davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
io--Male Hello Wanted

BOYS WANTED
wsr,sd-ssv.rAl live hus,iihE boz. 90
sell The star IN University district
Can furnish good corners
CALL MAIN o4o0
CIRCULATION DEPT.
oRiGiNAt. MODERN RARRER col
4 LEuE tea Main At Branch % orig
/ inatars - flfst barber college IN the
| world wants you TO learn barber trade
| wages paid. assist securing positions
Lifetime membership m 10 colleges
Reduced spring rates Catalogue free
ORIGINAL NoLEB BARBER cofLEGF
80 Occidental Ave
Men ana women. We teach tho barber
trade thoroughly wages while learn.
ing. assist IN securing Positions over
" years IN seattle
MONTY RAISING sAIE NOM .oI>a on
At tho BarsRtn Store
2ss OCCIDENTAL AVE.
/ You VII save money BY coming down and
seeing the many bargains IN mems aud
boys clothing and furnishings
ny poiNu business upstairs, Tracie sells
/ mems vs. suits and overeoats for SIS
! Trscios Upstairs Suit shop. a0sih Third
| ave.
s. 90 VALUE trousers Tor s.. 80. Lundauist :
/ LILY upstairs clothes shop, Green nidg
9Th aud Pike
HyANSUSS y ~ y 1T ISSS ~ ~
/ 2o-Malc Situation
SITUATION wANTEp-Au tomohiio me-
! ehanio. IN or out 81 town 10 years
experience tn business married Have
complete set ~ tools Address Box a6s
sedrn wootlev. wash
-~-~~~-~-~~~~~>~~----~-~~-
/ 2i-Female Help Wanted
I BACHELOR. with good raneh wants a
good cook and housckeeper between
/ ages - 30 and 30 Dutch or German
| preferred Wants to hire bv tho month
/ Please state price Address Berhard
Jansen, a. y. n. RoN ho Friday Har-
| hor. Wash
/ GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to
women s15 month write immediate
| Is for free Hat Franklin Institute,
Dart 7t-M Roehr-ter \ Y
! WANTED Amateurs. Lyrlc Theatre. e0t
occLdentel ave. FRIDAY
22-Fcmale Situation
rLpEHtY GERMAN widow would Ike
4 situation as housekeeper for elderly
/ German widower or old couple Adj
! Dress A-eI star
Personals
a Dancing TUr WALK easy. or =
lady ASSISTANTS An tate dances
STEVENS -l''' Nn r%'1 r,n. Ave
MASSAGE Baths. up-to date oper-
Hotel FIRST sad IKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
RESOLUTION No L.,

PROPOSED AMENDMENT No.
A Resolution and Proposition GO
amend Section % Article NNlII
Of the city charter os the CITY OF
Seattle by providing pr~teren-
tlai system OF voting and prev Id
tns for the submission Of such
proposed amendment IL the viec-
tors of the city for their ratift.
cation or rejection at the general
municipal election to be held In
the CITY OF Seattle on the 9th day
af March 1919
he IT RESOLVED. ny THE CITY
COUNCIL. Of THE cry or
SEATTLE
That Section l Of Article NvfIf.
~ the charter 81 the city ~ Seattle
he amended 70 read as follows;
Article XVIII. section /. There
shaii he held in the City ~ Seattle
On the first Tuesday feiiawirs the
first Monday IN March general mu-
Gfctpsl election. such election shall
he held annually IS to members 81
Tire City Council In accordance with
Section ? Of Article ~. 81 this char
Ter adopted in March. 1911. and as to
the submission Of charter amend E
meats ard other propositions. aud
shsii Be held btenntaliy In the even
numbered wears as to all other slec-
tive officers. for the terms provided
for In this charter. Special ei~c-
stors shall be held at such times
Fnd Tor sNrr purposes as the AAtN
touncfi NAV by ordinance prescribe
uh1ecf to such iimtfs tions and pur-
suant 20 such requirement.. "a are
provided in this charter or In the
laws Of Tire state Of Warrington
provided. that a. least thirty DAYS
retiee shsii he given OF the time
place snd purpose ~ any special
election by posting notices and max 4.
Ing offfcsai publication thereof
Tie manner ~ election ~ ell ~iec.
tive offteers Of tie city shah be as
fellows.
First The name 81 any candidate
shall he printed npon the official
ballot. when there shall have been
filed IN his behalf declaration 81
eandidacy on blanks to be furnished
him for such purpose. In the manner
and form and under the conditions
hereinafter set forth.
Not earlier than sixty fsnt DAYS
nor later than thirty tsht days be-
fore the election any person. who
phali be eitEiht. 70 become can
the office Of m. city comptroller
ticr Of candidacy. accompanied by
cent Of the annual salary attached
- become a candidate
II shall be the dufv % tho city
comptroller and ex.cffseto city clerk
20 Furnish upon application. the
form OF such declaration Of candi-
daey. which shall be substantially
~ follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

