davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
[ leading Bankers Organize Board
To Help in Pushing Liberty Loan
Heads of New York Institutions Form Committee a
McAdoo's Request-Wil Meet Every Day to
Supervise Placing Of Bonds

man Co.. and F. NJ. Weld, Of White
Weld & Co.
Allan b. Forbes, Of Harris, Forbes
Co., will act as chairman Of this
committee. and alternates will be ap-
pointed for each member.
Will Direct All Activities
All activities in connection with the
distribution Of the loan in this dis
trict will be under the general direc-
ton Of the committee on distribution.
at is expected" said statement
issued by the New York Reserve Bank,
chat there will be united under this
committee every form of distributing
talent in the district. There probably
will be subcommittee on New York
City and out-of-town places. a sub
committee to enlist the services Of or
gained bodies Of women, a sub-com-
mittee on small bonds, possibly sub
committee Of employers to interest 10
the fullest extent all employees, and 10
facilitate their subscription by ar
ranging partial payments
A subcommittee on budget was ap-
pointed, consisting of Chairman Strong,
George F. Baker and Gates W. Nc
Garrah. a committee on bond depart
ment. under the Craftsmanship Of VIII
lam Woodward. president Of the Han
over National Bank, will have charge
Of all the technical work Of handling
the issue I'm this district.
A subcommittee on publicity, with
Frank A. Nanderlip as chairman. Will
be formed. The general committee
will meet daily.
Among the larger subscriptions to
the war bonds announced yesterday
were 100000 by the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. S5,000,00O by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, So
coo 600 by the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company. S1O00.O00 by the Gu
ban-American Sugar Company, $1,000
600 by the Ohio OIL Company, $780,.
600 by the Stock Exchange firm OF
Hornblower & Weeks, Sl,000.OOO by the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
$500. 900 by Carl II. Pforzheimer &
Co.. who also took 100000 OF the
Treasury certificates of indebtedness;
100000 by c. ]. Hudson & Co.
Many large banks and banking
houses have not yet sent in their SUBJ
scriptions, preferring to hold back un.
til they have a more complete list OF
applications from their customers.
Among these are the National City
Bank and the National City Company
It was estimated that these two insti-
tutions already had filed with them
applications for fully S20,00O,00O OF
the war bonds.
Subscriptions TO the loan from
Brooklyn banks TO date are estimated
at S14.20O.OOO, with fifteen institutions
vet TO be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Athletes at Yale
To Be Officers in
U.S.Marine Corps
Will Be Sent to League ISL
and Yard or New Camp
for Training

Ten Yale students. including leaders
in athletics and other university activi-
ties. have been designated by President
Hadley to come up for examinations
for commissions in the Marine Corps,
Captain Frank f. Evans. in charge Of
recruiting fog that branch of the ser
vice. announced yesterday.
Five of the Yale men were chosen
from the college and five from the
Sheffield Scientific School. Those who
will be examined on May 81 for tempo
rary commissions are Harry W. lie
Gore. captain Of the baseball team and
famous football man: John W. Overton,
rap-aln OF the track team; Louis A
Ferguson, captain Of the swimming
team; Edward J. Winters, manager OF
the baseball team; Stanley ". Burke,
president Of the Yale Dramatic Asso-
citation: Samuel W. Meek, managing
editor Of "The Yale Daily News; Hol-
comb York. chairman OF "The Yale Rec
ord" and William O. Rogers. Of the
Interfraternity Council. Walter B.
Day and Frederick c. Day, Sheffield,
T6, will be examined for permanent
commissions.
All Of the men have had previous
military training as members Of the
Yale Battery or the Students Training
Corps. After being admitted to the
service they will be sent to the League
Island Navy Yard or a new camp to be
established near Washington for inten-
sive training.
The Marine Corps sent away twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
1880 Recruits Chosen
For Plattsburg Camp;
Notices Are Sent Out

