davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
ROBBERS ARE ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The Am erican Embassy in Mexico City has advised the State Department that the Mexicans who robbed American sailors from the Monitor Cheyenne in the Tampico district some time ago, have been caught.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
WANT UNITED STATES TO INSURE ELECTION
 . IN HONDURAS STATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.--Peti- tions are being circulated among Honduras refugees in Guatemala and Nicaragua asking the United States to intervene in order to in sure an honest election i'll Honduras this month, according to word re- ceived from official channels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
PRESIDENT WILSON RAPS THE {, PEOPLE WHO OPPOSE TREATY AND
 SAYS B0LSHEv'sM FROM RUSSIA
 IS RAPIDLY SREAC|NC POISON

l diced eyes of those who have. pri. vate axes 10 grind.
 i Speaking of Russian affairs, he said | thirty-four men were controlling Rus- sian affairs, representing only thenl- selves. He said there was a closer monopoly q Moscow than there ever had been at Potsdam before the war. These men controlling the destinies of Russia, he said, were more cruel than the czar "If we do not want little groups of selfish men to plot Europe's future" he said, i've must see to it that little groups of selfish men do not plot Americas future."
 The President said the war was won by the American spirit, which was written in the treaty and includ- ed the ideals for which the gallant American boys fought.
 q have the greatest respect for the American Senate" said the Pre- sident, but came out direct to the American people to fight for a cause greater than is the Senate. and I intend to fight that case until l die"
 HIS LOUIS SPEECH !.
 sEs LOUIS. Sent. .8,--President :, ss''' .,'.'sssn sn in his second speech in the. Coliseum said there cannot be . League of Nations without a part. nership with the United States in it, "and if we are partner in it," he said, q predict that we shall be senior partner" He said tho amend ing of the treaty meant it's failure and the isolation of the United States. He said tho United States should have representatives on a powerful reparation commission. as without such, We should be playing lone ha- ! and be frozen out Of the game se President charged that tho opponents of the treaty would be absolutely contemptible quitters If they did not see the thing through. after the way had been paved by the best blood of Americans on the bat tlenelds
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
cARRANA MEN TO BLAME

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Details have been received here of three rob berries within a week in the Tampico region where only Carranza soldiers are allowed to carry arms. AS the result of the robberies the Mexicans secured $59.000 Mexican gold from Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
REPLIES TO ooMPERs

ST LOUIS, Sept. S.-President Wilson has replied to the telegram sent him by Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. regarding the steel workers The nature of the reply has not been made public
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
AMERICANS REFUSE MEXICAN
 REQUEST

LAREDO, Sept. S.-Many American citizens have been refused perInis- sion to enter Tampicp section in Mexico since they declined to waive the responsibility of the Mexican gov ernment for any bodily harm that might befall them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
REPUBLICANS ARE HITTING
 AT PRESIDENT
Chairman Hays Says Will son Pounding Stone Wall -G0v. Hart Does Not
 Get an Invitation

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Will Hays. chairman of the Republican National committee. in statement here says President Wilson is pounding against e stone wall in his attempts to havo the peace treaty ratified without any reservations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
ARE AFTER cARRANzA

FL PASO. Sept. S.-Mexican papers charge the discovery of secret SO ciety which has for its purpose the assassination of President Carranza.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
BELIEVE AVIAToRs DEAD

SAN DIEGO. Sept. S.--Lieut Water house and Lieut. Connolley. the miss ing American aviators, are believed to be dead by Major McCaulley. after his return from the third trip over Lower California. The search for them by boat and aeroplane con tinues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
PRINCE TO GO FISHING

WINDSOR, Ont. Sept. 8.-The Prince of Wales and staff have left for a three days fishing trip to Nigon. on Lake Ontario, and to Nipigon Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
PROHIBITION BILL
 IS IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. The Senate has passed the prohibition enforcement bill which now goes to conference for discussion of the amendments made in the House bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
AUSTRIA VOTES FOR THE TREATY
 BUT IS SULLEN
Monarchists Consider the Terms Kill Ambitions
 Belgium Given Guaran-
 tee by U. s. and British

