davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
May BE the Mocwc.


NEW YORK. Jan. lS-Thc people
Of Kingston. Jamaica. are in constant
fear Of raid by German ship. ac-
cording to stories told by passengers
on the liner Almirante which arrived
here today from the West Indies.
No street lights burn AZ night In
Kingston. the arrivals said. and there
Is extreme activity In the harbor
whore searchlights nightly play from
the fortIficatious, while fleets Of
small boats patrol the harbor en-
tranco. both night and dnN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
SPANIEL MURDER
TRIAL IS OPENED
Testimony Shows That Man
Apv flolooS lu)lLolslH "Ic ''""
Suspected "lrlangIe.
KNEW HE WAS NOT WANTED
Man Who Shot Wife and Army
Officer ON Trial for For
mcr Offcnse.

san ANGELO Tcxos Ian. 1S-
,r.i'
''" ing "l testimony was "'E"" '""'S
800 the case of Harry j. SPANIEL of Al
pine. Texas ON trial for murder m
connection u.u, ,bc .l,,,tln, and
,.','
ISL IluE OF ms Wllc. Mrs crystal Ii"l-
land spaniel, at Alpine. July 20. last.
Tho ,,s..,p.tr.t su,ucu for tho
,iI,.,, .u,i,.. -, I.,, 49,, A. =,
r'" "'''"E VI l-''"' W W.
hu'lri was set for January -.
Much time today was consumed In
arguments OF ottorn.,s over the nd.
ris.,h,,,,.. 80 ,a,,..t,, ,..,,.,.n, ,n,
,,.n .,., ..,,'... ,',. =,
'"'7'
''"'"''' I''S'"'"E' had n"' G'N'" 1t"
opinion as tu its admissthllltN This
testimony sought To bc introduced by
the defense. was with reference to the
tamtlN devotion Of spaniel Attorneys
FOR the state contendcd II was merely
an opinion. and not general enough
To be in the nature of character tesii'
W"nN
Domestic Troubles
rho ,,,..tio,, ,.r,s, ,,,,,, t,,I,,,
nalc ~ ,i,n daf.wso .si..i ~,
/ ~ bnv.n,,,' s,',t,,s ,,,i,,.,, i,
si.n,ii J,J r,t coon, ,,,,.'',oI -, his
/ f.,r,i,,. MI, Mine. ,.,,...,t,.I .. -
/ Icc,1 ,,,,,'.,.,,,i,,, .t,', '.,,J t, ,,d
/ v,itI, ur.u,Ii t.,f,r, ,I, .'r,',,i,,'. NJ.
/ novnIu tsstifird tbnt gnnnol1 had
/ .r,l,n, ~ a., .,tt',,,t.., a.. ,i,',, p,,,i,,
u,ag ,.,,, ~, ,i''' i','' ~,
| rI,rl,cd tbl mine, ,,.'id ,.t, Lo c,.o-
sou. Entln, 10 nnI,hirr ha ,nrid
/ urv,r shoot Thn' ara ,s,,t,,, Zoo
/ fnriii,.r 0'''''A
mi .,,.,.....t.. .t.... ..tt ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
RECOVER A FORTUNE
FROM ROBBERS BODY
Fearing Mob Violence as Re-
suit of Killing of Sheriff,
Prisoner Is Lost"
Special to The World.


