davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06

Fisher. Seminole Limited; Mrs Geo
W. Tapley. Springfield Mass; NJ. n.
Sheffield, Stonington. Vt.
RIDGEWOOD- NJ. w Hudson
Grand Rapids; Mrs. c. S. Howard
Malone. n Y, Miss Mary Pellet,
Louisville. Ky; Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Wheeler. Daytona; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Graham. Misses Louise and Edna
Graham, Thos. Graham. Brooklyn. n
Y; Mrs w P. Pelcheef. Miss Elsie
Half Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. p. c
Stanfield. Buffalo; T. X Fairbanks,
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Isaac w Bald
win. Mrs O. n Chaffee. Erie. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. H S. Scott, Mr. Mead
ock. Cranbury n. j.; Mr. and Mrs.
+. d. Grimes, Miss Mary Grimes, Day
ton. Ohio; Mrs Leroy NJ Ludwig
Stonington, CT Mrs. J. j Boras, Bay
City. Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Dus
can, HaverSham, n Y: Mrs. F. II
Pope, Mrs. Arnold w Rope. Boston
Mrs NJ Clinton Brooks, D c. Brooks
New York; Mr. and Mrs G ". White
Toronto Car: Mr. and Mrs w P
Gest. Miss Isabel Gest. Marion. Pa.
j. S. McClelland. Indianapolis; Mr..
and Mrs j NJ Potter, Lansing. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. B v Covert. Lockport
\. Y; Mr.. and Mrs I Roberts, il
Philadelphia Pa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06
Valuable Submerged Forest.

submerged oak forest covering
several square miles. rom which logs
more ttin lGu teot IN length have
been taken was discovered By Rus
Sian cilgiueers while dredging a river.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06
Circulation Secured.

When you use the newspaper you do
not have to create circulation or at
tend to It, The circulation is-E o.
Mccormick
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06

lslINGTON-Mr. and Mrs. T. E..
Blake, Bonneville. Mass; Mrs. Belle
paughefty, Canton. Colo; Mr.. and
Yrs. j Geheir. Xenia, Ohio; Marion
u Bou1ker, Athol, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06

sCHmlDT's HOTEL-H. NJ. Coli
ban. Mi3s NJ. Agnes Gotham, New York
city; Mrs. A. P. Hauss. Mt Clemens,
lDich.; Mrs. Jennie e. Sawyer, Mil
vaukeei Wis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06

man, Irma L. Bachman. Anna Akin
son, Philadelphia; Mrs +. w. Simp-
son, Mrs. VIM. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. w. Graves and child. ST. Angus
tine; n. D. Coates. r. Wartield Simp-
son. E H. Lyons, West Palm Beach
N. G. Jones. jacksonville, Tracy S.
Smith. Philadelphia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06

bridge. Baltimore. Md:
eEvlLE-Mr. and Mrs. N. ]. Gill
lespie, Cambridge. Ohio; Chas. Foz-
card and wife. Port Tampa Mrs. w.
=. Croft. Albany, N. Y
scHMIDT's HoTEL-H. NJ. Coli
han, MiSs M. Agnes Gotham, New York
city; Mrs. A. P. Hauss, Mt. Clemens,
0ich.; Mrs. Jennie E. Sawyer, Mil
vaukee! Wis.
lsLlNGTON-Mr. and Mrs. T. E..
Blake. Bonneville. Mass; Mrs. Belle
Qaughefty, Canton, Colo; Mr.. and
Yrs. u Geheir. Xenia, Ohio; Marion
u. Bou1ker, Athol, Mass.
WIN0sOR-Mrs. Edward Martin,
Mss Lewis, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Ars. N. Methot, K S. Mooney, Red
sank. N. j.; Mrs. w. b. Reid. Toron-
70; G. H. Westwood, Mrs. LIE Veryn,
Toronto. Canada
PAlMETTO-T. e. Walter, Aurora,
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Chubb. Mrs.
F1ndlay, Mrs. Burgess. Schenectady,
1u.s MT. ana Mrs. A. b. Dayton, But
falo. NJ. Y; Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Sior-
mon. Kansas; w. c. Moore. Miss L.
FLUID. Westfeld, N. Y.
eENNET1-Miss M. Burns, Miss
n. b. Fife. Dayton. Ohio; Sidney E.
Packard. Miss Bessie K Packard,
Brockton. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs F. E.
Fitch, Albany. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
r. e. Fitch. Minneapolis; A. A. For
man. Brooklyn; H. Henry, Chicago
oAks-Mrs. J. b. McLin. ST. 10
1oph. Mich; Mrs. c. A. Galloway
eondulac, Wis; Mrs. J. NJ. Hogan
lOs Angeles. CAL; o. B. Jay. Jack
6onville; Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lind
cay. st Louis, Mo-; Miss S Hender
son. ]. A. Henderson, Mrs K T. Tay
lor. Red Bank. N. j.; Mrs. ]. w
Mount, Miss Mary E Mount, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. K. Hopper, New York.
HAMiLToN-W. Detwiler- Lake
land; Chas. ]. Sweat. Tampa, H
Helle, Louisville: Mildred NJ. Bach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06