city Comptroller and ex-offic'o
city Clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
WANT AD RATES

/ one cent word per Insertion
! hie times Tor the price 81 i've
/ Coupon books One hundred lines
90 be used a. desired g. 90
/ urlp and situation ads. one half rate
I Funeral notices ........... soc
( Trrn-t~st-sksrs~ Ady~rtt.ins
f~r line per Insertion .t4..+4s. te
Sly Insertions for The nrire - five
/ 10 ner cent discount ~ hiti T. raid
within 10 DAYS after first insertion
wrnt shs received un 90 ~ 80 q ~.
fnr ta~erffeu same day
I THO Sfar wtW not - fs~unuNthie for
errors IN waat afs sitter the Hrv'
tH~~rtten rna tte riarsuH ~ So 80
fnr move than one tifne shHii he
e0nsf~u@f ss ~ acceptance % this
condition hV the aAveFtirer
sf.~rtt=~r~ Fsn@t present ortetn~f
rssh r~rstu, whsn calling for let
's~s sfrens~A 10 has nufuh~rs care
TIVE star when want 49, ron
'atrinF hos numbrss sre iHk~n ~
rh0w- The stsr ell give reriies -
rS-sies calling for same. sud a.
/ su'~~s no responsibility ~ rueh
srttnn
want ~ .~~a, r-i~e--',v district
LINCOLN ruAnHtrT
/ see'h ats .sth sns wallinEfarf.
want "A Aren, nsilsrf District
y " MULLEN
ssna nsNsFf Ave
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW
nreerf.L fsnnri.l.ass nfs
nsnsfsf pfsrssne estates ta~s heshsna
I'D wifs CONSTITUTION fr~s Fhlafi -
n scft0fN n pawns nias lsf -
ave cnSNrf.TATto% FWFF eonn-
a~nttsts is~. hnshssf suf ~lfs ssn'
srsi practice Tees nef.rsis
ATTORNEYS-PATENT
COOK MkrhrNf ratsas atssfnsys
,,s-..s-,j,,,-es,,,ee,ss,s.~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
AUTO DELIVERY
AUTO DELIVERY CS0.
,ss s..,sss. ,ssy.ss gu. =.
BOOK-BINDING
sSDErESpisSF mNbhnY "a spflas
Main s.is
CARPENTERS
ssiteEsAS Jeeoiss ana t~psifs M.ia
COLLATERAL LOANS
hEsFr srAnt.E place 80 harfe- mansY
On aisoseHas and isNsifT. ssw ratss.
private n,tiess Americas is~.ify CO
tes second
C-Sc-c~SCS~~sgS1S<s SrcS@%SS<SScSSOSS
HAIR REMEDY
NM MkMrE~s FsmsaY TOT balahsad.d-
n.s.. hish~s, rsfsr~ne~s iha ssts
Fast rtTs
~~~~s~-~-~~~~~~>~>~~~~~ ~>~~~~>~~N~>~-~~.~
JUNK
siassa Iaak G. liz Figss ave 4 Eiiiots
sssi
ntFrtfo ftTNK tfts - - fsst
LAWYERS
- nrcLCNu. g8s Magien Blogk Tea.
snr abfa
.Ept.s NAV Him Woman iawpsr
nnsn~stfc tfoubt~s general practice
e@nsaisstisn ffss. confidential stg
fpan Htaa Natr zrNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

atft~d 80 read Nnur
lif. from olrth ta
death ffaeatas
mines. gives tfm.
advice - BUSINESS
love ard marriage
rsuuttss the s.pa
rated. gives yea the
secret pnweF hew 60
vim and hold tha
one you love salts
faction guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

DEtI.AkATitN
stat. % Washington
County Of King tss
City Of Seattle
duly sworn. on oath oppose and
say. that ! reside at Ne ----- IN
sn~ CITY Of Seattle and am a quail
fled voter therein that I hereby
declare myself candidate for the
office 0f ------------~ ~ the gen
ersf municipal election. 20 be held
in the Cffv Of Seattle on the -----
rax Of -------. - that In
making this declaration am not be-
coming the candidate Of or because
~ any promised support Of any
rational or state political party or
sry committee Or convention rep
r~senfing or acting for any such
political party or rxanixatlon.
herewith accompany this dec
farsffsn with the sum Of -
IRE fee reantred b law for becom-
fne such candidate.
Dated this ---- Say OF -
Is.
Subscribed ard sworn 10 before
me this So day Of ----------. ID.
rftw Grrawfrnffar and rwaofsIrsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

W0oM mt'NaAilow fas s6xfff- 1FT1
FlNhtir lsrafea ais ttst s. W lost
hufit hriss q zee ftop down fre
nnunfh raN nMmar after u IN
Wet seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

700 4-PLY BrsiNTss ckRDs 81 90
COMMERCIAL PRINTING co.
ais Epiey Elliott 2s77
FOR SALE on RENT-NeW. portable
b q gasoline wood saw Good dis
fuunf and terms fi0ht Burt. phone
queen Anne 3ts5. 1880 Magnolia boule-
tatd
uApftHAPftN rrd RECORDS orr SPE-
CtALTf We huy. sell. rent repair or
trade isis Westiaks Elliott gsTs
Auaieat RECORD Exchange
tszs wEsrLAkE- ssound hand ranges
los price
NEW fiANos ron RENT. RENT hP.