Plattsburg's full quota of prospec-
tive Reserve Corps officers for the
first conscription army was completed
in New York City yesterday by Captain
Philip Mathews, L. S A. Immediately
he began the work Of selecting 400
highly qualified men for the camp at
Madison Barracks, New York, which is
still short that number of its $500
allotment.
Orders for all those men selected by
Lieutenant Colonel P. A. Wolf to at
tend the Plattsburg camp were sent
out from Plsttsburg last night by post
card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Ruth McEnery Stuart,
Southern Writer, Dead
Famous as Author of Short
Stories in Negro
Dialect

Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart. Of 22o
Central Park South, the we'll known
writer of Southern stories, died sun
day, following a long illness. MIS-
Stuart was born February 20, 1860, in
Avoyeles Parish, La, and received her
education in public and private schools
of New Orleans.
At the age of nineteen she was mar
ried 10 Alfred 0. Stuart, Gotten plan
ter. who died in 1888. Her first printed
story. "Uncle MingO's Speculations'
anneared in "The Princeton Review"
five years later.
Mrs, Stuart moved TO New York in
1s9i and lived here until her last Ill
ness. She had the faculty. OF comoih-
ing humor and pathos in her stories;
and. although she spent the latter part
of her life in the North, she still wrote
Of the negroes and the people Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Head of Federal Reserve
Board Says He Knows 1t
Can Be Raised
Problem One of Credit
"Save a Cent a Meal" Slogan
Urged at Convention of
American Association


Briarclif Manor, y. Y. May Ten
billion dollars will be the amount this
nation will have TO raise il the war
continues for one more year. This
was the prediction made here tonight
by William ?. G. Harding, governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, at a ban
ouet at Brisrclif Lodge which brought
the first days session OF the conven-
ton of the American Bankers Associa-
tion TO a close.
This war will be fought by the
American banker" said Mr.. Harding.
"The banks will make the Liberty Loan
a most tremendous success. II the war
should continue one more year the
bankers Of the country will have to
raise $4,000 100000. We don't know
how they will do it, but we know that
they can do it.
"The banks should not subscribe for
large amounts Of the loan themselves
but should get their clients 70 do it.
The problem to-day IS one OF credit,
not Of cash"
Practically every dollar of the ma
tion's financial resources is represented
by the bankers who are gathered here.
From the moment that the executive
council Of the bankers organization
opened its convention until the close OF
the banquet little else was discussed
save ways and means of modifying the
nations resources for war.
Financing of War Considered
Ways of financing the war directly,
Of conserving the nations food prod
ucts. of stopping the leaks caused by
individual and corporate waste, all were
considered by the various committees
and will be the subject of recommends
tions TO the entire body tomorrow or
Wednesday, the closing day of the con-
vention.
One OF the immediate steps will be
the beginning of a nationwide sdver-
Using campaign 70 eliminate household
and table waste, If recommendations
made to the Agricultural Commission
are carried out.
"Save cent meal" is a slogan
suggested by Joseph Hirsch, of Corpus
Christi, Tex. and applauded by men,
bers of the agricultural body.
1.-TWO years OF good crops would fill
out the ribs of a hungry Europe" he
said. while those crops are being
raised, let US cut down just little
on each meal. II every one of the ma
tons 02,000,000 inhabitants will save
a penny's worth of food from each meal
we will bring about beneficial results
the extent Of which can hardly be cal
culated.
The state bank section OF the con-
vention adopted resolutions favoring
placing such banks under the provl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Business Troubles
BANKRUPTCY Petitions

