davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
ROSSMAN WILL
Be TRIED after
He SERVES Term

Prosecutor lundin announc-
ed Wednesday that the state
would prosecute George q.
Rossman. operator Of the @. c.
Shlnqle Co. and stock sales
man Of the North Star Lumber
Co., despite the fact that Ross.
man intends TO give himself up
TO the federal authorities for
the purpose OF serving six
months sentence in the Pierce
county jail.
Rossman. arrested recently on
charges Of fraud in both Of the
lumber companies. fearing state
prosecution. following his prelim
mary hearing Tuesday. asked 10 be
allowed TO serve his term on a
charge OF using the mails 10 de.
fraud, thinking the state case
would be dropped
ut will simply mean that the
state cases will be deferred said
Lundln. we cant prosecute him
as long az he is under federal sen.
tence. but we can try him after he
gets out
II was pointed out "wednesday
that Rossman mas been convicted
four or five times on charges OF
conducting fraudulent employ.
ment agency. The federal sen.
tence OF ak months was passed
following his conviction of using
the mails TO sell Canadian lands
which never existed Il ~ said. lie
was at liberty. pending an appeal
which he dropped Monday
Rossman' recent mixups were
called to the prosecutors attention
soue-months ago when stockhold
crs OF the North star and the u. G.
cncerns charged they had lost up
wards OF 100000.
/ Ia C1EA WA NIT AnC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

way X ought TO DC done.
We have one of the largest and
best equipped dental Offices in the
United States ready for your SER
vice. You will appreciate this fact
more and more when you see this
Office. We now occupy the entire
floor on which our Offices are To-
Gated. We spared neither time nor
expense in fitting up the very finest
Office for the people of Seattle, so
that they may have the very BEST
in dental service.
Needless to say, we use the very
best of materials here. We are de-
termined that we will turn out only
work from this office which will give
lasting and permanent satisfaction
to the patient. In order to make
sure of this, we give with all work
an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction,
which is signed both by the operator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
RANCHERS BLOCK
SCENIC ROAD TO
STEVENS PASS

Even the eloquenoe Of Judge
Thomas Burke failed 20 put
over the 100000 appropriation
for the beauty" road at Ste.
vcns pass, on the Scenic high.
way. The county commission.
ers postponed action at the
meeting Tuesday.
Probably never since the com.
n'issioners moved 20 the new
courthouse was there such a
large crowd In attendance.
From every part OF the count,
came farmers and settlers. who pro
tested against the expenditure oI
money for Scenic" roads while
there Is a lack of funds for utlllt,
roads
Ranehers Need Roads
II was pointed out by large mum
her. headed by J. NJ. Marnaduke Of
the Washington hotel. that the com
pletion of the roadways arounc
Lake Washington would not only b,
q practical help TO rnnchers. farm
ers and settlers. but also would be
one OF the best scenic" roads in
this part OF the country
Judge Burke pleaded for tho Ste
vens pass road, as well as for ofhe,
roads. II was pointed out that III,
previous board agreed with tn,
commissioners OF Snohomish ant
Chplan COuntieg IN p,utI,t. .ht.
road. and that 100000 already ha,
been spent by the county.
Everett Wants Scenic Road
\ delegation from Everett urge,
the 100000 appropriation for tn,
Stevens pass road
Judge Frederick BRusmau. ludg,
BallinRer. Frank Terrace and Others
spoke in favor OF other roads. Som,
urged connecting links between IN.
North trunk road and the Bothol
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
wife Buys Books 10
Help Boss officer

Police officer Frank Du Cett
went home Wednesday with a
couple OF books. entitled THE
Backyard Farmer and Spring
Planting" Brother officers al po.
lice headquarters asked him II he
was considering Intensive farming
Nothing like that" he replied
II know how TO make a garden
my wife ordered these books, 30
whom spring comes, she can boss
me when we make garden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
Keep Word to Guard
When they left. Seattle was proud

When they Seattle proud.
They high. these boys and OF Field
Company A. signal National Guard Of Warrington They
went TO calexeo They answered the pres
dents CALI their lives for their country
city affeetlonate regard for them
..
Their Jobs good whenever they back seat
tie business me manufacturers said.
eight months They are coming back omor'
AND SEATTLE MUST MAKE GOOD ITS VOLUNTARY
PROMISE. .
In other other states returning troops found
obs gone
Accordingly the United states o. labor has CIV
en- Instructions thru immigration Commissioner caninett TO
pitch and help them
cure Immediate employment The immigration building seat
81. telephone Elliott 7o5.
YOU have my work don't delay Call up at once
oeeupatons represented by the returning troopers
They arc eomna home Thursday. Washinaon's birthday.
civilian should be ready for them Friday Seat
tie must aood-promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
MUST CALL Ar PORT
OF ALLIES, ORDER