okEMAH, Okla, Jan. 1s.-About
$4,000 in gold currency and silver
was taken from the clothing of Rus
sell Tucker, who was shot and killed,
and Jesse Littrell, who was wounded
and captured in a clash with IA posse
one mile east of Boley Okla. early
today or this amount S3,5O0 was
said to have been taken from the
First National bank at Harrah and
the remainder derived from other
bank rObberies
Fearing mob violence because Of
the killing of l.. y. Boullware. a dep
uty sheriff of Castle. during the en-
counter Littrell was taken to Holden
vile for safe keeping.
Fought at Farm House.
The clash occurred near the Nc
Eernon ranch between Boley and
Castle, several miles northwest of
Okemah. Deputy Sheriff NJ. Boull-
ware was killed by single shot fired
by one of the robbers. Clarence Ar
mold was the robber shot TO death
and Lee Little was captured after be-
ing wounded The fight lasted only
four or five minutes.
Berry Jones, sheriff OF Okfuskee
county. headed the posse which over
took the robbers Sheriff Jones said
he believes the robbers are the same
men who yesterday fought Off a poss,
near Harrah.
Were on Hot Trail.
The fight took place at the home
of negro one mile east of Boley. Th,
officers, who had been following th'
men during the night, suspected they
had stopped at the negros house
When the officers appeared the mei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
Owners In Frenzy.

with the possibility that the Ger
man sea raider which sank on cap
turcd from fifteen to score of al
lied ships is still continuing her dep
relations. steamship owners and ma
C4NIINIED Oh pAGE EOIR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
PLAN FOR BIG TEACHER
CONVENTION IN TULSA
Fully Three Thousand In
structors and Principals
VIII Be in Attendance.

Fully three thousand teachers and
principals are expected i'm Tulsa at
the meeting Of the Northeastern I'd.
ucational association. which will be
held here on February %, % and e.
Arrangements are being made by
+. f.. Oherholt2er, superintendent of
public schools, and the school board
to accommodate the members and
request has been made by the school
board that all schools of the city bo
open for inspection by the visitors.
Many Prominent Speakers.
The following are the officers Of
special talent who will speak in
Tulsa: Dr. N. g. Walters. president
of Kansas state Agricultural school.
no Will speak ON agricultural Edu.
cation; Dr, David Sncdden. head OF
the department OF social education at
columbia university, who will speak
on EDUCATIONAL Education". Miss
Elsie A. Wygant OF the University of
/ Chicago who will give an address
on primary Education: H. =. VIII
son Of Topeka, Kan, superintendent
of national reputation, whose subject
Will be significant Teaching" and
Walter Williams, dean of the school
Of journalism at the University of
Missouri, who will speak on "Teach.
ing and Journalism.
l. State Wide.
| The meeting will bring teachers
and principals TO Tulsa from all over
the country. Most of the assemblies
will be held at Convention hall. The
exact dates and places of the differ
ent meetings are being arranged now
| 10y Il. Il. Oberholtzer and the school
board and will be announced within
the next two or three days.
Officers of the association are: +.
v Westhaver, Tulsa, president; G. G.
Wells. Tahlequah. vice president
Flora Allison. Westvile, secretary.
and A. *. Gossam, Tahlequah, treas,
urer.
Name Committees.
Members. of the executive commit.
tee are: n. O. Hopkins. Okmulgee,
chairman; j. G. Mitchell, Pryor; l..
Il. Oberholtzer, Tulsa; NJ. X. Floyd.
Miami. and r. V. Westhaver, Tulsa.
Local committees consist of ex-
ecutiVe committee, committee Of aC-
commodations, committee of dccOra-
tions, committee OF meeting places
committee of information and com
mittee of exhibits
T.. T.. Oberholtzer is chairman OF
the executive committee: G. II. Un-
derferth, chairman Of the committee
OF accommodation; Theodore PoSie
chairman OF the committee of decoro,
tions; j. H. Keeling, chairman or the
committee of meeting places; j. H.
Alexander, chairman of the commit
tee OF information, and Edna Rem
ington is chairman Of the committee
Of exhibits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
TEUT0NIC ADVANCE
HAS BEEN STOPPED
Rumania Is Scene of Fierce
Fighting Between the War
ring Nations.