CIENNA, Sept S.-The National ists by vote of 9T0 to 26 voted to accept the Allied peace treaty The Assembly. however, protc ed agsinst the treaty as violation If the right of Austria for the free disposal of herself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
FEW AMERICANS LEFT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - The War Department announces that there are under 10000 American soldiers left in Europe at the pres ent time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
COURT IN PROGRESS

SEWARD. Sept. S.-The term of court began here a week ago. Only a petit jury was drawn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
SENATE OPPOSITION RAISED WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-A number

of Senators have engagements to discuss the treaty in the east and middle west in the near future The Republicans propose to reply to the Presidents speeches. both on the floor of the Senate and elsewhere
 Opposition was raised today to the Senators taking a week to reply ing from the floor to the addresses of President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. = The House of Representatives Saturday passed the bill appropriating ST. 100000 for the completion of the Alaska Railroad. The bill makes the money immediately available and continually available until the road shall have been completed. The principal speeches on the floor of the House in support of the bill were made by Representative Charles F. Curry, Chairman of the Com mittee on Territories, and Dele gate George B. Grigsby of Alaska. Others spoke briefly.
 Republican leader F. w. Mondell spoke in favor of the bill, and said that while there had been miserable management in the construction of the railroad, the increased cost over the estimates was largely due to the raise in the price of labor and material.
 The vote in favor of the passage of the bill was unanimous.
 The bill now goes to the Senate, where it is believed there will be jno difficulty in securing it's pas sage. The Senate already has gone on record in favor of completing the railroad, and last Spring passed an appropriation of $12,00O.000, which was reduced to $2,000,0O0 in the House of Representatives.
 Grigsby Said Pass Bill Or Give
 Alaska Back to Indians
 Delegate Grigsby's speech made a great hit with Congress. He pre- sented in logical sequence the req sons why the Federal Government should contribute to the develop ment of Alaska and the need for finishing the railroad He closed his forceful speech by declaring that Congress can appropriate the $17,000,000 for completing the rail- road or it can refuse to pass it and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
SPEAKS AGAINST eoLsHEvlsM

SPEAKS AGAINST BOLSHEvisM
 DIES MONIES, Sept. S.-President Wilson in speaking in the Coliseum suggested the possibility of bolshev- ism spreading throughout the United States unless the treaty is ratified promptly. He said the world is wait ing uneasily while the poison Of the 5oviets from Russia is spreading The President said labor and capital could not proceed with settlements nor problems be solved while there was suspense in America. He said the United States could not partici- pate in the worlds labor conference at Washington, soon to be called, un- less the treaty had been accepted. He said as he had stated before the treaty. with the covenant of the League of Nations, was an American document extending democracy ove' the world and shifting foreign rela tions from a basis of force to one of arbitration.
 The Presiden said the people were being misled about the treaty by men who look at it with the jaun-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
HART IS NOT INVITED

SPOKANE. Sept. S.-Gov. Louis r Hart. Republican. said today he had not been invited to meet Presideet Wilson. that he had not been notified
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
MoNARcHIsTs ARE SHOCKED

GENEVA, Sept. S.-(Associatec Press)-The Allied peace terms have been received at Vienna with the greatest surprise and indlgnation It is believed that the ministry NH fall as the result. The monarchists consider that the terms killed any hopes of the return of the Hapsburgs.
 It is expected the Austrians will decide to accept the treaty.
 BERNIE. Sept. S--(Associated Press) The Austrian Cabinet has decided to recommend the National Assembly to accept the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08

