davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
STACKER HUNT
ON FULL BLAST

The freefor.all hunt for
slsesers began Saturday with
the posting OF the county reg
is,ration lists In the hallway Of
tire eogn,y-eity building. The
lists FOR the ~ districts OF the
city will be posted Monday In
the same place.
~ you have reason 20 believe
thst your neighbor forgot" 10
register Tuesday. look on the
tie, snd u his name isn't there.
call Dis,rlct Attorney Clay Al.
len "a Main 6ioi. He'll liz u
up.
The hunt for slackera by govern
ment. county and city officials Is II
progress Every man reported q
hem as failing 10 register IL belnl
,hecked up. In most cases. thu
IGr. the nsgieet has been pardon
lhie. for one of several reasons
md the slow one allowed to sigi
bis name 10 the manila card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
KAISER NEARLY
HIT BY BOMBS

LONDON. June s.-Three Ger
man officers we're killed and the
] aiser himself barely escaped wnen
the railway station at Gaent was
bombed by aeroplanes recently. ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Col from Amster-
dam Won Hindenburg. the COM
nander-in.chief and the German
Prince Eitel. were also present at
the station. besides other members
OF the German general staff. Mons
OF them was injured. the dispatch
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
MILK
co. BUYS $25O,0OO
OF LIBERTY BONDS

Seattle has investei TO 3 Nf3 600
at the time the banks closed Friday
This Is nearly half the amount al.
lotted to Seattle
In addition 20 Gov. Lister the
Liberty loan committee has secur-
cd another big attraction for the
mass meeting at the Arena, Mon
day night. namely. Willard Ham
blc'nn. an American who fought at
Vimy Ridge lie was wounded.
Veteran Tells Of Fighting
Hambleton. native OF Califor-
MIA. was a sergeant In the United
States cavalry for three years. lie
enlisted at Toronto. in January.
1916. and saw service ai Ypres.
Conrcclotte and Nimy Ridge. His
own wife. who enlisted as nurse.
brought him back 20 health after
ne had been buried by the explo-
sion OF n she'll He was dug out
several hours later. and for five
weeks remained unconscious Ills
wife is stiil at the front.
Hambleton spoke TO the Engi.
neers' club Thursday and made a
profound impression.
The business mems committee
viii continue It's drive next week.
The big campaign by the Boy
sscou,a begins. officially Monday
The cdnnty-city building drive net
tel $4,000 In subscriptions. The
biggest individual subscription Fri
day was that Of Alexander Pan
tages. the theatre man. who took
$50. 900 worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

national food administrator. who
telegraphed his congratulations and
appreciation to the Seattle regiment
yesterday. And as direct way OF
helping fighters fight. he recon-
mends that Americans substitute. as
far as possible. things that cannot
be shipped TO the allies for the sta
pies that can-cornmeal for some OF
the wheat flour we have been eat
ing. poultry and fish for some OF the
red meat etc.
From all indications. the sides of
the Press club will bulge with the
crowd that will attend The Stars
mass meeting for the Woman's
Army Against Waste, Wednesday
afternoon. Come early
And send your enlistment in be.
fore then. as the roll must be tabu-
lated and sent to Washington with.
in very few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

One OF the biggest subscriptions
10 the Liberty loan thus far receiv'
ed In Seattle came Saturday after.
noon. with the announcement that
IN. Carnation MIX Co has taken
1886. 900 worth of the bonds.
In addition. officials Of the com
pany have subscrib independently
for large amounts. and arrange
ments are to he made. also TO ad-
vance money TO employees for pur'
chase of bonds
The Carnatlon MIR subscription
EQUALS in size that. the other day.
OF the Pacific Coast Co.
a Liberty loan roll OF honor
will be made public by the gov
eminent as soon as the cam.
paian for the $4,000. 600. 900
bond issue 10 completed,
June rs. The name OF every
firm and individual subserib-
e., together with the amount,
Will be furnished to the press
In each district for publication.
This information was received
today by George Leib, Seattle rep
rcaeutative OF the federal reserve
bank nj san Francisco.
1000 Subscribe Here
According TO l,eib. about 1000
individuals and firms have so far
subscribed 20 the Liberty loan in
Seattle.
A total OF sGsi 900 was added yes
terday 90 the bond subscriptions
here. bringing the aggregate which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
| little Mother and
Her Children Left
Alone bv Deserter