LONDON. Feb. 2l.--An order in
council. announced today provides
that vessels carrying goods TO and
from enemy ports are liable to cap
ture and condemnation. unless they
call at an allied port en- route TO
permit examination OF their car
goes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

States Commissioner McCleiland
Federal agents believe they have
finally bagEed the clovcrcst go. be.
twecn' on tho Pacific coast
They think she lived In Nsncou.
yer. 10. C.. but she has refused TO
divulge single detail concerning
her identity or operations
AZ the hearing before Commits.
sloner McClclland she continually
smiled. altho tears beaded on her
black cyclasheg when her attorney
admitted that mere possession OF
opium was prima facic evidence to
convict her
Mira. Reed wore plain gold ear.
rings. smart black seal fur tur.
ban and green broadcloth coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
ARM BROKEN when
STRUCK BY MACHINE

G. ]. Schoenrock, 1881 Maple at,
suffered a broken arm when he
was hit by car driven by Floy1
White. lllS Broadway, late Tues.
day night at the corner OF sixth
and Pine. Schoenrook was taken
to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

Officers of the Hatasu temple. No
/, Daughters OF the Nile. were In.
stalled Tuesday night at the Ma.
sonic temple. \ military drill fea
tured the installation. which was
public, and attended by moro than
400 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

Htitutcs Ina my office and viii not
accept your case unless I personally
can give every honest assurance Of
QUICK AND PERMANENT ltE-
Suits. uf "a CURE TO STAY CURED.
Twelfth year Consultation FREE.
DON'T let money mattcrs keep YOU
why Come nud fiud out for your
sell what can hc done Tor you.
Hours. . to II. ~ to D., to A.
IN. MNCN
siy Second Ave, 2O3-o iEpicr bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
PLANES MUST keep
AWAY FROM FORTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2l.--Aero-
planes must keep away from all for
ifications around San Francisco
bay. according TO an order issued
today by Mai. Gen. J. Franklin Rel.
Bell said a passenger on an aero.
plane had taken photographs of
some Notifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
DAYS PROGRAM


Mornino-Statue OF George
Washington, on University cam
pus. Will be decorated with
wreath. according TO annual
custom.
f2:ao .. m.--Milltary parade
National Guard troops, ineiud-
ing infantry, coast artillery and
naval militia.
.. ru.--Washinston chapter.
Sons Of American Revolution.
meet at Chamber Of Commerce
and Commercial Club.
4 o. m.-Fleld company a,
signal corps. Will arrive home
after nearly eight months Dor
der service. and be met by e.
cors at Union depot.
$50 o. ms. A. r. banquet
a. Frye hotel.
p. m.--Reeeption to signal
corps troops, with Gov. lister
and Adjs. Gen. Thompson
speaking. at the Armory.
. o. r.--Grand ball o. Ma
tlonai ouardsmen, at Arnory.
Washington's corps OF field sic
nal men--one OF the crack organic
atoms OF all the troops that di'
border duty--wlll set back hom'
az p. m.
Left Jobs and Homes
They've been down az Calexic'
Tor nearly eight months, drillinI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
Rheumatism
Advice

After each meal and AZ bed
time take a tablespoonful %
the following home made med.
lcine. used all Over tho United
states. and noted for It's re-
markabie results Relief be-
gins after the first dose.
Syrup % ssrsaparfila | on.
Torts Compound. ....t ox.
Simple Eis.ir ....-.fs pint
This recipe formerly called
for whisky. but the simple
elixir IL very much better.
Published by Medical Form
ula Laboratory. Dayton. o.
The ingredients specified can
be procured from any good
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
FREE BASKET PARTY

The Iomesteaders society will
hold an initiation and free basket
social in honor of their eleventh
anniversary. at the Swedish cl6b.
Eighth and Olive. "Wednesday
night at s O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

Clara Barton Tent Daughters OF
Veterans. viii serve luncheon. aft.
or which social viii be held. at
the home of Mrs. Florence Geer.
400 West 9Th St. Friday. Feb. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
ADVANCED MODERN METHODS
TtIE SAFEST AND QtttkEST
WAY TO GIT M.tl.

