davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
City Bathing Beaches
Will Open Sunda,

Just a little team work be-
tween the park board and the
solar system, ard Seattle folks
will enjoy swimming at the
city's five bathing beaches,
which open Sunday afternoon.
The city will open the beaches.
that's assured. but whether Old
Sol comes thru with enough
bright rays 10 take the ehill
out OF the briny deep 10 quite
another matter.
Band concerts from 80 until
n IN be held at Alki beach. where
the city hss facilities for servins
> 900 bathers. Suits will be fur
nished at fee Of IS cents.
At Woodland park. south end ot
Green Lake. at Green Lake park
north end OF Green Lsks. at Nj
Baker park. foot of Holgatc st.
and at Madrona park. foot Of East
Columbia 81. the city operates
bathing stations. but here bathers
must bring their own suits and
There are no charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Arctic club Chamberlain spoke at
the Rainier club. explaining the
financial value of the Liberty loan.
and giving II his Endorsement. as a
hCnd expert. az the best investment
in America.
~ the Orpheum theatre. Or. Hi.
lis topic was The National Cri-
sis-For What Is Germany Fighting
SO Desperately?"
Patriotic Revival
Preceding the speeches. n musical
program, under the direction of
Montgomery Lynch. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. turned the
meeting into a patriotic revival.
The audience joined In singing ma.
tional anthems, Mrs. Lynch was al
the piano. and n cornetist helped
the general enthusiasm.
Mrs, s. T.. Brush sang Wake Up,
America Mrs. Romcyu h. Janson
sang The Stai-SDangled Banner"
and selection was given by the
Temple quartet.
forefathers won liberty on land.
Continued on page p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
GERMAN PL0TTERS
IN Federal NETS

CHICAGO. June 2.-Fourteen
men. including Baron Kurt Won
Reiswitz. former German vice con
sui here. and Gustav Jacobson,
were indicted by the federal grand
Jury for alleged conspiracy In con.
nectlon with a plot to foment rev
olution in India.
II II alleged Jacobsen and Won
Reiswitz paid large sums OF money
to Albert II. Wehde, George Poehm
and several Hindus 10 complete
their plans 10 stir up an uprising
in British India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
STATE Department
TRACING SLAv NOTE

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The
state department today. asked the
cable companies TO investigate
what has happened 20 this govern.
ment's recent message on war aims
TO Russia 20 quiet separate peace
propaganda and solidity the Slass
10 war against Germany
This message, vital at this time.
n a clear-cut statement Of Ameri-
cas- position toward the war and
is intended 10 encourage Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
WOULD
WRECK
BANKS
Soldiers and Workers
Ch e er Speakers
Who A d voc ate
Robbing Rich and
Looting the Capital

u uni,ed rrr.. Ieas~d Wir~
pETRoGHAO, June IA
number OF heavily armed an.
arehisss parsded the Nesssy
prospect today. bearing ban
ners inscribed. Down With
Authority. Long Live the So
cisi Revolution"
Speakers at various meet.
inos Of the paraderx urged the
people to loot the banks.
Many soldiers and sailors
joined in the demonstrstior.
The parsders were armed with
rifles, revolvers and srensdes
No attempt was made 10 arrest
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
- - iasHa -
PICK AMERICAN LAKE

WASHINGTON. June -
The war department today ap-
proved six sites for divisional
cantonmenta. After the change
in plans. tho sites already pick.
cd we're reviewed and the an
nouncemcnt today Is the final
decision.
The sites selected were At
lsnta. Ga: American Lake.
Wash: Ayer. Mass Wrights-
town. y. j.: Linda Vista. Cal.
and Columbia. S. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
NAOvERTtsING MANAGER'S
DAILY TALK
STARS

For the coming week at the thea.
tres Include:
Charles Ray. AZ the Liberty.
tThe Millionaire Vagrant'D
rouse Peters, al the Coliseum.
1.-THE Highway OF Hope'D
ANITA Stewart, at the Clemmer.
CCloyer's Rebellion -
'eorse Walsh, at the Colonial.
f"The Beast.'D
Norma 1sImadge, at the Mission.
fThe Devils Needle.")
Bryant Washburn, at the Rex.
cskinners Dress Suit."J
Sarah 6ernhsrdt, at the Strand.
CMothers OF France
Full particulars about all OF them
'En today's Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
THOMPSON IS SURE
SECOND INFANTRY
WILL GO TO FRONT

