davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-19

Summary Home run. knoblach, two
base hit. Keenan,. sacrifice hit, Sundel;
double plays. Carroll to Johnson, Carroll
to Harris to Johnson. stolen bases Harris,
Burke. Whitman, hits, of Sundell IN z
innings. ! of Draft in innings strike
outs. by Sundell II, by Carroll D. BY Draft
4 time $50 umpire Savage attendance
go
A team from Ironwood will line
mp against the Hurley nine at the
local park tomorrow The Iron
wood team has just been organized
and this will be its first appearance
on the diamond this season. Car
roll will do the heaving and Brad
ley will work behind the plate
Suudell, Draft and Mcdonald will
comprise the battery for Hurley.
Game called at $50.
one more exhibition game will
be PLAYED after tomorrow and then
the Washburn-A shland-Ironwood
Hurley league season will open,
the first game to be played June ; .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
REP. JOHNSON
BRANDS |. ". ".
AS MURDERERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Denun-
citation by Representative johnson.
Washington. Of the J. w. w, as
"murderers." interrupted Miss
Jeanette Rankin's appeal to the
house today for government opera
tion OF all metal mines. She had
charged the Western mine owners
with holding up prices and black
listing employees when cries Of
"What about the !. w w? came
from all parts Of the house
Miss Rankin replied: There is
not much OF that out there and
johnson jumped up and shouted:
"The I. w. w. murdered the gov
ernor OF Idaho. They threatened
the life of Utah'7 governor They
otherwise conduct themselves law.
1essly In that region. They claim
no allegiance TO the government Of
the United States. SO why should
they squeal II one Of their mem
bers Is hanged 10 beam pole out
there?9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

Thomas Tottenson. OF the Pacific
block. swelled out his chest and de
ciared
Il have taken my chance. had
fair deal and I'm ready. might
claim exemption, but I'm not 20
ing to-"
Newiy~ed Is Ready
Walter Knight. SIS Lenora st.
had the same idea.
II love my wife. and haven't
been married very long. but can't
claim exemption on the basis of
love. Pass me. doc,
Raymond w. Miller. Hotel West
lake, was turned down by the ply
sicians of Division on account OF
poor teeth.
He was very much disappointed.
and the officials will endeavor TO
arrange TO have his teeth treated
so that he may pass another exam
nation.
All save six of the 5s men exam
ined IN Division . Monday passed
the physical tests. but n large per-
centage OF them claimed exemp-
tions of one kind or another.
Division examined 100 men and
eliminated 35. Fffty.five Of the
remaining IS filed claims for dis
charge.
Out OF IS inspected by the physi-
clans of Division ,, eight we're re-
jected and only 30 men claimed
exemptions.
Fourteen failed to get by" the
doctors of Division II. and the re.
mainder OF the a.. for the most
part carried away exemption
blanks. Six called did not appear
for examination IL is said that
some OF them have enlisted al
ready
The King county division > had
the poorest day OF all. Only four
out of rs passed the physical ex-
ans and all four filed claims.
Thirty-four men OF Division 6
went to the desk for exemption
forms. Nineteen out of the II ex-
amined failed TO pass.
Eight of the 81 sent before the
doctors in Division 5 went down
before the stethoscopes and steely
eyes of the NJ. DIS. Forty-two
made a bee line for the exemption
claim counter.
Eight. three OF them because of
bad teeth. were exempted by the
physicians OF Division 4, and near
ly all filed exemption claims. Two
of the three exempted were al
lowed only temporary grace. the
physicians telling them to have
their teeth repaired so that they
Continued on page to)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
Seattle Shy on
Grumpy Comics

We have all OF us met grumpy
conductors who return surly
answers, and we would all OF
us like 10 do TO them what Ev-
erett True did-if we only
dared.
That is the secret of the ma
tion.wide popularity of the Ev-
erett True cartoons. True pun
ishes pests familiar TO us all.
Everett. notice. is quite a
lot stouter than when he first
made his bow to the public.
But he isn't day older.
Condo is stouter, too. He.
like Everett. isn't n day older.
Condo. you know, invented
Everett True.
I'VE known Condo long
time--15 years or thereabouts.
He In as unlike True as any
thing you can imagine. He
never had fist fight in his
life. He is quiet, even timid.
That's how he came TO in
vent Everett True. the noisy.
vigorous, bold. Everett True
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
ON This BASIS
SEATTLE Will
CALL OUT $4,000
That Means MoreThan Half
City's Registered Men Are
to Be Used in First Draft.