pli.d on purchase Meyer Toner. ale
Nrinn
CHAPEL fLACr. 80 puY or rsnt sew.
In. machine. III Pine Main 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

s--ror sale Miscellaneous

SASH AND DOORS
Attractive looking doors and windows
add vaiae 10 vour home Don't build
before first looking over our catalogue
Ne a. postal card viii bring IL to
you free ~ charge. We supply you
With ANYTHING you want in the sash
and door line st saving IN price
plus quality ana service We Euaran-
tee our material and safe delivery
Itfe-eross panel doors 81 30. craftsman
and ihreo. piY veneer panel doors 81 rs
20 y 90 front doors. a big selection
from o 70 up. standard two-iight and
cottage windows all styles ~ easement
sash. frames inside finish. mouidinEs
builders hardware roofing, etc. also
uher wall board at cents per square
foot
o " WILLIAMS co.
Manufacturers
Nafm HH.r sa.. t.a.. -. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

Is
Subscribed ard sworn 20 before
ne this So day Of ----------. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

Official ballot to he used In -
IDssignaiion ~ precinct TO be print
81 nr sfannusd1
fseT .t+f"rf0Nq To VOTERS
you MAJ write In the blank space
re- sfAf fet ~ each RrcWr TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
Help Wanted
Situation

Elderly GERMAN widow would Iiks
situation as housekeeper for elderly
German widower or old couple Adj
dre~s A-GT star
Personals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

F0H sAtR ~ acres nssT kTilTTfoT'
Wash irauire 81 tkes W sTth
XWf NsBsfpwN -Tao tats or csr LEE
ftHA y Nhff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

MASSAGE baths Ban , up to a "a ,, Gner,
Hotel, First Gdd IKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

one cent = word per Insertion
NiE times for the price 81 i've
coupon books One hundred lines
90 be used a. desired o. %
Help and situation ads one half rate
Funeral notice.. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
HOTELS

H0frt pFNNEH sissnl .hssisN fss777s
ser ifess ThtFs
fsst+fnrsn~ e.rers q sees -
~~~~~~~~~~~r~-~ea1~s~s esF~~ess--=s~s-4-ls4@s
Store Fixtures and Showcases
sffoW CkAEa sua siers fKfsees asu
ard ssuana hana eli kfnas EfwaHa T..
t3untutl 1913 fffss nsMe NfNWaFs
N~@-s~@~@~~~~-aa@~s~@~~~s
7S--Spiritual Mediums
MADAM rNpntENNE -TraHee =feHlasu
extrauFdtuafF tells al fHH Nfsh "a
kuna circle tuutKht a. consultation
dsliN kpfs 3 HHa 4 Hotel NnsrfH
ttztis rhrd ave
|rAHks SCHOOL uF ftttNkN e4sIFNrF
free lectures "Wednesday ana fsfihas
nlshts Ghafactef dsfinsstfenx Cans
saitattcn free - zine -
MADAM FRANK CtaffvaNaHt raFd
reader psinisf. 9ke te&s PIKE cof.
uer FIRST Eluoit Hotel
MADAM EtAEAnETW ard resAsr ana
patmtsf Reliable advice Esr aAe
sns Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Word has been received of the death
in Detroit, Mich, of Capt. Daniel B.
HodgsdVn, eighty years old, retired
veteran of the United States revenue
cutter service, who. as commander of
the dispatch boat McCulloch, carried
the news of the victory of Manila bay
to Hongkong, where it was cabled to
America.
While Commodore Dewey and the
Asiatic squadron were anchored in Mrs
bay. thirty miles north of Hongkong,
from which port he had sailed when
notified that war had been declared on
Spain, the cutter McCulloch brought
from Hongkong Secretary Longs dis
ton of the Spanish feet in Manila bay.
Capt. Hodgsdon had lived in Detroit
since his retirement from the cutter
service in 1900. By special act of Con-
gress that year he was retired on full
pay in recognition of his services as
commanding officer of the McCulloch
during the Spanish-American war.
Capt. Hodgsdon was a native of New
York state, where he was born Febru-
airy 4, 1886. He entered the cutter
service as a third lieutenant in 1861
During the civil war he saw service in
lower Chesapeake bay. He was made
second lieutenant in 1893, and the
following year first lieutenant.
He was appointed captain in 1868.
From then until his retirement in 1900
he saw service on all parts of the At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES
ASKED TO WEIGH BREAD