The advance OF the Tcutunic allies
m l'umHuil apparently has been
brought To- a staudstill. for the time
being al least. hy the reinforced Rus
slams and Rumauians. In the latest
lorlin utue.al communication the
only successes reported for the in
vadcrs We're gained thru surprise
attack between the SuchitZa and
Iutup valleys where the army OF
Archdukc Joseph captured am Off
Ger s3o men and one machine sun
from "a hostile position, and south
of the OituZ road. whore "a strong
Russian attack was repulsed with ar
ulicr and machine guptirc.
Germans Defeated.
ON tho other hand. the Rumanians
put down "a German attack south II
Mouestar- kachinuL ON the kasiuo
river. and southwest OF Pralca. sur
rounded a German position and cap
tured a large number of men and
-four machine guns
ON the Russian front and In Galicia
there has been violent artillery ac-
uvity and minor fights between raid
ing parties at isolated points. Near
Smuigon the Russians have carried
ont successful raids and sapping op-
oratiuus, according To pctrograd In
force entered "A German position, but
later was driven out
big Guns Active.
The big guns OF the bolligerents
also have been active near Ramsca-
pelle. DiXmudc and Ilctsas. Belgium
In the Austro- Italian thcater heavy
snowstorms are impeding the opera
tiuns
The whereabouts of the German
raider which has been sinking cu-
tcntc allied merchantmen In the
south Atlantic has not Vet become
known. Unofficial advices from RIO
laueiro say II is considered almost
certain there that the vessel is the
famous Noewc. which sank many en-
tcnto ships in the Atlantic some time
ago. The British steamer Narrow-
dale, uu which the raider is said to
have put four hundred men taken
from vessels She sank. for conveyance
To- port OF safety has not set been
heard from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19

The Manchester Inventor was ves-
sci OF 4,247 tons. The Wrasby regis
tered 3,Gil tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
Two Shins Sunk

LONDON, Jan. lS.-Lloyd's air
nounce that the British steamers Man
chester Inventor and Wragby have
been sunk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
TEUTONIC RAIDER
TAXES GREAT TOLL
Used Baled Hay to Hide Arma-
ment From Vessels She
Was to Sink.

RIO DE JANElRO. Jan rs SC
cording to reports from AN author.
tativo source. the Mocwc rs under
stood to have sailed from kicl under
the Danish flag carrying a cargo Of
hay ON the bridge I'm order To- con
ceal her armament when last seen
rhc Mocwc was painted black with
white markings Her armament in
cludcd four torpedo tubes In service.
and several tubes In reserve. She Is
believed to have carried a minc-lay-
ing apparatus
Had Collnpsiblc Frame.
The raider also carried "a large
number OF auxiliary plates which
would permit her commander to
change the appearance of the bridge
at Will I'm addition, she had col
lapsible tunnels
The vessel now believed 10 bc the
Mocwc was rcpalntod several times
and under the last coat of paint were
observed traces Of the Danish flag.
which had been painted on the hull
Tho steamer Hudson Maru. which
arrived nt pcrnnmbuco with sur
vivors aboard. will remain there as
war prize under the jurisdiction OF
the German minister.
May BE the MOcwc.
It Is considered almost certain her,
that the German sea raider. which
has been creating havoc among en-
tcnte shipping In the south Atlantic
is the Mocwc the German armed
raider which captured the Appau
and sunk numerous entente ships In
Atlantic waters a year ago.
buco cabled the embassy here con
firming the landing of several Amer
leans from vessels which fell victim
to the raider He added that no
American ships had been sunk 10y
the German craft. and that all the
American sailors landed were men
from tho crnMs of fnrnlgn Ncssels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Jan. is-Maxlmum ~,
minimum 2j: north winds and clear,
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - Friday
fair. warmer. saturday fair,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
PROSPERITY TALK

1unas bank rlcarines during toe
sub,tnntih increase ~ 20 per cen.
over the corresponding period 100 l3lb
Not so bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
AUTO CAN CUT
DOWN OIL H.C.L.