For every 10 men called before select service ex-
emption boards in Seattle Monday only one man was
found ready to 90 for war.
This figure is compiled from the results of the
first full days physical examinations but board officials
said that fewer claimed exemptions Tuesday than
on Monday and il is possible that the ratio may be
reduced TO one in eight.
On the basis of in 10, $4,000 men will have
TO be called from Seate's registration of $4,000 to
secure the citys quota of 1856.
Several men examined by the doctors Tuesday
showed patriotic spirit OF high order say the officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
STATE COURT RULES
AGAINST BELT LINE

Sustaining the decision of Super.
Tor Judge John s. Jurey. the state
supreme court has denied the port
the right TO build the
East Marginal way belt line. The
decision came as support for
permanent injunction granted by
the superior court on the grounds
that the commission was seeking
to apply funds for the belt line
which were voted by
the people for other purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
Meatless Day Has
Arrived at Last

The ''meatless day" has arrived
in Seattle.
At least 800 Seattleites on Thurs
day Will gain their nourishment
from carrot rolls. nut and vegetable
loaves and other vegetarian delica-
cies. They are patrons of Harry
Stahl. Fourth ave. restaurant man.
who announced today he would not
serve meat on Thursdays hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
LABOR UNREST
WORRYING U. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE la
Dor situation in the U. 8. is cans-
ing the government alarm. War
work is threatened to such a point
that concerted campaign started
today to dlspel unrest among the
workers.
War. navy and labor departments
have named committee 10 study
adjustment of wage schedules In
navy yards. arsenals and other gov
eminent works TO bring about sat
isfactory schedules.
This committee. including AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt. Waiter Lippmann and
VIM Blackman, are TO report their
findings to the government August
"a. Employees Will then have an
opportunity to submit appeals from
the recommendation OF the com
mittee. by Sept. l II is hoped all
difficulty will have been settled.
The high cost OF Lying and a de-
termination TO share - war profits
are responsible for the unrest, of.
ficials state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
RICH CLUBMAN,
SHOOTS SELF IN
ST.L0UIS FLAT

By rnited rress Leased wire
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Jordan
Wheat Lambert, millionaire
vice president Of the Lambert
pharmaeaI Co., shot and killed
himself in an exclusive apart
nent house here early today.
He was i3 years old. and 90
eialiy prominent. Lambert and
his second wife. Mrs. Bernice
Kendall Lambert, formerly !
Webster Grove. No., heiress.
have been separated since oc-
tober, il is said. Mrs. Lambert
is now in New York with her
6-month-old child. Lambert 10
said to have denied that there
has been separation.
Lambert was divorced from his
first wife several years ago. There
are two children by the first mar.
riage-Barron p. and Jordan w
Lambert. Jr.
A telephone call from an un.
known woman resulted in the find.
ing of the body by a maid. The
woman called shortly after 8 a. m,
and asked If Mr.. Lambert was IN.
When the maid went TO his room
she found his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
ManWhO Draws Everett
True Never Had a Fight;
Gets Revenge on Paper
az THE EDITOR
who draws Everett True7

Who draws Everett True!
Is he a likeahle crouch. like
Everett Or is he jolly?
Is he fat. like Everett? Or
Is he thin?
have been looking thru The
Star files. went way back
to the younger days OF The
Star, when we were a little
paper. and found what is
proha hly the first Everett True
cartoon.
I'll he date is December 20.
1906.
Everett is travelling. The
conductor passes.
Il beg your pardon. Mister
Conductor" says Everett, but
what time does"
Dunno" says the grumpy
cav LpRtnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
British Sailors to
Have Movie Shows

By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Aug --latest films
will he shown British sailors in
their arduous wait for the German
fleet, Liverpool citizens establish
ed the necessary fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