OESPLAND- Mrs. J. g. Armstrong.
Chicago; Mrs. r Reimer and c. c.
Reimer, DeLand; Mrs. r. Mcfarland
h. b. Mcfarland. Syracuse; ". F.
Lombard, Boston; Miss Luella Bouton,
St Joseph. Mich. Mrs. G. S. Purdy
Miss Louise Edgar, Housdale. Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Eastweek, Washing
tom Mrs. John X Hayes Baltimore;
Mrs. r. H Heyn, Pittsburg; Miss
Laura Johnson. Minneapolis; E. L.
kincaid, Miss Archbold, New York :;
Fred A. Finn, Jersey City n j., Chas.
A. Clark, Jacksonville: T. NJ. McFul-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. B. Bessenger,
Misses Hazel and Elsa Bessenger. DR..
and Mrs +. G. Rust, Mr. and Mrs
| c. W. Scofield, Mrs w. C. Scofield
/ Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Aupton
Boston; Mrs. JOS. Fels. Chicago; Miss
Ruth Kuhn, Detroit, Miss Jennette
Robinson, II. c. Cantwell, Frank r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06
SEASIDE INN-Miss Addie Gold

SEASIDE INN-Miss Addie Gold
berg. Miss Reka Goldberg. Chicago.
H.; Mrs. Mary Eastman, Mrs +. H.
Fowler, Mrs. J. S. Hackney. Miss Mary
Hackney, UniOntOWn, Pa; Mrs A. r.
Strouble, Miss Mary Strouble, Mason
town. Pa; w w Trimpi Samuel Will
liams. Howard Alsop, Miss Helen
Clare, Mrs. Henry Trimpi, Mrs. Clare,
Miss c. Trimpi. South Orange. n j.;
w. A. Hulse, Bay Shore, l.. l.; Miss
Rhoda NJ. Baker. Chicago. H.; Mr.
and Mrs. d. Nj Wagner. Mr. and
Mrs l.. II. Taylor, Miss Mary Taylor.
Irwin, Pa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06

8EvIlLE-Mr. and Mrs. N. ]. Gil
lespie. Cambridge. Ohio; Chas. Foz-
Gard and wife. Port Tampa; Mrs. w
II. Croft. Albany, N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06
PRINCE GEoRGE-Mr and Mr.

PRINCE GEORGE-Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Wilson, Wilmington, DEL Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Crosby, Mrs James H
McAvity, Mrs. William McAvity, st.
Johns, N. B.; Ray Huffman, Mrs. Huff
man. Bethesda, Ohio; Mrs Ldia G.
Bigelow, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs
George H. Walker. Boston, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. F. .. Dudley. St Augustine:
Miss F. w. Codding, Farmton, Mass.
Mrs. J. Heating. Manchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Lippincott, Phila-
delphia, Pa; A. W. Frost Miss Lillian
Frost, Miss NJ. A. Ward, John Cregan,
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Mitchell. AS
bury Park, n j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PRINCESS lssENA-Frank R. Ell
bridge, Baltimore. Md;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-06

Fisher, Seminole Limited: Mrs Geo.
w Tapley. Springfield. Mass; NJ. n
Sheffield, Stonington. Vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
RAISE $50 FOR FUND
At A. 0. y. W. DANCE

