growth timber. good seven room house
cellar, fine water. large barns. build
ings need some repair. Has good or
cbard, also good sheep barn. 10 acres
OF fine wheat. Will be 10 acres Of oats.
20 acres OF corn. Purchaser to get
one half of crop and can have posses
sion OF buildings and balance Of farm
at cnce. Is leased for OIL and gas.
This Is bargain at $500. $500
down. Balance ut $500 a year. NJ. l..
Trout & Company. Macarthur, Ohio.
Miles e. Dawson local agent
4-2S 6t-sE69.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Army Wants 10000
for Border Service

WARRINGTON. June 2i--Neariy
10000 men are TO be recruited by
the war department to army organ.
lsations along the Mexican border
80 as 10 release for discharge men
who enlisted for the emergency.
Men will be enlisted for foreign
service as follows.
Infantry twhlteb. 5000. (oolored)
5000. cavalry twhltcl. 10000 field
artillery. 1000. engineers. 500: med
ical corps. 1900. ordnance. 100. zig.
nal corps. 800. air service. 5oo.s and
quaytsrnaster. 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
New Labor Secretary
Is Fairest of Radicals

| that I viii not sacrifice any Of my
beliefs"
Buck IL n socialist lie il a radical
lie IL an advocate Of Industrial union.
ism--"the one big union" AT the
same time he is regarded as probably
the most Intelligent and fair minded
Of all the radical delegates. This had
much TO do with his election, Many
OF the United Mine workers ian in.
dustrial union organization who
vel { down the line for President
Short In yesterdays election. cast
their vote for Charles Perry Taylor's
opponent
II am for progress. but for
progress along constructive lines
within the federation" Buck said TO.
day. 81 believe my election viii
strengthen organized labor in h o
state. I already know Of two unions
which will affiliate with the fedora
ton because OF It.
This convention has been credit
To the state OF Washington. IL has
done real business. II has brought
harmony into the ranks. Organized
labor is stronger today than II ever
has been before"
Buck has established a reputation
In the West as an organizer. He was
born in Dundee, Ill. In 1881. At the
age Of four he moved to Texas.
where he lived until 1909, when he
joined the United States navy. Com
ing TO Bremerton and Seattle in 1906,
he became active in the BARRIERS
union. In 1916 hc left Seattle for
Billings. Mont. where he was elected
president OF the Central Labor coun.
ell. At Billings in 1917 he was
leader In two strikes ono OF the
mundry workers and ono Of the bar.
bers. The laundry workers strike.
he claims. established a record. It
was won In 40 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
SEATTLE SOLDIER
GIVEN DISCHARGE

Gordon House. 90 Seattle. was
among ~ Washington soldiers who
received their discharges from the
army at Camp Lewis Friday morn.
ing. The men were part OF n detach.
mont OF $50 who came West to be
discharged. The Washington men
were.
Gordon House. Seattle. Herbert r.
Weber. Odessa: MIrl NJ Mccall. spo-
kane; Harry G. Haskell. Everett:
Role milford. chehalis. John III.
Shelby. Elmer. Grover A. Dunn. Yak.
lima. Leslie c. Miller. F:ima. Lloyd n.
Leiord. Anntone. Henry BIrchard.
Heison. Carl Kistler. waila walla:
Joe w. Short. colfax: G. " Ehlers.
Ferndaie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
MAN BROWNS IN
SWIMMING POOH
Fails to Come to Surface
After Dive

A post rnortem OF the body ~
walter Henry Weeks, ziyear Old
man. drowned while winning in
the Crystal Isooi AT $40 p. m ~.
day, was made a. the county
morrue Saturday morning under
the direction Of Chief Deputy Cor
oner w. II. Corson.
Iteputed a good sviurner. Wieks
failed 20 come 10 the surface after
diving from the springboard AZ the
deep end OF the tank. He was
pulled out by Dewey Frederick a
cornpa MON, ard a puimotor used
without results. A eursory examl-
nation by physicians ended in 8
verdict Of heart failure.
wicka is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Dora Marriott. and two broth
ers. Roy and Edwin. at 5o2 18TH
ave. s.
The youths father. william
wicks. was killed in an accident in
mine In Montana several years
ago -
wfeks came 20 Seattle year
ago and almost Immediately there
after enlisted in the students army
training corps. a university niI[
tary organization that prepared of
ficer material for the national
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Motorbike Record
Beaten Five Hours