But in the office the typewriter
ratified like a machine gun. as the
young sergeant worked away alone
except for me. and didn't count.
don't think he knew ! vas there.
r DON'T know what II was that
made mo look up from my list
II wasn't the bugic. because
that sounded every few minutes II
wasn't the band. for the same rea.
son. II wasn't the stopping OF the
sergeant's typewriter. because II
hucked and had to be coaxed every
little while.
u was something In the air.
think--somethlnq that had not been
there a moment before. ! glanced
up.
Near the window. bat facing at
right angles 10 II. the young ser.
geant was standing fly. his hand
to his forehead.
A minute passed. Another stili
he stood motionless.
Suddenly the music that had
been slipping into ore ear and out
Of the other took on Significance.
The band was playing The Star.
Spansled Banner"
I got TO my feet. Thru the WIN.
dow I saw the brown ranks on the
brick street. Shoulder to shoulder
they stood. their hands at their
foreheads. facing the Armory
And then knew. The soldiers
were standing retreat" Some.
where on top OF the building. the
flag was slipping down its staff.
and the young sergeant. with the
sixth sense that tells a soldier IN
what direction from him the fiag
is, no matter where he may be.
was facing Il and saluting
TIE STOOD. statue.like. tn the
RI last notes OF the band died
- away. and then he turned TO
his typewriter again.
Rattle. rattle. rattle | heard II
going, as I went out thru the com.
pany quarers.
The men we're pouring upstairs
from the drill grounds. their guns
In the hands. the big news on their
lips. their eyes dancing.
This was war as we usually think
OF it--marching men with guns.
and n glamor OF novelty and ad-
venture.
n IT when | think OF real war
hereafter, shall sometimes
recall young soldier. putting
his strength and skill into running
halky typewriter in a hot room.
and standing at salute all alone
with his face toward flag he can
not see, but knows is there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

VYYAR isn't all fighting. Nor Is
wv il all drilling. Nor yet Is
II all standing sentry. with
gun over your shoulder.
! saw another side OF II yester-
day afternoon al the Armory.
Western ave. and Virginia 81
Outside the stern. dark building.
where Second infantry troops are
stationed when they are not some
where else in Washington. heavy
boots we're pounding the brick
pavement Of the street. Recruits
yere being drilled In the manual
.Sef arms and marchings. A detail
81 men I'm olive drab were rhyth-
mieaIiy going thru the arm-sent-
phore signals to the monotonous
drone OF an officers chanted "A.
Il. G.. d"
Behind the armory. or some
where up in its towers, two buglers
were practicing taps. At the guard
ed front entrance. private was
sleepily welding a broom. Others
stood stiff outside official doors. or
paced beats with solemn RESPONSE
bility.
And in the company headauar-
fers. where routine clerical work
vas being carried on. officers were
debating orders, signing letters
and Strengthening out the minute
complications that arise in the sta
: tinring OF detachmerts OF troops
OVER wide territories.
ssts In txsf4 a
odd corners OF the state OF Wash.
ingfon Second infantry boys are
doing sentry duty In the dead Of
night along mountain bridges and
railway tunnels.
r MAKING myself as inconsplcu-
ous as possible In a corner OF
= one Of the offices. as ! dug
out list OF names from the files.
watched a young sergeant operat-
ing a typewriter on the desk oppo-
site me.
The typewriter was too high. but
there was no better place for IL. II
was misbehaving. and be had to
stop and wrestle with IL every once
I'm a while. His sunburned face
was a deeper red with haste. his
iaw was set as If he we're charging
an enemy: and he jumped like a
nervous horse every time the tele-
phone rang. which was about twice
every five minutes.
Outside the breeze blew cool and
sweet: but IL was hot In the little
room, tho the window was open.
In the halls. feet pounded past
the door. and the jingling notes OF
a bugie and occasional snatches Of
band music came drifting In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

is Condos ideal. because he Is
everything Condo isn't.
Condo. I've been told. is a
model husband from the wife's
point of view. II Is sometimes
necessary for Mrs. True to wal
lop her spouse. Such a need
never arises in the Condo
household Condo is meek.
gentle husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
HEROES OF AIR
BATTLES HERE
TO HELP j. s.
Col. Rees. British Daredevil.
Predicts u. S. Airplanes
Will Win War
SPEAKING AT ARENA
Suzzallo Has
CHEEKY Message
for Northwest