| invite every at
fIictsd person. no
matter what your
trouble Is or how
long standinE. to
have n confidential
talk with mo. l
viii inform YOU full
ly as to what extent
! can benefit YOU.
! PARTICULAR, So
Ilcti rnscs other
duct pr- Jailed to
benefit.
Lot mo prove to
YOU. W / Y llOI Y
COST OR pBitGA-
TtON. that | can
cure You 20 stay
cured. | use my
own picture Ia this
paper. have no sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

Piles Cured In 6 to ~ DAYS
nrirrlsts refund money N PAzo CINTNr
fails 20 cure Itching. Hind Bleeding or Prv1
irudinE PILES lst application gives relief. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

They've been down AZ Calexico
for nearly eight months. drilling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
CHIEF MEYERS,
FAMOUS INDIAN,
GETS RELEASE,

punts. They formed the most
successful New York battery OH
three successive seasons. in those
:hree years Meyers cl ,l'bed for
averages Of 1872. 1853 an, .3l2.
Meyers never was fast IN his
feet, but he always was danger
Gus hitter, even after he began to
lose his batting eye. No one knew
this better than WILDER Robinson,
who had coached the Giants and
he rescued Meyers from the min
ors when McGraw cut the veteran
off IN 1915. In 1916, despite a
decline in his ability, he figured
largely in the Brooklyn dash for
a pennant.
This season Meyers has been
unable to hit even as well as he
showed in 1916. His throwing
arm also has lost its sureness and
power. The acquisition of Ernie
Kruger, young backstop. from
the Giants, and the recall of Mack
Wheat left no place for TIE vet
eran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
STAR

Marshal Neilan, the director,
has played opposite Mary Pick
ford in more five-reelers than any
other young man, and since those
old days has directed little Mary,
Blanche Sweet, Sessue Hayakawa,
Louise Huff, Vivian Martin, Jack
Pickford and other stars. He
went into pictures with Kalem,
was with Biograph in the early
Griffith era, then American, Uni
versal, Lasky, Famous Players,
Selig and the Lasky again. He
played opposite Blanche Sweet in
several productions, while he was
leading man for Miss Pickford in
Rags Madame Butterfly" and
other pictures. He is one of the
screens most beloved directors
and is called Mickey by his friends
and admirers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
TEhLEY HAS
M ANY STA RS
IN B E N Z: FIT

Tcaley Raymond, who
managed the Tacoma Tigers
this season, is back in the
game. But only for a day.
The diminutive ball player
has organized an "All-Seat-
tie" team which meets the
All-ShipbuiIding team of Sc
attic tomorrow i'm benefit
game for the army athletic
fund.
The game will be played on
Seattle's new ball grounds,
with Col. Inglis of Camp
Lewis pitching the first ball,
and a re2imental band fur
nishing music.
Tealey Raymond will have
Jimmy Clark ON the mound,
and Walter Cadman behind
the rubber. Bill McIyor and
Dave Williams will be SUBJ
battery men. Dode Brinker,
Ralph Dawson and Eddie
Fries will be i'm the outfield,
with Roy Brown, Raymond
and Bill Tilton forming part
of the inner garden.
Seattle is taking hold of
the benefit ball game idea
with enthusiasm. Every cent
of receipts will he spent for
athletic parapbernalia for
Washington soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Movie Scandal!

Publicity of rather unwel-
come sort has been lavished on
Carlyle Blackwell during the last
six weeks. Alimony amounting
to $110 weekly is being paid his
wife, Ruth Hardman Blackwell,
pending trial of suit for separa-
ton. They have two children, Es-
ther and Carlyle, jr., 5 and 3
years old, respectively. At one
time Mrs. Blackwell was her
husbands leading woman. 1t was
disclosed during the hearing that
Blackwell received $500 a week
from World and he testified that
it took nearly all of this sum to
get along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Hubby Sends Ball Score Every
Inning to His Crippled Wife