There Is little woman ~ 701 w.
bSth st. mother of a girl Q and a
boy : years old. respectively,
whose husband has deserted her.
She IL two months behind with her
rent. her furniture is mOrtgaged,
and there is nothing in the house
to eat. She is capable woman
and has struggled bravely. but the
odds are against her. The neigh
hors have appealed TO Cynthia
Grey to try to help keep the little
brood together for a few weeks. as
the mother has promise OF work.
Any one who can help may send
his or her bit either to the above
address or to Miss Grey, at The
STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

NJ United Press I4~a.ed Wire
LONDON, June e.-Maj. Gen.
Pershing, commandments OF
Americas potential expedition
ary force TO France, was formal
" received BY King George in
private audience. Gen. Lord
Brooke made the presentation.
Pershing and his staff got
down to work early today. con-
fcrrlng with British military
officials and preparing In every
way possible for their transfer
at an early date 10 the front.
London newspaper comment TO
day overflowed it's customary
hounds Of enthusiasm in greeting
rho American general and his men
"The landing Of Pershing is his
,oric event" declared the Daily
Express. He will learn from Nd
mlraI Sims how affectlonatelS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
d And do il now!
Pioneer Couple in
Need; Can You Give
Them Any Help?

Past 60 years Of age. sick. .
Seattle pioneer finds himself
today without means OF iiveIl.
hood.
His sife has been trying TO
oct day labor. but has not sue.
eecoed In obtaining regular
work.
The couple have some acre
AGE at Brewster, Wash. which
they will sell for wha, they can
oct. They have lived here Tor
30 years.
" you can help. call Ballard
1886, or at 1906 W. 6ith st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

WASHINGTON. ID. c..
Iunc o.-Union OF half bil-
lion Asiatics under one anti
democratic flag Is the amaz-
ing possibility diplomats here
see in the pro- japanese. pro-
German rebellion in China.
One defeat Tor democracy
already has been scored (;
Japanese diplomacy has tn
umphed over American diplo-
macy in bloodless battle
for direction OF China's des-
tiny.
D-rrocrsey's single footnoid
In the Orient now 10 IN the seV-
en- loyal southern provinces.
=. where Or. Sun Vat Ser.
china's first president 10 rally
ina his original revolutlonsry
armies 20 the defense Of oemoe-
rscy.
Japan Wants United Asia
While allied with the world
seruocraeies against Germany .
Iapan has swung China away from
her declared purpose OF Joining
America In the war. and prevented
s75. 900. 600 people from throwing
their great weight against Germany
and autocracy.
That Japan's aim IL united Asia
under control OF japan, seems Ger
tain. This would mean an auto
cratic unity OF japan. China, siam.
British India. French Cochin China.
Mongolia, Tibet and some lesser
states.
piplorn ats point out ina, such
a concentration OF yellow and
brown races, under an auto
cratic flag. might we'll put
new face on the whole world
war, ard surely would put CIV
fIization up against new and
staggering problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
LOSS OF LIFE Low
FROM EARTHQUAKES

NEW YORK. June e.-Hope,
based on cables since the first
shock OF the disaster, that the
earthquake which wrecked San
Salvador and surrounding
towns for the sixth time in their
history. did not take a heavy
toll OF life, is EXPIRE by To-
cal agents Of San Salvador
firms here today.
Since receipt of the message, An
we'll" from Day & Bloom, San Sal
vador bankers, by Bloom Bros. their
fiscal agents here, no additional
word has been received here, How
ever, reports from the capital OF the
little republic indicate that heavy
loss OF life may have been suffered
in the provincial towns. while the
loss In san Salvador city was prac-
tically confined TO property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
COCKTAILS NAMES
SHIPPING AIDES

WAsHlSGTON. June s-Gen
G0eihals today appointed Admiral
u ~ Rousseau az assistant gen
oral manager ~ the Emergency
Fleet Corporation 10 succeed > 4.
Eusticc who was discharged for al.
legged "disloyalty and misstatement
of fact"
apmuel l. Fuller was appointed
to fill the position Of r. II. CLARK.
= consulting engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
She Made a Great
Dive, But Somehow
the Rubber Broke