Seattle has a special Interest
In the meeting tonight at the
Arena. when the allies commits
sion TO study the aeroplane CON
struction program. viii. With tho
aid of movies. give US close.
up" OF one OF the many phases
Of war. Aeroplane building
and the lumber industry OF the
Northwest go hand in hand. Mlil
owners as we'll as mill workers
will find II OF particular interest
to be at the Arena meeting
Besides the speeches OF the
visitors. the chairman OF the
evening. Dr. Henry SuExallo. will
have an interesting message. Il
Is believed. aa the result OF the
conference today between lum.
bermen and union represents
tiyaA- The general public ls also
invited. Doors will be open at Z
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
r EFT REAT
|IARMoRAY! +

THE SILVER NOTES or II BUGLE
md. ~ Il DARK ROOM. II YOUNG
SOLDIER STIFFLY 1T SALUTE
WITH HIS FACE TURNED
TOWARD THE FLAG. WHICH HE
CANNOT SEE. BUT KNOUS rs
THERE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
ONE TN TEN READY FOR ARMY 7

HOW EV. TRUE IDEAS IRE BORN
"He Made Ne Mad" Explains Cartoon
Isl Condo. II Wanted 10 Wallob Him But
Didn't Dare. So This Is What Did TO Him
Next Day IN The Star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
Mentally Condo
Gives You a Swat

Physically Condo used TO he
rather thin. Now he fills his
waistcoat better.
He wears plain. almost shah
by clothes. and steel-rimmed
glasses. Speak sharply to him
and he viii stammer an apol-
ogy. even IL he is in the right.
But he will regard you
humorously thru his glasses
while he does It. and you will
know. If you understand him.
that he is thinking about what
Everett True would do to you
CONTINUED on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07


Every airpiars America
sends to the front 10 orc to the
good" says Lieut.. Col. l.. w.
D. Rees, of the British Royal
Flying corps. who, with the
other foreign members Of the
federal aircraft board. arrived
in Seattle Tuesday morning 10
tell the Northwest what lts
part In the war in the air is 10
be.
The members OF the commission
spent the morning meeting spruce
manufacturers OF the district and
investigating labor conditions.
Tuesday at $ p. m at public
meeting in the Arena, the noted
visitors will explain the use OF the
airplane in war and viii illustrate
with stereopticon slides the work
that Il Is doing In making the
world safe for democracy.
Means Sure Victory
Every machine from the United
States is one to the good" declared
Col Rees we have enough now
TO hold back the Germans. with
thousands OF American machines
in the air. victory Of the allies is
assured II is war In the air
they are fighting along the Euro
pean fronts. and il is the airplane
that will decide the war"
Col. Rees is one OF the few men
alive who wears both the Victoria
cross and the military cross. Both
Of the decorations were won by his
daring air exploits. The military
cross came first and was pinned
on his breast by the king when he
had taken rs miles of trench photo
graphs under artillery fire.
The Victoria cross was awarded
CONTINUED on page to)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

One horse power will run No,-
100000 ordinary watches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07

NE FASTEsT GROWING PAPER
~ THE NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
Summer
Merchandise

Is being closed out now by
Seattle's progressive stores.
Some remarkable values are
being given These values
are fully described In the ads.
In today'g Star you will find:
Standard Furniture Co.
........ 49,. ... ..... Page 2
Grote- Rankin Co. 80. Page 3
Mccormack Bros. -. Page 3
Red Front Clothing Co.
.... ....... -. Page 3
Fraser-Palerson Go. !. Page 4
hacDougall Southwick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
LAST EDITION

Yes, you can take out the tin six
tonight without fear Of rusting the
tenders. Weather Man Salisbury
says: Fair tonight and Wednes-
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-07
Greet FIiers Tonight

Fiiers from Europe will exhibit movies and ex.
plain how arplanes can hurry the end Of the
at big free open meeting at the Arena at 8 p. m
tonight Be there
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF IOWA INDICTED