BANKRUPTCY Petitions
MATILDA BLOCK. y -0i West ION 81. ha,
fled petition in bsrkrp.r,. "''h ..a...... 'a r
either ou bond and mortgage or as i'l -,fr 900
notes u the Kailegg Realty Co. IN" iytgag-s
were Oh property at il5 .-i 't is '.N M
West I2ofh 81 ami 90, Fast C1i st
GUS r. SMITH bartender formerly saloon
Ss,tri.icv i,h gsil'-io. o. s., lo1 ard 20 assets
Among the creditors are Harriet troran. 10000 M
lease. Bead.e.fou a Woerz. $4,000. ard he
\ VI BOILERMANN Ike p,uuo1 in bank
ruDtcy has been Died against VI b. e-rnan.
h I-- trsse creditors hr.hort Sung siilo:
Har1f / Bocrmauu. $3.50. ard McNeir s.
Msuborf 800 Judge Hand alYo.afcd Julius ierD
Cohen receiver Liabilities are $4,000 al assets
FERGiS0N NOVELTY co fNc-A petition IN
Noscl'y &c.. Inc. manufacture u mechanical 'o}s
and novelties a. 80 FIN ave-. hy t-sr creditors
X. J. Abbott. $40 " Doody. Sl-. ar1 "
sander $500 judge Hand appointed EFoDd
Rabcrod recei7cr Ta1alute. are stated % te
MILTON p STERN ~ s-, So NIchola. Tc-
race bias 1lci petition boo bankruptcy. with la
MiNirs ~ $500 and uo assets.
SOLOMON kANiSLER manufacturer ~ vomen's
hat, ~ ~ West astt ST.. bias made a. assignment
20 Ms1ge'l Werner a petition l banknpt5 was
also fled against Dim q. saul htms.cr ly ilH~e
creditors lu.iu. Bo0mffid $3.50. Max Fc.st
Sl--. and Nei,, a SaIush. 1925
Receiver Appointed
HOTEL HERNuTAGE COMPANY Judge Mayer
has appointed Charles D. Nm-.. fndrr-k j. Picker
and Isaac Heneman receivers FOR ihe liotel Her
pelsatou. AMI 10 carry 81 the business fo- thirty
days They Herr appointed at meeting Of cred
itors a committee a. carry on fle business T.
vas stated tlat tlcle are morsagrs on the property
FIST fp- s3-I 600 sc-orI for .l10 900. HirI for
$50 600. which also covers the furnishings ~ me
hotel which cost S-'o''. THE unsecured liabilities
Schedules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

men 10 training stations yesterday.
The navy yesterday recruited eighty
men. bringing It's total number OF en-
listments since April l up 70 within
$50 Of the 1000 asked by the Navy De
partment from the metropolitan dis
trict by May 8.
Manhattan and Brooklyn yesterday
gave 1856 men 20 the army, making the
days record one Of the largest in the
last two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

COLES PICTURE MACHINE CORPORATION
p az West 4lst st. has flied schedules showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

South. Her last book, published in
1915. was "The Cocoon
Among the best known OF her books
are "A Golden Wedding. and Other
Tales" "Carlotta's Intended" an
Smpkinsville." sonny" "Hally and
Pizen." "Napoleon," George Washing
ton Jones" The Gentleman Of the
Plush Rocker" Aunt Amity's Silver
Wedding" and "The Haunted Photo
graph"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
SIGNAL CORPS
men Get JOBS

Two more signal corps men back
from the border connected with
Jobs Saturday. after employers had
read about their cases In The Star.
Tho commandant OF the navy
yard called up.
Can you get hold OF that fellow
Clifford Sellridge?" The Star was
asked. lie can RIO to work here
as a stenographer."
Capt. Jesse Jackson arranged 10
notify the man.
Then ]. W. Kahle OF the Cres-
cent Manufacturing Co. called up.
Misresd Letter
James Stanton. who thought he
Rad lost his job an assistant pur-
hasing agent with us. can have IL
back again" he said.
stanton. who r. married. had mis-
understood correspondence and
thought his job WAS lost.
Earl Noble will return 10 his old
Job with Sears & Roebuck.
Roebuck.
He hsd worked for them only
seven days when the call came"
Earrs mother said. "and they paid
him for all the time he was on tho
border"
d. NJ. Trippett. 314 Harrison ST..
who went 10 the border with Troop
q. cavalry, is back home. lie wants
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
Judge Burke to Fight Yandell
With HorseshOes? It's Rumored