DENVER. June 9.--She went An
nette Kellarman one better when II
came TO bathing suits. Her 1917
model bloomers were suspended
around her supple waist with sin
gle strand OF rubber.
Perhaps II Is the war. responsi-
Bile for the poor quallty OF the rub
her. or may be II was the vigor
OF her perfect lack knife" dive
But they rose gracefully from the
springboard at Bei kelley lakeland
hit the wster separately.
\ youth with glasses rescued
the--er-the rest OF her suit while
o hundred other hathers cheered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
She Couldn't Fool Him

Eleanorc Wells, prima donna
in the Flora Rella" company.
at the Metropolitan, danced
upstage. clasped her hands and
cried Back. back to the sign
of the Golden Calf''
An old gentleman in the first
row at the Met Friday night
!. chuckled,
"She means ca-fay" he In.
formed his neighbors in a high.
ly audible whisper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

AMERICAN DIPLOMACY is DEFEATED I'M ORIENT
WE'VE GOT ggRs! HgW ABOUT YOU?

C The Star today subscribed for $1,000
worth OF Liberty bonds thru it, local
bank the Union Savings and Trust com
pany. and ~ the same time set aside an
other $1,000 10 finance the purchase OF
bonds by It's employees
C The Stars purchase oi Liberty bonds.
and its plan 10 assist employees TO sub
scribe Tor bonds. is part OF a general pro-
gram OF the Scripps newspapers thruout
the country by which approximately
Sl.O0Ooo worth Of Liberty bonds will be
bought
q Undcr The STAR plan. all employees
Who dfaw less than $50 salary per week
wil be cutitlcd TO purchase Liberty bonds
To- an amount equal to ten times the em-
ploye's weekly salary The Star Will IL
nance the purchase of the bonds and
permit rs employees TO pay Tor them IN
fifty installments.
C Tile fsshds will draw interest from the
aases. ol~ shnir ,s4suc and the .asnploycs NIL
be entitled "a the iull interest on the
bonds The employees win be charged no
interest on the money advanced by The
~.dF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
Bird Wakes Soldiers

There's a bird making its
home In the woods out at Fort
l.awton which the soldiers call
the "buglc bird"
II evidently has lived within
call ~ the army bugles long
time. for. according TO word
brought TO town by the soldiers,
II has learned the fret notes OF
the "reyeille.' and persists In
sounding them every morning.
between 3 and 4 o'clock. with
the first hint OF the coming
dawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

just how closely Teutonic and
japanese intrigue worked together
In bringing on the Chinese revolt IL.
o' course. not known. but Il is hint.
81 there may have been some hAr.
mony ~ effort 10 produce a result
40 agreeable 20 both nations n
this - 20. German intrigue has gain
cd its greatest victory. In this con
nection Il ls pointed out that tho
yellow peril" cry was frs, raised
by Germany by tho kaiser himself.
The II northern provinces which
hsve reyolted and set 40 former
Vice President ifsu shih Chang ~
dictator reyolted against entry OF
China into he war on the side OF
America and democgcy. The Chi.
uese government having declared lta
intention of making war on Ger.
many.
Can Or. Sun DO II
Chinae government had been
brought 70 the point % declaring
sar on Germany bv American infiu.
~nces A group % Americans. head.
% ~ Minister Paul Heinsch. Ia
credited with having Induced the
Chinese government 20 sever rela-
tlOns Sith Germany. much % the dis
gust ~ Japan In doing this. they
forced President ~ Yuan Hung 20
reverse his own Judgment and dis
miss bis anti war premier
Thus the overfhrow % ~ Yuan
Hung and NJ government is a clear
Japanese .Teutonic victory
IN the south. where seven
provinces remain loyal 20 the
ceposes government. Or Sun
Vat Ser looms az the possible
savior % democracy.
lie l. hHrryinF to Canton 20 take
charge of the lOysIlsts. and around
him. instead ~ the deposed presi
dent. these forces are expected n
rally. In these provinces the flrHi
revolt against monarchy in China
found its strength. sun Yet Sen led
at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
DENIES NAVY Fight

WASHINGTON. June o Secre-
tary Daniels took occasion today TO
ceny reports Of naval engagements
ir which American vessels were in.
yolved and 10 state emphatically
that the navy policy was 10 give
fun publicity TO any disaster that
may occur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
INTEREST CROWS
IN WASTE ARMY
eY MABEL ABBOTT
(Waste Editor OF The Starr