The American woman and the
mediumwelght motor ear will do
more To lessen the high cost Of
living the coming summer and fall
than many 81 the potato patch
schemes suggestsd IN Il number OF
municipalities" says Sales Man.
nger +. /. Pierce. Of the Regal
Motor Car company.
Il look for a return Of the mar.
aet basket habit. during the next
few months. Nearly every city
boasts Of central market place.
where fresh vegetables can be
purchased at a saving. but II will
bo thru trips into the rural die.
tricts that the biggest savings Will
b. effected.
with II ight car such az the
Regal. which iA easy OF operation,
woman can make a profitpaying
excursion into the country. bring
ing weeks supply at time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
HEWITT CASE
ALL BUT over

Tho fate OF q. A. Hewitt. charged
with killing his four children and
burning his home at Auburn to
hide the crime. will be In tho
hands OF the jury Wednesday. Ar
guments OF counsel consumed the
morning session Judge Gillian
read his charge late Tuesday and
Immediately Deputy Prosecutor
Helsell began his argument. taking
one hour OF the three allowed him.
Attorney Glasgow. OF the de
Tense. reopened his argumen,
Wednesday morning He con.
aurned a half hour OF his allotted
three Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hewitt testified Tuesday
that abe had no possible motive
for the crime and that she was In
Everett at the time OF it's occur
renee. IL vas charged by the de-
Tense that granting that she did
not commit Il. there was evidences
10 show that she might have had
an interest In the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
THREE CONCERNS
ARE NOW ONE

One OF the largest and strongest
automobile marketing organizations
on the Pacific Coast has Just been
formed In the consolidation OF the
Northwest Auto Co. of Portland.
the Cole Automobile Co, and the
Geo. l.. Trotter Co. OF Seattle
Fred W. voEler. president OF the
Northwest Auto Co. W. c. Ruck-
man, of the Cole Automobile Co,
and Geo. /. Trotter. OF tho Geo.
|. Trotter Co. of Seattle. are the
lncorporators All three are we'll
known in Northwest business and
automobile circles.
The new organization will handle
the Stearns. REQ. Cole and bort
passenger cars. and tho Indiana.
REQ and Stewart motor trucks.
Already an attractive display OF
tho added lines has been arranged
at the headquarters OF tho CON
pany, Pine and Bellevue
Increased efficiency. moro lines
OF vehicles and improved 100 per
cent service for customers and
owners 10 the object OF the new
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Offer Airplanes as
Well to Uncle Sam

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May a.
The offer OF Carl q. Fisher TO give
the army aviation department, the
use OF the Indianapolis speedway as
a training camp for aviators has
been enlarged by his moro recent
offer OF airplRnce 10 the depart.
ment. He calls attention In his
telegram offering tho airplanes to
tho hundreds OF motor car testers
in Indianapolis who would make
the best possible material for avia'
tors in time OF war. The aviation
department Is anxious TO accept the
offer but has postponed acceptance
pending action By congress on a
bill to provide funds for the estab-
fishing Of aviation training camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
hep! hep!

Altho police and infantrymen
searched the vicinity for some
time Tuesday night. they were I'M
able TO locate tho person who
struck guard at tho Union oil
Works on the head with a rock
Tho guard fired one shot a. his
assaIlant.
Three hundred and seventy-five
young men. to DO trained as hne
officers. we're certified yesterday By
Capt Bum. and will be- sent from
Seattle TO tho Preside training
camp.
In addition. the city will furnish
men for hospital and quarter.
master corps officers.
Students who wish TO leave col
lege TO aid IN food production will
be allowed credit for their work
The faculty viii aid In getting
students work on farms.
Tho Auxiliary Medical Defense
committee has been organized In
King county. with u. ]. 8. Mcbride
At its head. The organization will
endeavor TO enlist 100 county ply
sIcians as members OF the medical
officers reserve.
Every ablebodied man. regard
less u age. should BE- subject &c
military training. declared Capt
II. w. Bum, commandant OF For
Lavton. In tark before thu
Municipal league Tuesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
KE|TH'S SALES FORCE IS GOOD