The rumor Is now floating abou,
that Yandeil. well known secretary
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. Is
preparing 20 sue Judge Burke for
$50, 900,
This is all he Ia alleged to want
because the Judge got up and init.
mated that yandell wax padding the
qualified membership rolls.
And II wasn't 80 very long ago
that Judge Burke. president OF the
Chamber. was able 20 put his feet
In Yandell's lap. and vice versa.
However. the judges friends have
some more gossip.
Willing 10 Stick
The story goes that Secretary
iandell ia not ayerse TO holding
his job a. secretary after the Cham
Der OF Commerce aud Commercial
Club officially consolidate next Sat.
urday.
And there r. an election OF trus
tees coming up. And the trustees
hire the secretary.
So the question Judge Burke
wants explained IS: Was Secretary
Yandell trying to railroad thru the
kind Of members who would elect
trustees who would elect Yandell
secretary
Everybody IS entitled TO three
ruesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
BLUE PARADISE" IS
BROKEN LOVE TALE

"or q Years After" might well
he tho subtitle for The Blue Par
adlse." the comic opera which
opened Friday night at the Moore
and viii remain here Saturday and
Sunday
First OF all. let's put you rlghi as
10 what The Blue Paradise" ls. It's
an inn where four Young fcllowH
gather. and one falls In love with
n flower girl. Ills father. n rich
NienneHe. sends him TO America.
Rudolph. played by John y
Young who scored a distinct hltl
leaves Vienna for Chicago. wher,
he makes his fortune In rubber
Twcnty'four years later he returns
TO his love. only 10 find her welded
to n wealthy banker hts friend Of
youthful days and turned into a
shrew.
The play has Just touch OF
paihoa sprinkled thru its breezy
plot to make Il doubly interesting
The choTuses are well gowned. and
the set OF the scene In the garden
OF The Blue Paradise" brought a
round OF applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "come-back'' man was really
never down-and -out Hts weakened
condition because of over.wnrk
lack % exercise. improper eating
and living demands stimulation 10
satisfy tho cry for a health giving
appetite and the isfreahinE sleep o.
.sftiat TO strength. GOLD MEDAL.
HARLEM OIL Capsules. the National
Kennedy OF Holland. will do the
work. They are wonderful Tires
Of these capsules each day viii put
a man on his feet before he know.
IL. whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning. the Kidneys
gravel or stone In the bladder. ston-
ach arrangement or other ailments
that bsfall the OveF.zeaious Amert.
can. poa't wait until you are en-
tircly down land out, bat take them
today Your druggist will gladly
refund your money ~ they do not
help you. &c. soc and 400 per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL. on
every box. They are tho pure, or
iginal. imported Haarlsm OIL Cap
suies. For sale and guaranteed by
tie owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
TEST SANITY OF
PROF. MORRISON
Gave Him Mask

Following . closeted conference
between the attorneys OF Prof,
Frank ". Morrison and Bessic q.
Morrison and Superior Judge
French Friday. II was decided to
test the professors sanity.
Morrison referred 10 his wife as
tree upon several occasions dur.
ing the day he was on the witness
stand In their divorce trial. When
asked exactly az TO what he meant
he replied:
Just that Would You want TO
have anything TO do with n tree
Both the plaintiff and the de.
Tense as well as the court viii
choose a physician.
The motion for n medical exam
nation was made BY W. II. Bolen.
attorney for Mrs. Morrison. The
court granted the motion. The trial
Is slated to continue Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
FILIBUSTER IS
MEANT TO CURB
WILSON POWER