OMAHA, Sept. S.-For the firs time on his present tour, President Wilson in his speech here discussed he proposed reservations to the peace treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations.
 "These reservations" said the Pre- sident, fare assets with big But Their provision for the unconditiora withdrawal of America from the League means that we, as sponsors for providing the world with guar antee against future wars, want tc sit near the door with our hands or the knob so we could run if we saw something we didn't like"
 The President said the proviso that international obligations must he lui filled before a withdraNal, never would restrain America because the United States would live up to the provisions and it's obligations. He said those who wanted reservations to article 10 didn't want to come in now, but wanted to "be late join CTS"
 The President said that the Peace Conference at Versailles swallow the Monroe doctrine hook. line and sinker" He said this was the first time that the big powers in the treaty had authenticated ror recognized the purpose of the Monroe doctrine. 4le President urged the prompt accept ance of the treaty so the uncertain ties in labor conditions throughout the world might be settled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08

(continued on Page kivs.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
eeLc,uM GIVEN GUARANTEE

Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

1ADY's FUR COAT. PULL LENGTH,
large size. Apt. 500, The Waldorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
DELEGATES OF
new WORLD TO
HAVE THE EDGE?


PARIS. Jan. 1G The peace aettle.
-neBt viii be dictated by repreaeata.
lives ~ the new world. final apbor.
tionment Of delegates Indicated 10.
day.
The balance ~ power seems 70
be closely divided between the rev
and old world elements. but there is
every reason to believe the progress
sivc aitruiau Of the young demDcfas
eiea VIII triumph over the eonnervb
tive egoiism n the older nations 10
the final clash.
or the - countries Officially admit
ted 10 the conferences To date, nine
represent the new world and II TIE
old world with the remaining eight
inclined 10 lean toward the younger
powers. A. voting viii be by deiega.
tionA. the rev world vote consists ~
the United SLatea, Canada. Brazil.
Cuba. Haiti. Guatemala. Honduras,
Nicaragua and Panama
The old world representative are
Great Britain. France. Italy. Serbia.
Belgium. Greece. Poland. Portugal
Rumania. Czecho. sl0vakla and Sion.
tenegro
The remaining vote consists o.
japan. china. india and Siam. which
are neither new nor old world. Bat
are expected 70 play an important
role by swinging the balance one way
or the other on questions whore the
vote IS close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

stall g.. ms fine graduated
sugar. 9sc stall %. large can Car
nation milk it&c stall - pure
fresh uaHteutlEed milk. tzc al stall
s.. I8hbys d~viied meat. s. can. pea.
nut butter see ~ stall IS. English
pork pies, mullins crumpetns etc
stall 81. fresh dressed chickens from
our own Tnnch Stall 81. peas or
corn. cans Gsc. RUfrhorR. eoc ~ +.
home made snAAuuuAtHrt faT u. y poe
fatn salad 1Sc ~ Jiffy JsiL lie.
|Campbsifa soup. lie. 4 4 ~ soda.
a. pkg stall so home made bread
o. and D D. loaf stall ~. fine eof-
lee. s8c. best Japan tea, aoc n .
r0fn ~ tomatoes. for 85c. Stall
~. No ! white navy beans. ihs
Csc. sweet potatoes. ( fha. Csc. stall
H. large can Federal milk. i2c. stan
1903 3 HIS Kitchen kiannEer. Zoe. .
pkKs ralsiuF. 1@c. stall 1875. ebc can
asparagus tsc. stall 81. pot rnaEts.
40 and ehc n all steahs. &c ~ .
picniCH &c ~ veal roast 2sc n
stall 30 Swr dtHh potato sausage. tsr
~ bologna. age NJ stall &c. King
salmon. 2sc n halibut checks 2ec
y English skate. Toe NJ. stall 1911.
fresh herring. tbe Csc. F0ies, 3 Ms
2sr. King salmon. zoe n. stall 1888
smells. i0c 10. fresh Eardines. 3 ms
sacs nnchpNieH, z0c ~ fresh soleF
2sc ID. stall 81. very best butter. zee
10. 2 ibs si.0s. fresh local eggs. Use
daE stall 81 best oieomargsrlne.
acc ~ good nleo 2 ms 81 90: cur
rant and apple Jelly. CSC 10 stall
-. best butter. eggs. cheese. oieo-
margarine. etc stall 10 big cup
Launtng's best coffee. &c bring your
iunchl stall 1891. new laid eggs
kac dnx: limhurger. &ec n WiHcon-
ain brock, sc N. stall 4. watches
cleaned. 81 90. main springs. sf0Bt
balance Stats. si.s0 Stall H. sweet
potatoes. ms. csc. Yakima Gem
potatoes sass, delivered. Florida
grape fruit. Toe. mixed nuts. 20c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Positions Reversed
in Divorce Action