Red Oak, Ia, Sept within a few
hours after Rev. l.. c. J. Kelly had
been placed on trial for murder in
connection with the Villisca Oa) ak
layin OF 1912. H. NJ Havner, attor-
NY General of Iowa, was indicted on
Oh -rae of oppression in Office for al
lego actions during a grand jury in
AesI alton OF the murders
Mr Havner who is charged In the
Indictment returned by the Montgom-
cry county grand jury with "wilfully
and corruptly depressing a person
under color of office" was arrested at
his own request and released on 81 900
bond, pending a preliminary hearing
Indictment OF the attorney general
overshadowed interest in the trial Of
Kelly. who is charged in an indict-
ment with the murder of eleven ear
old Lena Stillinger, one OF the eight
persons killed with an ak the night OF
June 8. 1912. in the home of Joe b.
Moore in Villisca-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-06
MEETING IS
STAGED AT new ULM

New Tim, MINI, Sept. 6.-New Ulm
placed itself four square with the ma
ton and declared it was ready to fight
wherever the call of democracy may
lead.
More than 10000 men, women and
children participated in a great pa
rade and educational program in hon
or of the drafted men of Brown coun-
ty and voiced in cheers their approval
of Governor Burnquist's injunction to
give the kaiser the war he wants.
"It is not the German people we
are fighting, but the German govern
ment," declared Governor Burnquist.
"The German people have a kaiser
who believes that he has been de-
signed by the Almighty to rule the
universe 1t is not the German peo-
pie we are opposing, God bless them ;
there are no better or truer people on
the face of the globe.
"But we will show the kaiser that
he has made mistake; that his pow
ers of which he boasts have not been
derived from heaven, but rather are
the forces Of he'll"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-06
OTHERS ARRESTED
IN RUSSIAN PLOT

Petrograd Sept 6.-In addition to
the arrest of Grand Duke Michael AL
exandrovitch, brother of the former
emperor, and his wife, the Countess
Pashlen and the Grand Duke Paul
and his morganatic wife also have
been taken into custody.
The reported arrest of Grand Duke
Dmitri Paulovitch is as yet uncon-
firmed The arrests are the results of
suspected completely in the counter
revolutionary conspiracy concerning
which the provisional government OBJ
tanned evidence while the Moscow
conference was in progress. Many ar
rests in connection with the plot pre-
viously had been made.
The ministry of justice refuses for
the present to give out any facts con-
cerning the arrest. According to
some of the newspapers, however, the
headquarters of the monarchistic con-
spiracy is in the Crimea where other
grand dukes and duchesses and the
dowager empress reside under sur.
veillance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-06
FIRST MOONLIGHT AIR
RAID OVER LONDON

London, Sept. 6.-The first moon
light air raid over London district oc-
Cured about midnight
Eleven persons were killed and six
ty-two injured in the raid, 1t is an
nounced officially.
One bomb fell just outside a hos
pital, another smashed through the
ater, and still another hit a retail
store in which number of girls were
sleeping Notwithstanding the moon
light nothing could be seen of the
raiders, although their engines could
be heard. That they We're invisible
was perhaps due to a slight haze
which. however, was insufficient to
obscure the moon. The raiders we're
constantly shelled by anti-aircraft
guns and several British machines
took the air to attack the invaders.
The streets practically were desert
ed at the time of the raid, 1t being
long after theater hours. The few
late street cars that were running
either put out their lights or stopped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-06
RAILROADS ARE PREPARED
Can Move One Million Men in Next
Thirty Days.

Washington, Sept. s. ~ The railroad
war board has assured the war depart
ment that the railroads are prepared
to move 100000 troops to camps
and the seaboard during the next thir.
ty days
In addition TO transporting 6s7 900
men for the new national army the
railroads must move the national
guard troops and large numbers of
regulars.
The war board also has assured off,
cials that the carriers will facilitate
movement of supplies for cantonments
for the expanded shipbuilding pro
gram, maintain a line of supplies to
the thirty-two divisional training
camps and other posts and also look
after the normal crop movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-06
THIRTEEN SUFFRAGE
PICKETS ARRESTED

Washington, Sept 6.-Thirteen mill
tants of the Women's party were ar
rested when they attempted to pick
ct" the White House.
After the police had escorted away
several groups of banner bearers the
demonstration was abandoned.
All the prisoners were released on
bond.
The Womens party headquarters
announced that Justice Robb Of the
District supreme court. who recently
has granted appeals to sixteen ban
ner bearers sentenced to pay fines or
serve thirty days in the workhouse,
had informed their counsel that no
more appeals will be allowed while
the sixteen are pending.