Washineton's Second reol-
nnent OF infantry. and possibly
all her other units, will be in
cluded In the t25.o00 National
Guardsmen to go to France be-
fore fall. II the general staff
carries out plans now under
consideration, in the opinion Of
Adjt. Gen. Thompson.
THE Second Infantry is certain
TO be among them" he predicted,
Saturday. III the most efficient
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
CUPID IS BUSY HERE

June brides!
County Cupid Morris Kennedy is.
sued 2G licenses to wed before II
o'clock Saturday and still coming
fast The biggest day on record
in two years was 33 on the first
day efter the select service law
was passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
INDICT MANY As
FOOD SPECTATORS

CHICAGO. June Sixteen in
diyi .uals and nine firms dealing In
butte and eggs were Indicted by
the federal grand jury today for VIC.
latlon OF the antitrust law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
NUMBER OF MEN
TO DOUBLE AT
AMERICAN LAKE

An announcement received
from Washington yesterday
that the 100000 men TO be Sc
leeted In September for mili-
tary service Will be qusrtered
at t6 cantorrents Instead OF at
- - ~-"-i-- siurry OF -
adjustment In Northwest mill
tary circles.
e--...on.. advices today an
nounee American lake ss one
OF six sites for divisional can
tonments. selected since the
change Of plan.
The decision to reduce the num-
ber OF cantonments will presumably
increase very largely the number OF
men to be assigned to each. No OF.
fetal adyices have yet been re-
ceived locally. according 10 Adjt
Gen. Maurice Thompson.
Expect 4c.ooo Men
Preparations at American lake
have been proceeding on the basis
OF an assignment Of one division.
2s 900 men, plus additional units.
which would bring the number mp
to at least 10000.
Among reasons for believing that
a larger number Of troops may be
gent there Is the expressed belief
OF military authorities that Amer
ican lake is the best site the gov
ernmcnt possesses.
Mai. Gen. Franklin Bell. now com
mander OF the Department OF the
East. who was commander Of the
Department OF the West at the time
tho American lake site was do
mated. and who inspected II In per
son several times. was loud In praise
OF its possibilities. Another army
officer called IL the only place he
had seen in the world where troops
could msneuver In masses on a
practically limitless field.
Land Being Turned over
Attorney ]. T. s. Lyle Of Tacoma
has been filing the necessary con
demnation suits. and is preparing
to turn over to the government the
greater part OF the $500 acres do
mated by Pierce county.
II is reported one large contract
for construction may be let Sat
urday. The Cornell Construction
Co. OF Tacoma. representing the
combined resources Of a number OF
local contractors. is said TO be
among the bidders Extensive rail.
road construction work Is also eX.
pected 10 begin within short time.
Plan for Csntonment
4 practical grouping OF buildings
for one division is shown in the ac.
companying sketch. II includes
barracks. mess halls. lavatories,
stables. gun sheds. ammunition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
WELCOME PASTOR

The Rev. Carter Helm Jones OF
the First Baptist church was vel
coined home from the Cleveland
Baptist convention Friday night by
a dinner attended BY $50 members
OF his congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Total subscriptions to Lib
erty loan in Seattle Saturday.
s2.b36,000. Total that Seattle
is due to subscribe. sS,200.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN THE NOPTHWEsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Every man who has passed his
2ist birthday and not yet passed
his 31st birthday must register for
select service Tuesday, At HE home
precinct, between 7 a. m. and Q q. m.
Weather: "Fsir tonight and Sun.
day; warmer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
YOUR DUTY!

n is your duty 10 register FOR select military
service in spirit Of patriotic devotion next Tues.
day June 5, " you are male between - and 81
wears Of age Do your duty In a way that Will re.
deuud to your personal credit as we'll as TO the ma.
lions honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
WEEDS Too Quickly
After Divorce; He
Is Fined by Court