CHICAGO. September 11.-House-
wives of Chicago were today urged to
weigh the bread they buy, and to assist
the city department of weights and
measures in watching local bak for
violations of the antitrust laws and
the ordinances against short weights.
The request came from William F.
Cluett, in charge of this department
work, who announced that he would
have a corps of inspectors scattered
over Chicago today to test the weights
of loaves.
The announcement by a leading
baking concern Saturday that for seV-
eral days it had been cutting down the
weight of its o-cent loaf of bread was
responsible for Mr.. Cluett's message TO
Chicago's housewives and his deter
mination to learn for himself whether
consumers were receiving what they
paid for.
The United States district attorney,
the states attorney and the Chicago
city council have already started IN
designations into the bakery situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
LIE" SAYS MR.. LANSING.
Secretary Denies Reports He Caused
Phelan Amendment Defeat,

"a deliberate lie" was the way Sec
rotary Lansing today characterized the
publication that he was instrumental
in the defeat of the Phelan amendment
to the revenue bill just before the adj
journment of Congress, and that his
alleged opposition to the bill was based
on a report from the American charge
at London reporting an alleged threat
on the part of Great Britain to cancel
contracts in the United States and to
reduce to the minimum purchase of war
supplies in this country.
Mr.. Lansing said that he had not re-
ceived any such report from the charge
at London sr from any one else, and
that he faG not communicated with
any member or committee of Congress
in opposition to the Phelan amendment.
When Informed of that amendment he
said that he neither approved nor dis
approved of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
REV. JAMES E. IRVINE
DEAD AT AGE OF 86
Was Ordained Evangelist of Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for Over
Fifty Years.