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 2f.-Can.
ada-to-Mexico motorcycle records
were broken AT 1855 O'Clock this
morning, when H. c. Scherer arrived
az Tia Junna from Blaine. Wash.
having completed the trip in G. hours
and 5s minutes. Tho distance was
l.615 miles. Five hours and two min.
utes we're clipped off the best prcvi.
Gus record, altho Scherer Travelled 81
miles farther because OF detours. lie
did not have wink OF sleep from
the time he loft Canada until he ar.
rived in Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
CAMP LEWIS PURCHASE

TACOMA. June al. r. s. Lyle.
attorney for Pierce county in tn e
Camp Lewis army post site negotia.
tons. is on his way to Washington.
ID. c.. TO complete the deal whereby
the government win become owner of
So 900 acres Of land condemned by
{ h e county and presented TO the
United States for military reserva-
ton and permanent divisional camp.
Attorney Lyle win finish the trans.
fer while in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
BY EDGAR WHEELER
STAFF Correspondent

BELLINGHAM. wash. June -i.-~
L. W. Buck. Seattle barber elected
secretary OF the State Federation OF
Labor by IL votes over Charles Perry
Taylor. In statement TO The star
today declared that while he IL pro.
ponent Of 'onc big union" idea. his
policy VIII be to carry out 20 the let.
ter the dictates OF the convention.
u can not move any faster than
the rank and file within tho organ.
ized labor movement In the state, f"
he said. II will not attempt 20 force
my ideas upon them.
But | do intend TO work for tho
consolidation OF all trades into tho
one big union for control by the
workers In the industrial, economic
and political field"
During the debate on the political
triple alliance" OF the state fedora.
ton. the railway brotherhood and the
farmers Buck swept away the oppo.
sitlon OF his radical followers by n
speech on the floor backing the ALI.
ance as "a real political party for the
organized workers"
II was the only speech he made
during the convention. and It was
largely responsible for his election
yesterday.
~ stand for a political party for
the workers. OF which the workers
shall have control" he said today.
II want them not only 10 endorse and
vote for political candidates. but |
want them TO name tho candidates :"
He said he was ready TO work in
complete harmony with President
Short.
II think Short II man whom any
man can work with. and believe
he will find me the same way" he
said. II want IL understood, tho,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Rush to Sign Up
for Border Duty

Men wanted for Assignment 80 or.
CARNATIONS on Mexican border
This war the brief bulletin posted
Saturday morning al the army 70
cruitinE station at sos Mutual Life
building Immediately n flood OF
applications began to pour into tho
office
Col Ohio W n Farr. command.
ing the recruiting disirle, ~ Seattle.
received telegraphic authority from
Washington today to accept recruits
for this service.
Many branches Open
The following branches are open
FOR this duty: white. infntrv. cav.
airy. field artillery. engineers. med.
lcal department ordnance depart.
mcnt signal corps. air service and
auarterrnaster corps. and coiored
cavalry. for previous service men
only.
Men without prior service will he
enlisted for three years. while re-
Gently discharged soldiers can sign
up for one.
Colonel Farr declared that he he.
llevcd the announcement would act
as tremendous spur TO recruiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Victoria Metal
Men Vote Strike

VICTORIA. y. C. juno = =
Strike OF 5000 Metal Trades
workers will start Monday morning
as the result OF a vote taken by
the Metal Trades council Friday
night.
The strike will be called in sym
pathy with the Metal Trades work
ers OF Winnipeg. who have been
out since May !.
shipyards here have not been in
nuenced by the general strike
which has spread turnout the West
ern half OF the Dominion as yet.
but they will be forced to close
down Monday.