WARRINGTON, Feb. pa
"The marshalina OF the repub-
iiean forces In congress for an
incorporating fillbuster
against passage Of ali admins
tration legislation 10 a direct
effort 20 Illustrate attempts to
eiothe Preslden; Wilson with
unlimited authority 10 handle
tho international situation"
Senator s0oot. republican lead
er, admitted to the United Press
- to-day.
Indications developed this morn.
ing that VI the president abandons
his reported intention OF seeking fur
Their authority to deal with Germany.
tho republicans might call off their
filibuster and permit the passage OF
the aiminiHtration'a program,
should congress vest In the pres.
ident the authority he Ia known TO
desire" Smoot said. =, would EN-.
power him TO lead the country into
a virtual state OF war II might
prove disastrous TO the country"
President Wilson is only Inter.
ested" In the republican filibuster
AZ the capitol. II was stated today,
II was strongly lntlmated. however.
that his interest might tend 10 de.
yrlop into a definite line of proceed.
urc by the president. tending 10
make his position clear before the
people"
During the early hours OF today.
Postmaster General Burleson. leg
'siaiiye major domo OF the cabinet.
.canvass.d carefully the extent OF
damage done 10 far by the minority
filibus,ering. and wha, ammunition
and munitions they may have In re
serve. Ito called at tho White
House about noon TO tell the rreri.
dent about II.
shortly thereafter shers wore as
many different stories afloat re-.
garding possibility OF tho pr~si.
dents expected appearance befor. a
Joint session "a there are officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
ENCLAND'S BAR
ON SALMON TO
COST N.W.DEAR

Great nritain's ban on salmon
lmportations will eliminate n
ST.. O00 600 market for the Pacific
Northwest. In tho opinion OF local
fish men.
we sold about 100000 900 worth
or salmon 20 England last year. =
says q. Bntcheller Hall. salmon
broker. She imported about
900 900 cases from ua and paid on
an average OF SO ease"
u Is expected England would
consume about half her supply Of
1916 under the embargo plan urged
by David Lloyd George
Stocks OF apples ARE low. and tho
embargo plan viii not affect the
Total market much, n was predict.
ed. Home consumption Is expect
cd TO take care OF the present sup
ply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24

OF five years IN the peniteutlary aa
tho result OF his confession alons
with those OF Oscar Lowe and Wal
ter Mcdonald OF robhlng the Both
ell bank. was not tried on tho Rem
ton charge because OF hlS comics.
sion OF the Bothell affair
On tho stand. he testified that
Dusky was with him In the Rcn,on
affair.
we left the bank In an automo
bile" " said. I'm shower OF bull
let's from tho enragcd citizens.
Then We went TO Mrs. McDonaldH
home. where we had made arrange
ments for the robbery. aud split
the money three ways. ] got WIS
out OF il. Mira Mcdonald and
Dusky split the rest"
Try TO Establish Abb
Thru Mrs. Lucille Maudle. pro
prictor OF the Ballard hotel the
defense hopes TO establish the fact
that the prisoner was In the hotel
on the day OF the robbery
Deputy Prosecutor Ellis attempt'
ed during hia examination OF the
witness To prove that Dusky was In
the habit OF going out nights ana
sleeping until noon the following
morning.
Mrs. Mandle admitted that her
son had made some such remark.
Ellis attempted to force her TO ad'
NIT that Duaky did not begin Nv
INK al her hotel until tho day fol
lowing the Renton robbery.
Mrs. August Wolf. sister OF Mrs
Eta Mcdonald. refuted the storj
told by the latter regarding the pres
ence OF A. J. Rounds and Dusks
her house about tho time OF tbs
holdup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
EMERGENCY BACK
ON 18TH JUROR Law

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2f.>-Aitho mem
bers OF the house admitted II was
class legislation" the bill known
an the '1Sth Juror law" wa.
passed with an emergency clause.
IL IL Intended for the I. w. w.
trials. and adds a thirteenth man
on the jury, 10 he used only IN case
one OF the others falls III. or dies.
The house first rejected the emery
ency clause, but the senate insist.
ed on IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
BOY. naas n plumheri

There's . little leak. ard its
ell about Judge Thomas Burke
and c. b. vandell. who almost
slapped each other on the wrist
In . verbal clash ~ the trps-
tees meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce the other day.
That was only . preliminary.
The story now 10 that they're
preparing to scrap 20 . finish
with horseshoes on their
knuekies.
Pact 10. many n dlgnificd Chan
Der ~ Commerccr Ia serving az
press agent for the msts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
ARRIVED At SEATTLE