Keith. safes for the oursae Motor
psny dssreu,ers Of tire Chevrolet
red Q that 10 A No. I In efficiency.
Besdes having number good senior ssiesren. there
"Ivno~s" George calls them, young fellows VINO
learning automobile selling u these
fellows all prospective buyers and whether sy
" the
Of hs senior statesmen
closes the bsrvans
the ~ors Ing ceruiy-
asId ke good sales
mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
BUSINESS
GOOD FOR
FORD co

Business 10 erowtnc 80 fast
that W. A. wallace, the enerS
cetlo manager Of the Ford
Central Agency AZ sol Hast
Pike ss., has TO expand, and
very pronto, at that Wallace
Ia, taken over the store at 200
Eass Pike ct. which was for
merry occupied by tho Cham
plon Co. and adiolns thls pre-
emit location. An areh~ay viii
be cut thru connecting the two
rooms, making enc eSeellent
blc ssles ROOM
Work has begun on the con-
crete basement for the new
Ford Service station at 10Th
ave. and Seneca st Tho build
mo viii be two stories In
height and occupy q ground
space Of 20 by 1913 feet. En-
trance 20 the second floor will
be by an incline from the
street rather than by elevator
and will be ready TO do service
for the public about June 18TH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
athlete WANTS TO
''SEE SERVICE FIRST

The third beat aii-aruund athlete
In the United States In 1918. Ches-
ter A. Fec, enlisted Taeeday. at &c
attic. In tho United States marine
corps They 800 service first" cr
planned Fee.
F'ee was AWARDED third honoru at
the San Francisco exposition. IN the
Amateur Athletic union meeting
He graduated from the University
Of Oregon In 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02


LOS ANGELES. May .-The
first volunteer Organization 10 be
gotten together for use in war Is
tho Hundred mlleAn.hour war
pilot squad. made up OF Americas
most famous auto race drivers.
Under tho direction Of Eddl.
Pulleu, who conceived the plan. all
OF this eountry's daredevil racers
have been listed. So far no driver
has refused his services.
Capt. Jesse McComas. California
artillery. who recently returned
from the Mexican border. where he
put In several months OF service.
is assisting pullon in perfeeting his
organization OF drivers
In war" said Captain MeComaa.
The Hundrcd.mile-An hour squad
will render Invaluable service
These men will be extremely use
ful ms dispatch bearers aud for
whisking officers from place TO
place.
One OF the first moves % an
enemy would be 10 attempt 10
reach us thru MEXICO. In tina,
event tho rarsdrsyerH would see
plenty OF service In case the war
should bo naval one. then the
Hundred mile an hour squad would
be turned over TO the Secret Ser
vice for use IN chasing down spies
and In Intelligence work II Is
most likely. however, that tho ser
vice OF these men will be accepted
/ for the signal corpH.~
Puiien has been fortunate In 81
fectng his organization. In that
practically all OF the ecuntry's bcs'
drivers were gathered here TO par
tieipate In the GeorT. Washingtor
| Sweepstakes race on Feb. Is.
Il have submitted my propos!
ton TO tho Western Department, o'
/ the Army said Pullcn. "and a,
soon AZ tho organization IL com
/ ple;c I shall notify tho officers thai
We arc ready for service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