Edward Kinsesia. local waiter was
granted divorce from Mrs Mabel
kinsclla on the grounds % cruelty.
by Superior Judge Clay Allen We'd
nesday.
Mrs. kinsella sued for the divorce.
alleging inconpatihility. but Kinseiia
flied n cross complaint. charging
cruelty. and was given the divorce.
Mrs. kinsella charged that her
husband kept her on an allowance Of
three dimes "A day. and that on one
occasion he took SIS away from her
which she had earned. kinsella de-
MED both OF these statements on the
stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
.TACOMANS FEAR
A MILK famine.

TACOMA. Jan. Is-This city
faced the possibility today Of a milk
famine. owing 10 the failure Of re-.
,aiiers to get together with the pro
dueers on an advance IN price Just
pat into effect.
The retailers are refusing 10 nay
The 40 cents gallon price demanded
by the Producers association Tire
producers are threatening 10 ship
their milk 70 the condensarles I'M
less the advanced prices are paid.
Local dairy men do not expect
trouble with producers here. Seattle
wholesale prices are ranging IN the
neiehborhood Of Sc cents a gallon
for the highest quality 81 milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Chamber Men to
Elect Officers

The Chamber Of Commerce election
OF officers will take place saturday.
between 10 a. m. and $50 u. m. vot.
crs using two voting machines bor-
rowed from the city. The - nom
inees for office will he introduced 10
each other at Fridays noon lunch
con Of the members council. at the
Masonic club
The transportation bureau OF the
Chamber OF Commerce holds its an
nual election dinner in the Butler
hotel Thursday evening. at s.3o.
Traffic problems will be taken up.'
and the reports Of the year read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Pass 2 Bills Over
Governors Veto

OLYMPIA Jan. rs The house
passed the chiropracilc bin over Gov.
Listers veto, e to II. after long
speech today by Hon. 81 King. who
fiayed the executives stand against
Il.
The house also passed over the
governors veto the bin taxing dogs
on small farms. in the interest OF
sheep men. by a vote of 20 TO IS.
The governors veto on the bill
limiting the amount a corporation
can be taxed By municipality. wa
unanimously sustained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
t~TIs tkt,

Stall IS. No. halibut SIC n
King salmon. 25c 10 now sailed
salmon zoe n, large size smelts. lSc
~, stalls 90. . lbs, pure lard. s5c.
Csc III choice pot roasts. IL isc N
RIB shoulder steak. Csc N stall 1875.
asparagus soup. lee can. Kellogg $
corn flakes pkgs csc Bob White
soap. bars 27c; washing powder,
a2c pkg Flake white shortening. .
lbs. h6c Stall Ia2. ginger snaps. iSc
u white beans lbs. 95C: white
cherries, zoe can; 40c sunbeam cor
Zee. 3ac stall i09. fancy Burbank
potatoes $50 per 100 ms deli.
cred extra fancy apples. all kinds.
lowest prices, Sunkist oranges. soc
doE.. Florida grape fruit. Zoe each. 3
Tor Doc! Missouri walnuts Csc 10
SOFT shell walnuts lbs st00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
$4,000 RAISED
FIRST DAY OF
RELIEF DRIVE

with letters containing substantial
checks from Seattle business houses
and individuals coming IN thick and
fast. the second dag Of the Near East
drive for relief Tor the Armsniana
and sytmuA opened ia Seattle Thurs.
day. with estimates of $4,000 sub.
scriptlpu Wednesday
That the quota Of 500 600 viii be
subscribed Ia 10 days. the duration
~ the drive. la predicted by officials.
Utah was the flrrt state in the
union to oycrsubsctlbc It's quota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