Approximately 500 was made for
The Stars tobacco fund ut the
benefit dance given by Columbia
lodge No 2. OF the A. o. U. w.
nj the X. 7. hall. First ave. and
Pike At. Friday night
The complete check OF tickets
outstanding will be made today and
Monday.
The success of the dance is due
to II. Il. Stevenson. chairman OF
the committee: 20 the musicians.
who volunteered their services. T..
8. Hutchinson. c. n. Mallory. II.
Berliner and Geo. w. Wheeler: 10
tho Spear Printing Co. which do
mated the printing: TO Chauncy
Wrigh, and the Germania Bakery.
who donated cakes. and TO the
Hollywood Dairy. Mutual Cream.
cry and Pure MIX Diary for donat.
ing ice cream
Frank Fogarty. state grand mas.
ter. addressed the audience along
patriotic lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

GERS had vim and vigor about their
dancing act that will be talked
about for some time by those who
saw the show. while Sidney Grants
stories were OF the guaranteed
fresh variety.
Bill Morrissey. who, by the way,
was the man who auctloned off
Miss Greenwood's picture, "as the
most famous viollnist In America, !"
was sure-flre hit To be sure. he
had lots OF trouble keeping his in.
strument In tune, but there was a
laugh every time he tuned II.
May Boley. in hula-hula dance
burlesque. as part OF Morrissey's
act. was a riot. Her take-off on the
gentle movements OF the Hawaiian
was a marvel of mImicry. Halle
Manning furnished the necessary
ukulele music and charm.
Brooke and Manning, too. did
some fine dancing and singing.
Solar Makes Big Hit
The program declared Willie SO.
lar, OF Pantages vaudeville circuit.
to be dessert. He was. His Rob.
inson Crusoc" song made strong
men weep from laughing.
Then came the finale, with the
entire company singing tho Floro-
dora Sextet. apd winding up With a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
Oh! It's The Star-So Long Lefty Vaudeville

The talk OF the town sasur-
day was The Stars noonslne
vaudeville show. given before
an audience OF 1900 by the
80 Long Lefty" company. al
the Metropolitan theatre. Fri.
day. for the benefit Of the
smoke fund. The show Melted
s573.25.
The seat sale alone amount.
ed to SAYS. while the chorus
girls brought In sse.25 by their
program. flower ard flag sale.
James O. Clemmer. manager OF
the Clemmer theatre. added $50 90
the total when he bought big auto.
graphed photo Of Miss Charlotte
Greenwood. star OF the 80 Long
Lefty" company. at auction.
cIemmer 10 Modest
Ciemmer surprised folks when
he announced that he intended 10
have the picture framed and hung
in his private office. and not In the
| lobby OF the theatre.
II bought II to help ont the
smoke fund: not for advertising. "
he said.
The show Itself was big doings. A"
The naval militia band. from the
Lake Washington station, and the
girl cadets. carrying banners. pa.
raded the downtown section before
tho show. and afterward the band
played IN front Of the theatre.
Florists and Girls Did Fine
In the meantime, the chorus girls
were busy. circulating thru the
crowd and gathering unto them.
selves much coin In return for little
bouquets and programs. Some OF
the girls went on scouting ven
ture OF their own, and succeeded in
obtaining n number OF American
flags. which they sold in competi.
ton with their fair co-workers.
The Star Ia Indebted to the Or
pheum Floral Co. Mrs. Felix Rosa.
II. Rosaia Bros. Melby's Flower
shop. McCoy's Flower Shop and the
Hollywood Gardens for tho bou.
quets the girls sold.
Then the Fun Began
Finally the DIE crowd was seated
and the curtain up.
Then things broke loose. From
cocktail TO cheese. as the menuized
programs had It, there was laugh
/ ter.
The lines were new and spark.
ling. and the actors handled them
In way which showed clearly that
they we're enjoying things as much
as the people on the other side Of
the lights, and had rehearsed long
and earnestly.
Ovation for Lefty
It's hard to choose tho brightest
star from n constellation as bright
as the cast OF yesterdays show. but
perhaps Miss Charlotte Greenwood.
In the white tights and short skirts
Of ballet dancer won the heartIest
appreciation. She sang the song
that made her famous. "Glrllsh
Laughter She was given an ova.
! ton.
Cunningham and Clements, dan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
METER A nEn>nArM. I>c.
ftfs eeroad Ave.
sass