beers of the fiooligsn club. a,
Mixes. Wallace went on fish
ms trip with three other prom
3nent automobile men. the other
day. but. uniile the average fish
story artist. Wallace had some
thing to talk about, for he brough,
home the bacon.
John 8. BsIsden. known -
tire Truck Tire Artist" on the
row. 10 ensied by all the crap
shooters In Seattle, for II
seems that John was ore Of
the party VINO went fishing
with Wallace, ard there 10
some talk about . crap game
that took place.
From all reports John
grabbed the money instead Of
the fish. Now Johnnie's baby
10 wearing a pair OF now shoes
Instead Of choking on . fish
bone.
Jim Parsons. the man OF speed
has gone TO Walla Walla for /
short stay. No. you're wvuni
again. Jim is only there on a bus
meas trip. and not for embezrlinI
the funds OF the Stutx Motor Ca
Co. We trus, that he gets ava!
safely.
s. c. Renner elslrs that he
10 the Cynthia Grey" Of auto
accidentally bumps another. or
~nen the darn chains refuse 20
hold and said autolst filrts
with the curb or telephone.
he comes llmpins In 60 Rem
ner's shop for repsirs. Renner
10 figuring on starting an In
formation bureau for troubled
autolsta-
Al Stewart. salesman for tn
John A. Barsden Co. lines nesrl.
every noon at Mikes place twhei
he has checks 10 pay for IT., TIL
other day he was served fish Will
a section of lemon on the platter
He alto the lemon withou
noticing Il wasn't fish" reports
Mike. so many pretty girls wer'
passing tho window.
Ray Corbert and his Partner.
Walker, VINO are well known
AZ the Miller Carburetor men
on the row, claim that they arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
$500 WILL TRAIN
FOR COMMISSIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. May Army
officers IN charge ~ the officera
reserve corps training camp today
are buslly engaged IN selecting
from the more than 5000 applicants
for enrolment 2.t00 mon who viii
be trained at tho camp The appu-
cations closed last night and May
the list OF rhose selected will be
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Prepare Motors for
Shipment to France

The final week In March witness
ed the boxing OF the first eonsisn-
yneut OF u. ;. motor trucks Tor
shipment to France in fulfilimcnt
of tho contract obtained by the
United States Motor Truck com
pany calling for the delivery OF 20
Of the flveton trucks month, be-
Rlnning In April. The trucks are
10 be- used for business purposes
and are not war orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
PATHFINDER MOTOR
IS Liked BY NICE

Thoe. II. Ince. president Of thu
New York Picture corporation, ana
known from coast To coast 10 one
OF the top notch motion pctur,
producers. is also . motor enthuS
last.
He says OF his motor cars: Il
select them on the same princi.
pies follow in planning. Get.
ting and producing photoplsy
seene-to secure the utmost o.
beauty. sustained strength and %
ton"
Mr.. Inoe has Just purchased his
sixth Pathfinder automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

80 busy during the day that
they only have 40 minutes to
put In on their new two car
buretor machine. However. I
was there the other day and
know the wherefore and why.
For II seems that all the s~ell
chickens who live on the frat
hill insist on passing by their
place Of business, and when
one passes business eeases.
And there's a hundred mil
lion others like them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
PUlLEN DESERTS
TRACK FOR WORK

Eddie Pullen. famous pilos Of
Mercer rac.ng cars. and holder Of
the worlds road race record Of 800
miles. making an average Of ST.
miles per hour, has deserted The
real OF speeddom and In the IN
,ure will be connected with the
Chevrolet Motor company. Of Cali
fornia. in the capacity Of technica,
expert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Two of Six Tractors
Are Now at Boundary

Two OF the six caterpillar trae-
tors ordered by the army for ser
vice in Mexico have arrived at Mar
IN. Tex. says The Power Wagon.
When all have been assembled they
will be tested by the engineering
corps to determine their usefulness
for the haulage OF pontoon bridges
and equipment trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
LAMBERT coNouERs NIL

Calvin Lambert conquered Capls
trano hin in Los Angeles. Cal, on
nm Excelsior machine. The Hill has
always been a barrier 10 any ma.
chine until Lambert recently con.
hncrnh Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Many Race Drivers
Gather Around Flag

NEW YORK. May 2.-The list Of
racing drivers who have signed up
for governmental work during
tho war has been increased To $50.
These are about even In their SO
lection OF the two departments. the
aviation and the armored car
division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
pRESELs ARE EXPECTED

Tho fret shipment of the new
Drerel cars are expected this week
by tho Pacific Motors Co. recently
organized 20 handle tho Drcxei and
Harroun lines here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Harry Ford Honored
by Place on Board

DETROIT. May Harry w.
Ford. president OF the Saxon Mo
tor Car corporation. has been ap-
pointed member OF the National
Advertising Advisory Board. which
VIII have charge OF government ad-
vertIslng during tho war.