stall &c. fine graduated sugar. s
ihn 5scf - and so-watt Mazda
lamps. sEc, stall 81 KriHtnferson's
pure fresh pasteurixd milk. isc at
stall -, fresh corn meal. fhs see.
fresh pancake flour. : los 2sc. stalls
9+N.s. aoc sunbeam coffee. s5c: X5c
can kogcrn. baking powder. 25c CSC
pkg. Nom Egg, isc. 5-Tb. can karo
syrup. see. 2-fb. can crlsco. sec: 2
large cans milk. 25c. bars yellow
laundry SOAP. 2ac. pit bottle cafsup.
20e, ms best Jap head rice. ssc; :
cans minced CLANS. 25c. stalls 4o-gi
BRUSSELS sprouts 20c ~ Alaska tur-
nips or rutabaEas. lbs fsc: suicy
lemons. zoe doz.s Florida grape fruit.
Ter lsc; seedl.ss grape fruit. SC
each. onions. lbs s5c stall 40
bulk cocoa, 2sc 10 bulk chocolate.
soc ID black pepper. aoc III stalls
af-AA. A5c is-ug can ROYAL baking
powder, 3Sc. si,2s fine broom. s5c;
s5c good broom. 39c. s5c can red
salmon Sc; 4 ms FINE rice. csc. 8
lbs. finest new sun Maid raistns. soc:
SOC pkg citrus washing powder. z5c;
Z lbs. choice prunes. use. ; Toe cans
red beans. 20c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

Veal outlets 25c ~ spare ribs.
2fiSe NJ pot roast. % p ~. lamb
shoulder 1Ntkr ~ lamb chops, &hc
~ fresh pig head. l5e ~. Armour 9
Star bacon Boo n good bacon. ssc
~ stan io2. full cream cheese. a3c
n cream brick cheese. 33c ~ pea
nut butter. glr n gsc bulk coffee.
zfc. ibH ssc 2 tail cans milk. 2ae
Nui-Ola. sic NJ. ms 81 10. FLAX e
Waite. zTc ~ stall -. skinned
aoien 2 fbK ztc. fresh salmon. z0c
% ling cod ibN zbci Eastern
oy#t~Fs s5e pit. olympia oysters. tec
pt Stall &C. apples. So 90 box. deltf-
erred beet bananas. foc dor pota r
toes. s . 90 sack. delivered lemons.
zoe dor stall 10 80 coffee. &bc N.
butter. eggs and cheese. the best al
whys stalls 1898. Csc can HphEhet-
Il with chicken ilvefH. ibc. new PACK
Catsup. gee bottle. any brand solid
pack tomatoes. g1c can. green peas.
: fbH CSC. ? 10 farira. @bc. fancy
California pruHes Zoe n - fiks
st. cot flowers and puited plants
floral designs az all iinda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Porters Pay Fine
in Liquor Case

Pleading gulliy 10 the charge 81
attempting 10 transport liquor into
Seattle. NJ. 4. Strouthers and Charles
=. Shields. colored portefs. were
fined $3.50 each by a.. :. Judge Net
erer Thursday Tho liquor was
found IN their possession on a NH
Naukee train. nearing Seattle. by
federal officers Tuesday
Federal men boarded the train be-
tween Cedar Fails and Seattle They
found Shields IN the act Of throw
ing suitcase out 81 the window.
lie WAS placed under arrest The
suitcase contained l. quarts Of
whisky. a fist fight followed. in
which the officers ard car crew par.
ticipated Women passengers faint
ed. a false partition In the car con
cealed % pints OF liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