Jaeas ksissr. isis -~easd ave. leo
.. ~ netatsnp, ttis -sesnd ave. i.oo
" >snata.. ftis SECOND ave ..... Is
". reurer. tfas y Madi.en. ..... rs
pr. 4. T. Martin. ius ID .ss.... rs
y u. wtpsisnd. ttis Second ave. rs
%. Graf. ftia second ave ....... rs
tsevt tsts. Jewel Productions. .s.. leo
Jsek Cunning ham. Itca 18th ave. rs
Ralph Wade. Navarro Hotel. .. rs
T. ~. use~. Tiks siub. sss........ rs
~. "a. Rankin. tsts ~e-ond ave-. SO
W. y. @aider. Hon Mzrrhs . rs
q. Montgomery. irss 10th ~. rs
=. q. tismmev. Itts second ave 100
Abraham sehsn. ttia " penny =:
Nike Ressnis~rs. he Iusr tiim 90. .oe
Hoy Petersen. col ". rfh~ ... rs
Albert ". Eden. for riim ...-... 100
q a. Mrt.irn. itsotS second ave- loo
sol tsrhtnsn. sett.teia bldg 5000. 100
Geo. smith. itte seeand ave.. rs
Dr. ". ~. sip~~. tfss second ave t.co
Peter Michael. seg rihs ~ ..... rs
Cisfferd winti~r. ". seller a Co lea
William r~ar~r. ~. Hrxt. uotst lea
Han. r.dy. rae Second ave ... sc
Joe uisnethoeh. ifa Nari.p 81 so
sam Fisher. 1909 Nesisr way. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
MECCA CIGAR STORE
Gt>>pfD a MINIS
fis tnisn ~.
oIf.Go

&. q. oinneis. snis Greenwood 8 "a
q s~ndrsn. $40 tnisn at ....-.... loo
a. u. Myer.. RIO tniea 81 1900. 50
y. ". t.rrinrtsn. sos white bidx. rs
a. e. pewtidf.. Willard hsfsi . IS
Albert q. Wilson. gis taion at -
y. rops. fsis ssth ~. ..s........ as
Jane. Dean. sois Rainier ave-. rs
NJ. ~i..in Lids. Isfo Nesier ..... SIS
John 4 Means. tis white btdg. So
John =. Irwin. saTo y. broadway IS
Alvin Warren. Hotel willard IS
pese Gtsrer. Ris rnion ~ .....s. loo
G. H. larson. stp Union 81 ..... as
Geo. NIKE. 1915 Market -... 100
Usrry oh<rhois~r. 40 Virginia 30
los. o'Douneii. ati Madison ...... i.oo
q. y. Mccormick. $40 tni.n ST.. SO
%. ,. reek. American Paper CO.. IS
,. T. unsisy.'tfs white bldg. ..4.. rs
:. ". Mink. afs tnien ~ ....... i.aa
J. =. Ingram. STA Caller ~ ...4... rs
Fred e.. stathsu. tRii seventh ~. 80
a. X. Pike. asts American ....... ss
a. q. Iar. 100 y. asth ......... rs
r. n. Gerisch. National Gro. Co. so
-
sts 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
KEITER a pER~BArM. INC.
1910 Second Ave-.
&tt.Oo

". =. Love, III Lynn u .....s rs
u. ~. Iseastrom. Nerthhald apt. rs
W. " rip~r, Walk lover Hoot .... so
". O'Uriea. Ctsmm~r theatre . SO
Louis UeeLer. 1910 second ave-. .s-
Harry Itsrrop. Washington hotel ~
\. ~. Hendricks. tto-tou Dentists so
u. ~. Larson. 5sos California ave. .g1
W. D. Tuck. rier G............... .ei
j. L. Harvey. tpiats Fourth NJ. al
y. y. DnriKhf. Hatton a oliver .gs
Morris Uaiperu. EErert shoe Co.. .9r
Louis ". rrottss. 1910 second ave. .ei
A. smoker, 1910 second ave.. sc
Dean Elmer, Windsor apis ....... .a'
W. Hodwer, ~ Lynn at. ,......... rs
a. W. >evtiiis. asa juneau ~, loo
". W. Mansfield. 90 ted ~. E.. so
~. Uart.eil. 1908 y. Union ~ . .ei
David Eiprine. 1910 Second ave-. 81
". J. Morris. Pine Court apis . .s'
u. g. Beach. gtt5 Tifth ave-. az
ttuek Manning. ts2 Fast rnion. 50
q. :. KiIii-on. t9ot second ave-. SO
e.. y. Jarkman. bII W. Mont gomery rs
v. schmuts. 1tso atih AVE.. .a-
~. Freeman, lice .tth ave ..... .sr
Geo. schipIln. south Prairie ...... .e-
Fred W. Juncke, 1880 LIST y. E. e.
". W. suntber. 500 ~. W. u. a y. .P'
~. ~. Poster. aii Second ave. ... RI
NJ. ~. Curtis. savoy Taxi Co ..... r.,
j. u. zahrt, 1ii6 u. Marion. ..... .f'
N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
THE SEATTLE STAR
WOMEN ARREST
SLACKER; BILL
SPURCK LOSES