Feb. e5--Iiumholdt from San Francisco.
AZ sac y. m.
f.atouche, from Tacoma. a, n. m.
Thos. l.. Wand. from Eagle harbor. at
y M.
Eva Marie. from west coast Vancouver
island. 81 a. m
SAILED FROM SEATTLE
Feb. 2t-Admirai sohlcy. FOR san Fran
cisco. At II q. m.
Bark CurEon, for Eagle Harbor. In tow
tugs wanderor and Prosper. az 10
a. m.
Feb. eS-spokane, for g. Il. Alaska. at Q
y. m.
nergo VIM IT. Smith for San Fran.
cisco. In tow tug Sea Rover, at 6
y. m.
Queen, for Tacoma, at y. m.
Nukilteo. for Tacoma. at D. m
selkirk, for Vancouver. ~. c. at n. m,
Tug willard n, for Renal ut noon
ALASKA VESSELS
VALDEZ. Feb, 2a--Sailed! Admiral
farragut and Alaska. westbound. at 10
a. W.
CoRDovA. Feb. 2c--saiied: Alaska.
wertbound. at i.eo y. m
SkAGWAN. Fob. 23--Arrived. Jeffor-
son. from Seattle, Mt 4;80 y. m. ana
sailed southbound, at y M
JUNEAU. Feb 23--Salled: city OF
Seattle. aouthhound. at 1850 D. m.
WltANGELi. Feb, s5.--Salied; city
or Seattle routhbound, at 4ssO n. IN.
Princess Sophia, northhound. at :. 80 a. m.
kETCHlKAN, Fob. 20 Sailed! Princess
Sophia, northbound. at II y. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
&. WINTERER DIES;
WAS rs YEARS OLD

Ernest A. Wintercr, 2s. assistant
bookkeeper OF The Star. died Fri
day at the home OF his brother. in
Pomona. Cal, on his way TO his
homo in Nebraska. He had been
n patient at hospital hero for two
months with yaiyular heart trouble
His father. r. A. Winterer. sr..
was accompanying his son on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24

FL PASo. Feb. 2t.--Capt. David
l.. Kimball. Company u. S3rd Mich
igan infantry, of Pontiac. Mich,
died here today OF gastric homor-
rhage,
Soldiers of his company had been
operated on TO transfuse blood in
efforts to save Klmlalls life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
Aliens root-Ease Tor The Troops.

Many war zons hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot-Eas.. the antisepiic powds<.
for use among the troops Shaken irso
IN. shoes and sprtnkied IN tn. foo; haiA
Aliens Foot Ease gives res; and eonfcrt
takes tn. friction from the shoe. sr&
prevents the feet getting tired or fccfs1
sore Drug and department stores every
where sell II. .Ec. Don't aoo~ps any -
stitutr. TRY IL today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24

10 SAIL
Feb. ss--Afrlrat Watson. Cordova VAL
d.s. O. r. y. dock
Prince George. Prince Rupert. q. T Il.
deck
T~h. 20 Queen. san Francisco, pier n.
f~b. fs-liumlaidt. skaEway. Pier :.
Ieb. 2s-Naidez cordova. Pier Z.
city ~ Seattle. skaKway. q. r. 7. dock.
Softhlnnd. KRrheen. a. r. l.. dock
1O ARRIVE
Feb. si--col y. l.. Drake. Richmond.
= a. dock
Feb. e5-Friucs George. Prince Rupert,
~ r =. dock
Admiral Dewey. San Francisco. pier u.
Feb. 30 Governor Forbes San Francisco,
Seattle
Governor. San Diego. Pier u.
city Of seattle. X 4 Alaska. q. T. +.
dock
Feb. 81 MonteaEle. Japan ana China,
Vancouver
Lansing. San Luls L. O dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
JURORS TO PICNIC

Members OF the King County
Jurors association. including ev-
cry person who has ever served on
a Jury IN this county during the
last five years. will celebrate at
an indoor picnic next Tuesday
night in the Danish Brotherhood
hall. at 14th ave. and Il. Fir st.
Basket lunches will feature the af-
fair.