PACIFIC COAST DETECTIVE
Agency ago Scaboard Bldg. Malo
and female operatives: open day
and night office. Elliott 1863
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
I ron s,,r-siroMon,,.ns

rom SNAP
Late model a+pHH#enNef. good tires.
new nnn-Aktd on the rear, fine
set or tools. special tool hos dou-
bile tire ehtTteral tutsuut on motor.
clock apsedameter front seat
fuidH down electric light and elrc-
trio arifrathrtpr FIRST offer of
tlbn cash. OF sass on your own
terms, takes " Rainier NatW
after
.bsrASsENBEK PULLMAN, 1915
electric lights aud starter Needs
little uNinn Make nae offer.
Terms tu suit ballard tfa
PRIVATELY OWNED 1sPAASEN.
ger car owner viii sacrifice lthH
always bgen driven by private
chauffeur A-ta. star
PRtVArEtN OWNED f-rAssEN-
ser cat owner viii sacrifice. fthH
always been driven by private
chauffeur Ais. star
RON SALE - tpts FORD JUST
been oVcrhauted. fine condition.
VIII take t4s5 Tor eash sale, Phone
Eitntt 22ta.
An Al rom Lnrs or EXTRAS
Phone ballard tEaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Decision Awaited
in Cudihee Case

4 decision In the Cudihee divorce
case is expected late Thursday. Ed
ward Cudihee. the defendant. is a
former sheriff of King county, Ella
Cudihee. the plaintiff. alleges cruelty.
\ cross-complaint charges that Mrs.
Cudihee attempted to defraud her
husband out of his money. Cudl-
hee's property is valued at $50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Furniture. Repairing. upholstering.
Packing

IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. TAOS
Fourth ave. Electric cabinets.
therapeutic lamps. tubs. Rheu-
mattsm my speciality, Louis
Myers chiropodist. mechanic Their
npist Phone Main S2t9. day or
mght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. lG.-Col.
Deeds Of the aircraft prediction
service, will not he tried by court.
martial. Secretary Baker said today
in approving the recommendation OF
the acting judge advocate general
against such proceeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

buying or selling otasfa executed
fuf all elhHHeH or railroad. indus
trial hank ana All local Hacufitlsa.
on filv.
tlERUfN a RHODES. Inc
EHtHhllehed 1896
STOCKS AND tp&bS
ifa Cherry 81 Main 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

stall a. kristoterson pasteurixe,
smilk. l3c at. &c pt sugar and SOAP
stall Narnation or Rorden's milk,
iflac can; pure cane sugar. Toe IN.
= bars = 4 q. NHptha. gee cans
70. -. Cleanser. Csc. bars Bob
white. 2ac large ivory Toe. small &c
3 pkgs crystal White Flakes. 25c.
Acme Grocery basement cans
CLANS, 25c; Cream of Wheat. 2ac
pkg. 3 cans peas or corn. S5c: small
can karo. lie; large pkg Pearltne.
2ac Stoug =. zoe pkg. sunbeam cof-
foe, 3ac; 35c can red salmon, csc:
Sl25 broom, 95c; Sii0 can Lady
Washington honey, 5ac. Red Seal
Grocery. Annex. lbs. head rico. 95c
. cans Campbclls soup, Csc. lbs.
dried pruncs. 25c stall q. mixed
mustard pickles Toe pit. S5c coffee.
25c 10 butter. csc III. stall 10. Nut
margarine. SIZE ID; Good Luck mar
garine, t5c 10.
CENTRAL
Pink salmon. III. can tac: Sockcyc
salmon. 10 can 2ac; Heinz baked
beans. lie. 23c. Sac; Golden Age mac
aroni products, 9 pkgs. thc; Jiffy
Jell . pkgs. gle; quaker rolled oats.
small pkg Ice. large 2gc; best CALI
foruia small white beans. lbs zoe /.
new standard tomatoes. cans sic;
No can pumpkin. for csc: I'M
pittod apricuts. t5C ID. Log Cabin
syrup. zoe, G5c, Si25,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
\ STOCKS AND BONDS


l.fnEHTY u0NbH
II You must sell your Liberty itouda.
we VIII bus them We recon
mend however. that tau buy mote
bonds al present priteH.
We also buy and Hrit Canada Vice
tory War iiuuda
To-day January 10 we paid ne fol-
lows fur Liberty Bonds tour price
net with no dsdtpt+auH1