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 16. -
Ladies and gentlemen, meet the
champion baseball fan of America
and his carrier pigeons by which
he relays the score thru the air!
The champion baseball fan is
two-Mr. and Mrs. John II. Leglen
of Atlanta, Ga. Until two years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Legien never
missed a game. They could tell
you the batting average of men In
majors and minors, they talked
box scores instead of neighbor-
hood gossip at the breakfast table,
and on holidays went to the ball
park instead of the picnic.
Then came tragedy-Mrs. Leg
len became i'll. On recovery she
found she would be practically an
invalid for life. No more base
ball games for the wife; husband
went alone-and she had to wait
until hours afterward to find out
who won, for the Legiens live 10
miles from the park.
Such a pathetic state of affairs
could not endure. At the begin
ming of the present season, Leg
len trained a flock of carrier pig
cons. And now, every afternoon
at the game, this is what you see
John II. Legion sitting in the
grandstand with a box of nine
homers. At the end of every in
nine--unless the game goes 10 in
nings, in which case he holds pig
con number nine-he writes the
score on slip of paper, sticks it
beneath the leg-ring of the bird,
and let's him fly. High above the
diamond the homer circles and
then-bang.-he Is off on a dead
line to the south. Four minutes
later, Mrs. Legien, resting on her
front porch, takes the fluttering
bird from her shoulder and puts
It In it's box.
But first she extracts that hit
of paper from the leg-ring.
"Hurrah!" she whispers. 1.-TWO
to one in the seventh"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Tacoma Star
NearS Title

GEARHART, Ore, Aug. 16..
Mrs. T. b. Curran of Tacoma. the
only Washington state entrant who
was able to stay thru the Oregon
state golf championship, is meet
ing Mrs. c. H. Davis. jr., of the
Waverly club, Portland, here to-
day for the women's championship
of the state. Mrs. Curran broke
thru the semi-finals yesterday by
defeating Miss F. Rosenblatt, A
and 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
PaSCO Man In
National Meet

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-The
first man from Washington to en-
ter the Grand American Trap
shooting tournament which takes
place here this month, starting
Aug. q, is Guy F. Egbers of
Pascc.
j. II. Hopkins of Seattle, win
ner of the Washington state tour
nament, is the credited representa-
time from that state, with C. e.
McKelvey as alternate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
/ IF

Hughie Jennings - II I had
some pitchers we would be up
there.
Connie Mack-If l was in the
Central league ] might win PEN
nant this year.
Fielder Jones--BIankety- blank,
xq& -? " . (deleted by GEN.
sor.)
Clark Griffith-If Walter could
only win 30 games this year.
Walter Johnson-If the rest of
the club could only average a run
or two u game.
Iris Speaker - IL Ty Cobb
would fall off the Woolworth
building.
Jawn McGraw-If I only had
Benny Leonard's punch.
Christy MathewsOn--If l could
only claim exemption against play
ing at home.
Charley Ebbets-If I could hire
ballpIayers for 81 a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Play wright to
Visit Tacoma

Roi Cooper Megrue, famous
playwright, will make a tour OF
the Northwest and Canada this
fall, and Tacoma is one of the cit
les named in his itinerary. Megrue,
who wrote 1T Pays to Advertise, ="
Under Cover" Under Fire. and
other popular plays, is combining
business with pleasure. He is
taking a vacation, with his mother
as companion, and at the same
time is getting acquainted with
motion picture exhibitors.
His latest play, Fighting
Odds" is being prepared by the
Goldwyn company, with Maxine
Elliott in the lead. He will make
his trip simultaneously with the
release of the film.
Among the cities Megrue will
visit are Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land, Vancouver, Victoria, Olym-
pia and Butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
DISTlLLERIES BUY UP
CORN I'M BIG Gamble

tereStS.
With distillers using every
bushel of corn they can
handle by working their
plants night and day for the
next 30 days, the speculatOr
expects to have little trouble
in unloading at the present
price or better.
Here's a tip, however, both to
the farmer still holding corn on
the SPECTATORS promise of So q
bushel and to the Spectator aud
distiller who have large reserves
they expect to unload at present
figures.
To the farmer: THERE WILL
BE NO So CORN, and if you can
sell at half that price you will DO
lucky.
To the Spectator and distiller:
WA T CHI OUT FOR MR
HOOVER. He's watching out for
you-with a big stick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, ID. q, Aug. 16.
While the u. S. senate was
marking time on the food control
bill, big food gamblers of the
country were busy making hay.
A virtual corner of the reserve
corn supply of the United States
was effected.
AS result, corn is practically
out of the market for milling pur-
poses, the price has scared until
it is on a par with wheat, and If
those holding this corn can un-
load at this price they will pocket
millions of dollars in extra profits.
The senate, on this bill GER
tainly clinched its right to
the title of 1.-THE greatest DE-
Lucrative body In the
world"
Foremost among those involved
In this corner, according to infor-
nation here, are big distilling in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Miss Young In
Emotional Role