Rev. James E. Irvine, an ordained
evangelistfc minister for the Methodist
Episcopal Church for over half a CEN
fury, died at his home. Sol 4th street
northwest. Saturday, from the effects
Of a fall received about three months
ago. He was eighty-six years old.
Funeral services were held at the Me-
tropolitan NJ. E. Church this afternoon.
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell. assisted by
Rev. c. c. Mclean of Douglas Memorial
NJ. E. Church, officiating Interment
was in Arlington cemetery.
Rev. Irvine was born in Ireland. and
came to this country when a boy. He
was ordained shortly before the civil
war, and when hostilities began he en-
listed in a New York regiment. in
which he served as chaplain During
the war he rose to the rank of SER
geant.
Rev. Irvine took up active evangelistic
work at the close of the war, and tray
eled extensively over the United States
and in England For the last few years
he was engaged in no active work, but
has lived here.
He was married, but his wife died a
number of years ago. He is survived
by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Alamado
Rivera. wife of Judge Alamado Rivera
OF Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
SHORTAGE OF PAPER
MATERIAL

Your attention is called to the
fact that there Is a serious short
age of raw material for the man
ufacture of paper including rags
and old papers The collecting
and saving of Rags and Old Pa
pers would greatly better exist
ing conditions for the American
Paper Manufacturers.
Something like $4,000 tons Of
different kinds of paper and pa
per board are manufactured
every day in the United States
and large portion of this, after
it has served it's purpose, could
be used over again in some class
of paper. A large part of it, how
ever, is either burned or other
wise wasted. This, of course,
has to be replaced by new ma
terials. In the early history of
the paper industry publicity was
given to the importance of saw
ing rags. 1t is of scarcely less
Importance now. The attention
of the public is called to this in
the hope that practical results
may flow from it. A little atten-
ton to the saving of rags and
old papers will mean genuine
relief to our paper industry and
diminishing drain upon our
sources of supply Of new ma
terials.
An adequate supply of rags and
old paper is of vital Importance
to all branches of the paper in
dustry.
WILL YOU HELP?
Then save your rags and old
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
ess at Mercy Hospital last night.

ness at Mercy Hospital last night.
Mrs. Long went to Baltimore Satur-
day to visit her two sisters. She wan-
|dered about the streets for several
hours yesterday before she took the
poison. In her hand was found letter
addressed to one of her sisters.
when this reaches you" the letter
read. Il will be dead Please forgive
me for disgracing you, for you have
been the best. truest sister in the world
to me: but cannot stand my pain any
longer I know you and all the rest of
the family want me to have the sec
ond operation performed for my own
good. but / am such a coward that !
have taken death instead. No one knows
how l suffer with this constant pain in
my side. I cannot stand it.
Oceans of love to you all.
BESSIE"
Mr.. Long went to Baltimore to take
charge of his wife.
A special dispatch from Baltimore tc
The Star today says that Mrs. Long is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
sTOWAWAYS ELUDE BRITISH
-Four Germans Undiscovered in Ship
After Six-Hour Search.

NEW YORK, September 11.-Four
German sailors from the German steam
ship Belgrano tied up in the harbor of
Corunna, Spain, since the beginning of
the war, arrived here today as stowa-
ways on the Spanish steamship Antonio
Lopez from Cadiz and Barcelona. The
men carried a letter to the German con-
sui general here and said they had
come to the United States in hopes of
getting work.
At Gibraltar the steamer was stop
ped by the British authorities and sub
iected to a six-hour search, but the
stowaways were not discovered. They
were sent to Ellis Island for further ex-
animation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
WANT GUARDsMEN SENT HOME.
Politicians and Others Seek With
draWal Of Militia From Border.