Walfrod Z. Marker, dairy
clerk and confessed evader OF
the draft Ia In jail Saturday az
the result OF the efforts OF three
women.
Marker, who was certified for
service by board No. 3. appeared
before the board day or two
before the mobilization, and an
nounecd that he was a oonsolen-
tlous obleetor. ard did not In.
tend to report for service.
True to his word. Marker failed
TO appear, and Miss Ruth Shank
etenographer OF the board. who Nv
ed In the same block where Marker
and his sister. Mrs. r. v. French,
resided. at 3s2s Interlaken ave. be
gan 10 watch the house
Mrs, Ncrhh tandou. clerk OF the
board. and Miss Jennie Bailey. a
high school girl. helped her. To
ward the middle OF Thursday after.
noon Marker and Mrs, French left
the house. and the three womon
started 10 trail them.
They went more than 20 blocks,
finally turning into the home OF
Markers parents. at Fourth ave.
and Draws st.
Mrs. Landon then telcphonod her
husband. Patroiman W. j Landon.
OF the Stacker detail. and Marker
was arrested.
He IL held for federal inyestiga'
ton without bail
The district appeal board turned
down the appeal OF William spurck
ir. for exemption. on the ground OF
dependent wife and mother.ln-law
A recommendation from Thomas J
l. Kennedy. government appeal
agent. was filed with the board. de
claring that Spurck does not even
support himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
HELLO, GENERAL"
SHOUT DRAFT MEN
LEAVING FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
Hello. general. Wen bring the
kaiser back" was the farewell OF
San Franeisco's 1857 liberty boys
who began to entrain today for
Camp Lewis. when they paradcd be
fore Mai. Gen. Murray. Western
army commander.
Perhaps the next general they
see they WON'T say hello" 10. bu,
their spirit AT the moment OF their
departure indicated hard luck for
W. Hohenzollern.
Men from eight draft boards en-.
trained today.
Roll call At board headquarters
preceded entrainment. and very
few failed to answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
BRAVE BRITISH
HOLD GAINS IN
YPRES SECTOR

~ United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Sept. 22.--Power.
ful German counter attacks at
dusk yesterday penetrated
Field Marshal HaIg's newly
won positions In the Ypres-
Menln sector, east OF 81. julien.
the British commandments
reported today.
The German gain was short
lived, however. British troops
made local attacks which were
successful In ousting the enemy
from their desperately won po-
sltlons.
To-day Hnlg reported every inch
OF his newly advanced line held In
tact The fighting turnout was OF
the fierceHt character. Picked
German troops made the assault.
despite a tremendous rain OF shells
and machine gun fire.
Counter Attack unavaiilng
East OF 81. Julien" Haig report.
cd. IA wide. powerful and massed
enemy counter attack nj dusk yes.
terday penetrated one point for a
short distance on new positions We
occupied A local counter attack
drove the enemy out
AT all other points the Germans
did not succeed. In two hours fierce
fighting. the line remaining intact.
In the early night. after failure
around tho tower hamlets, the enc
my attacked with strong forces
along the Ypres.MenIn road. Heavy
fighting ensned, ending In com
plete repuise
''East OF iangemarck a third hos
tile attack was crushed In our ar.
tillery fire"
Capture Eight Square Niles
The net results OF the British
drive today. as officials sum up to
day. were about eight square miles
OF territory reclaimed. 1900 prison
ern taken. unusually heavy casual
ties inflicted on the enemy. and an
impressive denomination OF artil
lery superiority which may be ex
pected 60 have It's effect on the Ger.
man morale. The fighting OF the
past two days took heavy toll OF
Germany'a picked troops.
Gen. Haig had advertised his in.
teniion Of attacking thru a weeks
artillery preparation The Ger
mans responded 10 this invitation
by concentrating carefully selected
storm troops" 10 bear the brunt Of
counter attacks. by which they hop
"a 20 retrieve British gains. Many
OF these picked units. held behind
the front lines. were caught In the
tremendous barrage fire. and deci.
mated
The remainder were those whose
fierce assaults we're beaten back
Las, night by the British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
uERT UiDEOUT
CENTRAL BUILDING
seas