Clara Kimball Young is regard
ed as having done her best work
on the screen in THE Test"
which will be shown at the Mel
bourne for the last times today.
II is big, vital story and is ham
died in the truly emotional way
of which Miss Young is capable.
Harry Northrup and Naomi Chill
ders are among the stars in her
support. Sidney Drew appears
on the same bill in THE Late Mr..
Jones'" q lively comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

Mrs. Tom Sharkey and her
husband whom she has sued for
divorce.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. Is.
ALI is not we'll along the matri-
monial Wabash of Tom Sharkey,
ex-heavyweight pugilist. Shar-
keys wife has sued him for d.
vorce and temporary alimony has
been granted the wife.
Mrs. Sharkey claims Tom was
cruel to her. Tom says another
woman gained influence over his
little girl and kept her out late
at nights. Sharkey, who is 20
years older than his wife, has
known her since she was three
years of age. They separated
last July.
Sharkey has been acting as
manager for his former mighty
ring foe, Jim Jeffries, in the
saloon business here. Testimony
indicated that Sharkey was being
paid $50 a week by Jeff who
spends practically all OF his time
on his dairy ranch at Burbank, a
suburb Of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
fU.ited Press Leased wireJ

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Chief
Meyers isn't big Lacquer today.
He's sitting in the grandstand
watching the only representatives
of his race play big league ball, in
the persons of Jim Thorpe and
Chief Bender. Meyers felt the
.Ebbets axe, along with Mike Now
rey, another veteran.
Meyers, the most famous Indian
who ever played baseball, origin
ally played with the Giants in his
first major league experience. He
was purchased from st. Paul In
1903, about the same time that
RUDE Marquard was obtained
from Indianapolis.
For some time Marquard was
referred to usually as the SILL
900 lemon but Meyers started
right off to do good work. When
Marquard finally began to live W
II expectations, the pair figured
largely In New York pennant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
LOCAL TEAM
Is TO M EET
HALLS BOYS

Next Sundays game for Russ
Nails all-star semi-pro team will
be with the fast Knights of Co
lumbus club.
After breaking even in two
games with Seattle teams, Hall
decided that he would like to pit
his club against local nine, and
made arrangements with Manager
Ray Monaghan OF the knights.
The X. of c. team has some
good players, including Eddie
Daily, Tom Kenney, Ching"
Johnson. Urban Woods, AL Ryn-
ming, Chuck Woods, Chrlie Graf
tan and the Mclaughlin boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Tacoma Beavers
Are After Game

The Tacoma Beavers are anxious
to sign up game for Sunday.
They have one of the fastest ANA
teur teams in Tacoma, and can
give any of them a hard battle.
The Beavers would prefer an out
of-town game. but will be willing
to play at home If they cannot
get it. Call Manager Roy Hy-
stad. Main 5146.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
SCHEME TO BLOCK
FOOD CONTROL PLAN

war purposes. The agents even
say the women themselves will
soon be conscripted.
Hoover's home conservation"
pledge cards are being defined as
registration cards" by which the
sov' rnment can get the names of
women for draft.
First reports of these activities
came from Arizona. United States
Eiarshals are ordered to round
those circulating malicious ro,
ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

three or four matches 10 play
so they should be finished by
Christmas.
O o O
Young swimmer is a star, says
a headline. Probably a starfish.
o O o
We heard the other day
about man who was receiv-
ing wet goods by the case
every week. Nope, we
couldn't find how he did 1t,
either.
o O q
STATISTICS SHOW THAT
THERE'S MORE WORMS BEING
DROWNED IN THE NARROWS
THESE DAYS THAN THERE
ARE FISH CAUGHT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

Well, has your exemption claim
,een rejected yet?
q O q
The great war is being
keenly felt by the youth of
our nation. A small boy
walked into police headQuar-
tiers Wednesday and asked
for a permit to buy an air
rifle. He was refused.
q q q
The cops didn't explain
whether they thought he was
a German spy or an overt act.
GEN. JOFFRE HAS BECOME
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Gets New Job

Omitted Press Leased wire.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Bobby
Byrne, former Philly infielder,
who was Internationally released,
has been signed by the White Sox
to cover third base and will report
tomorrow from st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

Olga Petrova is, according to
her own announcement, return
ing to the stage, which introduced
her to America. She is a Russian
and made her New York debut in
the spoken "Panthea. She had
a long screen career with Metro
and a short one with Lasky. She
is a linguist, writer and a mu-
oioian