Increasing interest in the work
OF the Woman's Army Against
Waste is shown daily. as dispatches
from Washington show more and
more plainly the need for help OF
every citizen In the problem ofimak-
ing Americas food supply 20 as far
as possible
He also fights who helps fight
er tight" says Herbert c. Hoover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
Big Programs

Are scheduled at the theatres for
the coming week Full particulars
in The sta today:
Norma Talmadge at the Liberty
The Law of Compensation"
Sessue Hayakawa at the Coliseum
The Jaguar's Claws"
Clara Kimban Young at the Clemmer
The Easiest Way
VIM s. Hart at the Strand
THE Gun Fighter"
Mary pickford at the Rex
Tess of the storm Country"
Douglas Fairbanks at the Mission
The Matiimaniac"
Ethel Clayton at the Glass A
Dollars and Cents"
Margarita Fischer at the Colonial
THE Butterfly Girl
THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
m THE NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
bORHoOD MEETING
FOR TlEcOAX lime 80

With Mrs. w. II Bishop. 303
Boren ave. ". at o'clock
All women in that section of
the city are asked to attend
this meeting. The objects of
the Women's War Against
Waste will be explained. and
ideas on food conservation eX-
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

a. In announcing is subscription. The
Star takes the opportunity to appeal again
20 its readers 20 subscribe. according 10
their individual means
C Tens 81 thousands oi young Americans
are to bc called into service shortly IN
the worldwide fight Tor democracy
against autocracy.
q You who have money should be as
willing and ready TO enlist your dollars
in the cause OF liberty. Do not delay.
There IS need for immediate action.
q Uncle SAM banker inr tlle world
stand, behind the Liberty Loan.
q Every citizen of Seattle has his
duty TO perform.
q Whether your subscription to the
Liberty Loan he large or SMALL you
should respond instantly.
q Put your dollarsea the firing line
/. in support OF your son yollr brother
or your friend who answers the call
To the colorS.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
IN FRENCH WATERS

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The
avy department Was advised today
Of the arrival Of the second Amerl
can naval collier I'm French waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
CHINA REVOLT
TO UNITE ALL
ASIA I'm PLOT?


The esth of Americas actual participation IN the
tas-risu devoid Of spectacular Incidents
The OF the Of S. collier
In French the plans for provisioning
Gen Pershnos frat eNpesenary force progressing
planned.
Gen. pershlns received ty King George. after
halt hours private conference, staff The King
predicted for allies showed pisa-ure
at Peshings being the loe that the London Gd
Gen Goethals appointed aioes In the Emergency Fleet
Corporation replace dismissed yesterday for
attaking his policy. thus clearing the decks for aeon
Dasieis denied American arshps In foreign
waters had been engaged with enemy craft
rSuonryw61 Stacker hunt, which will manifest itself
hoe9tUt vssurday sohs begun repsrts showed
failed register their full quota
Plans for the administration food eontroi bill
action expected week. which should promptly
ease the pressure at home from high prices
effect Of Chinese revolt ara the continued Dimensions
the hesves, eoues the American her
xon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
Socks for Soldiers

Three pairs Of homc-knit
socks for every mothers son
OF the 90 University OF Wasn-
ington boys OF the Ambulance
corps, which may be ordered to
the front st any moment.
That's the ambition Of the
Seattle Red Cross women. and
an appeal Is made today to Sc
attle mothers to knit the socks
and have them ready within
one week. Call Main 7e5 for
specifications. which are abso-
lutely necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

show OF the Pacific Northwest Rose
society. set for June Is and 10. may
be set forward week or 10 days.
according to Charles A, Reynolds,
president of the society, The exhi-
bitlon will include all local and dis
trict rose shows, and will be held
In The Arena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

One $500 Liberty bond and $1,000
cash were exchanged by the park
board yesterday for gnu. an emu.
three dingos. two real kangaroos
and a striped hyena. They'll be at
home to callers at Woodland park
ZOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
Sure, King Tells
General Pershing and Staff

Great Britain welcomes Americas
aid His arrival Is a reminder that
(Continued on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
Bill Sunday Sure
His Sermon Would
Depopulate Hell