specially composed song explaining
the reason for the show and wish
ing everybody goodbye.
The audience Joined in "Tiper-
airy" and The Star.Spangled Ban
ner," and then the biggest and best
benefit show Seattle ever saw was
over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

by United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA. Sept. 22.-Clergymen
may obtain wine for sacramento
purposes from registered drug
stores.
This Interpretation OF the law
was made by Attorney General w.
V. Tanner in an opinion issued Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
CLERKS
BACK BILL FOR
A LIVING WAGE

Seattle postofflee employees
launched a campaign for In
creased wages at a meeting of
the three local organizations OF
postal clerks and letter carriers
In Carpenters hall. Friday
pIoht. Three hundred repre-
sentatlvea passed resolutions In
dorslna the Madden bill, pend
ina In congress, which provides
for wage Increases In the postal
department
One OF the avowed purposes or
the meeting was TO let the pubic
know that the man VINO carries mail
10 every ody's door Is one OF the
poorest paid OF government en-
pioyes." IL was stated.
Delegates TO the meeting dcplor.
ed the condition which obtains In
the department In regard TO substi'
tute work.
Does Better In shipyard
A man who enters the postal aerv'
ice must serve for n period OF three
years ms Sub" with irregular
hours and irregular wages. A mem
her OF the postal clerks orEaniza'
ton testified that he had worked as
sub for three years and nine
months.
"A while ago got n Job In Il ship
ward" he said. and made more
money In one week than | have
made In a single month at the post
office"
The prevailing wage for postof'
flee subs seldom exceeds 800 n
month ia the best seasons. When n
man becomes a regular. he starts In
at $500 year. or about s5o a
month.
II was declared that many young
men who are at present remaining
In the service for the sake OF loyal
ty and patriotic reasons. viii leave
the department II wage increases
are not granted.
Part OF National Campaign
The movement IL part OF ma
tlonal campaign. which was launch
ed al national conventions OF the
organizations this year. In Eastern
cities petitions have been circulated
among business men and sent 10
members OF congress. memorable
ing them 10 lend their support 10
the demands OF the postal employees.
The resolution passed at the
meeting called attention 10 the fac,
that the posiof'ic. department IL
the only one Of the government de-
partmenta that shows an annual
profit. in spite o, the immense
amount OF mail matter carried and
handled free for other departments.
aud that wage increases are being
demanded IN practically ali other
lines OF employment to meet higher
living conditions. II urges repre-
sentativcs In congress 10 give imme-
date attention to the demands OF
the postal employees.
Three Organizations Represented
a publicity committee was ap-
pointed to carry on the campaign.
Earl Il Irvine. OF the carriers.
/ was elected chairman of the general
organization. and James Storr was
made secretary Tho meeting was
called to order by A. G. Graft. for.
merry a poaioffice Inspector.
The three organizations repre-.
scented were the Letter Carriers az.
ISOLATION. with 235 members In the
city. the United National Aahooia.
ton OF Pos,oiiice Clerks. with -
l members here. and the National
Federation Of Pos,office Employees.
! with 20s members About 900 mem.
beers attended the Joint meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

ply message today. commenting
him for his efficiency in rounding
up men who failed to register for
the draft. Six hundred men in
Butte failed TO register June 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
LADY OECiCS

George Gould's daughter. Vivian.
Lady Decies. has Joined the Scot.
fish Women's Hospital Contingent
which is going to Rumania for
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
ONE half OF QUOTA
FAILS TO APPEAR
ny United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 22.-Half
OF Silver Bow county's quota Of
drafted men failed to report for en-.
trainment for Camp Lewis. Ia
coma, and the police and county
authorities are cooperating with
army officials today in rounding
up the missing men. The failure
OF the men to report is attributed
to missing notices which were
mailed to all the men In the sec.
ond quota.
WILSON PRAISES HIM
BUTTE. Sept 22.--President
Wilson sent Capt. OF Police Muir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Contributions
for Smoke Fund
Continued From Page

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