Pressure from political and business
quarters is being brought to bear upon
Secretary Baker and administration Of
ficials generally to withdraw National
Guard organizations from the border.
Members of Congress, business houses
and friends and relatives of guards
men have deluged the department the
last few days with requests for the re-
lease of the militiamen.
The department has informed all in
quirers that action will be taken as
soon as practicable. Secretary Baker
already has indicated that as soon as
the units now en- route to the border
arrive other organizations there will be
withdrawn. Guardsmen still in their
state camps probably will be given a
tour of border field service before being
mustered out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Warn Children.W With Skipmobiles

Children using skipmobiles are to be
warned by the police to be careful and
not to cause accidents. Maj. Pullman
today told members of the force that
coasting is forbidden. when dangerous,
and directed them to do everything possi-
BILE to prevent accidents. In an order is
sued to the zorce, Maj. Pullman informed
its members that complaints had been
made against children riding their skip
mobiles upon the streets and sidewalks
endangering themselves while in
the streets and pedestrians while upon
the sidewalks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
MORE CLERKS FOR NAVY
AND WAR DEPARTMENTS
Large Increases in Classified Serv.
ices Authorized by General
Deficiency Act.

Large increases in the classified serv-
ices in the War and Navy Departments
are authorized by the general deficiency
act. passed in the closing hours Of the
latest Congress, to meet the greater
demands imposed on the clerical forces
of those departments by preparedness
measures of that Congress. Under the
law 215 additional employees, mostly
clerks. are allowed the War Depart
ment and IS additional clerks drafts
men and messengers are allowed the
Navy Department.
The increased force of the War De-
partment will be distributed among the
various bureaus as follows: To the
adJutant generals office, 100; to the
the ordnance bureau, %; to the sur
geon generals office, 10; to the Office
of the chief signal officer. Il; to the Of
fee of the chief of engineers, Z; to the
office of the inspector general. 5, and
to the office of the judge advocate gen.
eral, 3.
To Lease Private Quarters.
Owing to the present overcrowded
condition of the building now used by
the War Department proper. 1t will be
necessary to lease private quarters for
the accommodation of most of the ex
ira employees. The sum of $4,000 is
available for that purpose, and Chief
Clerk Scof1eld has the matter under
consideration.
The increased clerical force in both
departments will be obtained by GER
tification from the eligible list of the
civil service. which is reported to be
amply sufficient to meet demands. The
commission anticipated the action of
Congress in authorizing these, addi-
tional appointments and made its ar
rangements. accordingly. Therefore
there will be no delay in installing the
new force and permitting a resumption
of the usual hours of work to the reg
ular force. most of whom have been
working overtime for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
THREE RECRUITS TODAY.
One Goes to Field Artillery; Other.
to Separate Battalion.

Three recruits were taken into the
National Guard Of the District of Co
lumbia up to o'clock today. They were
Harold Murphy. assigned to the field
artillery; John NJ. Lee and Jerome A.
Stevenson both assigned to the 1st
Separate Battalion. One rejection also
was reported.
An advertising campaign for recruits
IS being planned Details are not ready
yet, but as part of the work men from
the guard will be assigned to various
street corners about the city to talk
up" enlisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Expects Another Austrian Note

Secretary Lansing said today that an
other communication from Austria
Hungary regarding the attack by an
submarine upon the Ameri
can oil tanker Petrolite was expected
shortly. The State Department has
heen Informed that the new Austrian
note is under preparation, but not of its
probable tenor. The United States de-
manded an apology, punishment of the
commander and reparation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
DR.. Won Ezdorf's Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Rudolph Won
Ezdorf. prominent surgeon in the
United States public health service,
who died at Lincolnton, N. c., last Fri
day, will be held at the residence
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Won EZdorf, 1872 U street northwest,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
body will be cremated. Rev. Harold c.
Warren of the Church of the Covenant
will off1ciate at the services