NEW YORK. June Billy
Sundays 80 sure his sermon
would get over with wallop'
in Hades that he believes he
could empty hell in 10 minutes
with one of them.
PEOPLE he yelled. "if God
would let me go down to the in
fernal regions and preach ser
mon, could depopulatc hell In
10 minutes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
sLAv TROOPS IN
SERIOUS MUTINY
eY WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD

BY william c. SHEPHERD
United press staf rorrcspon1"rt
PETROof AD, June e.-four
regiments OF the Seventh Rus
sian army r.fused TO obey the
orders OF ttelr officers today.
One additional regiment was re-
ported 10 have arrested its own
officers.
Minister Of War kerensky or.
deree arrest OF all responsible
for the Incident. They will be
courtt-msrtisled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

the Crenshaw place. eight mile
The Crenshaw place was men
toned as the proposed rendezvous
OF the Riley gang in their scheme
10 kidnaD {. s. Clement. a jeweier.
according to the confession OF
ClauGe Piersol ana Taylor Adams,
two suspects held in connection
with the kidnapping. Both men.
however. denied that they knew
anything about the Keet case.
Authorities have thus far been
unable to shake their stories.
IL Is believed the men who stole
the keet baby. losing hope OF col
lecting the ransom OF 5000 de
msasl.Zf frruss the fs,her. ,hre@ the
child into the we'll
That the baby had been thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
167 MISSING IN
BUTTE Mine AS
FIRE KILLS SO

BUTTE. Mont. June 9.
-Thirty-five bodies had
been recovered from the
blazing Spectator mine
at II a. IN. today.
The fire. which has
been raging since mid
night last night. began
when a power cable car
rying a high voltage cur
rent struck the level. ig-
hitting some tar in the 800
foot level.
The fire spread quickly
TO the other levels and re-
suited in the spreading OF
burning gases TO the ad-
joining Diamond mine.
fhNN HMWAff1 NANA tNfA'fA ~ -
Hera AZ Kprh In tha Speculation
mfse wss.r tiys fire brols~ OF -~cf
these. 2i5 escared thrt connecting
levels OF adjoining shaft-. accord
ing to officisis who are directing
the rescue efforts. which leaves a
total OF tG7 stiil unncoountcd for
Little hope IL held out for them
when the fire cut off escape
from the lower levels. between f0
and 80 men managed to escape by
their way thru pitch.dark
passages. into the
Badger mine. adjoining. and com.
ing out thru It's shaft Scenes about
the mouth OF tho wrecked mine
we're heartrcnding.
Tears came to the eyes of on
lockers when a miner. who had 90.
G ped the tire. and. Rrming himsel.
with a helmet. had Joined the res
cue forces. brought the dead body
OF his partner and closest friend "a
the surface
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
Press Club Auditorium! Fifth Near University! BPM Wednesday!

The Star is particularly anxious that Seattle IN
that il they do they'll put shoulder to the wheel
movement
Dr. Carter Helm Jones will speak on "The Coun
head will be chairman.
Remember, Wednesday at p. at the Press c
SURE TO COME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09


oday in an abandoned well on
, southwest OF Springfield
into the well shortly after its dis
appearance on the night Of Dccora-
;ion day was evident from the fact
that the body was partly decom-
posed II was wrapped in an old
Lndershirt end probably had been
in the well fors several ays.
The information which resulted
in the finding OF the bsby's body
vas obtained from sunanpounced
sources by NANNY Simmons and
Edward Conklin. friends OF the ia
iher OF the dead boy.
A search of the abats1Qned house
feyerai days ago. reS0ifH<ts s4Gt5s
finding OF a baby crib. besfing eti-
dence OF having bean ns-recentIy
Used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

BABE FOUND
IN DEEP WE'LL

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June 9fhe body OF baby Lloyd
Keet. the - months old of J. Holland Kee who was
kidnapped May 80 found today in abandoned well
the renshaAA nacc elgi miles southwest Of Springficld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

come shou[d dbe there.
man Who cane to be thero
the noft
ArmyA Against Waste obe
Mrs Giffths S o Saving AndJ
Part in the
Against Waste"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
WEATHER TO HOLD
BACK ROSE SHOW

because OF the lateness of the sea.
SON the dates for the annual rose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

Uncle Sam has decided 10 take
q few more naval mllitlsmen from
the state Of Washington. Recruits
should apply at headquarters. 26th
floor Of the L. c. Smith building.
Weather: "Psrtly cloudy tonight
snd Sunday"