Waiter W. Wade. proprietor Of
the Wade Auto supply Co. ai3
East pine at. finds himself with a
wife and Sc, without wife Tues
day.
a 800 fine. imposed by Superior
Judge Macintosh. and the insistent
wording Of the state laws are re
sp0nuible for this sad state OF AT.
fairs.
wade was divorced from his first
wife. Mrs Anna T.. Wade. on July
30. last He failed 60 wait the re
quircd xix months SGT by the
statutes before contracting "A second
marriage. this time with Anna l..
nacon. which took place at Everett
on September ..
Wade was called before the court
and fined for contempt OF court be
cause he did not heed the demand OF
tho court 20 remain for half a year
without the bonds OF matrimony.
AS the result. the second marriage
ia void. Deputy Prosecutor Sum
mcrs asserts. and Wade will be
forced 10 rcmarry the second Mrs,
wade along about the first of the
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
MANY OPPOSE LOW DRAFT ACE
Seattle Merchants and Mothers Their Views the Issue

men. q believe Il II better than
many win. a boy Of ~ has good
habits and will make good sol'
habits and will make a good soldier
Mrs W. D. Schultz. ieis King 1T
II have boy 80 whom this new
law will affect. lie has children.
and hope II doesn't affect him. 1
think II II awful TO take boys OF ~.
Say ~ II Too Young
Harriet bridget 1farrlgan, COL
University ST have IA brother
who Will be affected by this. but ho
will beat them 90 IL and enlist Some
boys OF ~ know whole lot. while
others are practically ignorant
Esther Peterson. lo5 seventh ave.
~ think this proposed law Is hor'
rible
Mrs Elizabeth Simmons. 42iT
iith ave. ~. T. II think That - IN
too young, a boy OF that age
wouldn't have tho same discretion
and ability 90 protect himself that
an older man would have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

Many Of seattle. business
men insist that the proposed
draft law Of Representative Ia.
Illus kahn. changing the present
draft scope To include all men he.
tween the ages Of IN and 30. win
take practically all 81 the active
young men engaged In business.
Some Of them say that certain
business establishments win he
robbed Of men entirely. \ mum.
her believe that the lowering ~
the limit To ~ u entirely too
young, pointing out the obJcc.
ton that the recruits of this age
are too young.
Seattle mothers. a. whole. are
more or less adverse Go the taking oi
the young boys. feeling, they say
that a boy has not reached dlscro
tionary age az u.s. Others. on ths
other hand. feel that tho discipline
would he good
Here Are Opinions
Here are some opinions
J 4. Lundy. u local l. n. n. w.
81 the striking electrical workers
Al union labor viii use every en-
deayor 10 defeat any change In tbs
present draft ages.
Herb Schoenfcld. OF the Standard
Furniture Co--so far tho draft has
hot taken very many from this cstah
ilshment. but II this new measure
ross thru. then We expect 90 lose a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

httht
II would take very nearly all OF
our men here In tho bank" said 4,
*. strive. president OF the Seattle
National bank. 10 the question. Il
think that 20 90 30 should bo the
draft ages"
Nathan Eckstcin. manager OF the
Schwahachrr llrus. Co. hasn't con.
aldorcd :" tho new draft measure.
Wore too busy with business down
here TO think about anything else,
and besides, I think Representative
Kahn knows what he IL doing"
James Marmhduke. 81 the New
Washington hotel, says that the new
draft ages would not affect that eH.
adjustment seriously. except to take
few men from the kitchen and a
few waitora
George " De fape. manager Of
the Seattle TaXicab and Transfer Go.
Out OF our GO employees. which in.
cluden drivers, these new draft ages
would affect about 20 per cent
Attic my sou Joined the national
forces when he was Is years old. .
said :. Prudential. manager Of the
Sehwahaehcr Hardware Co. Il be.
lieve that tho draft ages should be
rom 10 To ass IN too young
Woman favors n
Mrs. u. NJ Dos Camp. $50 2sth
ave. 81 am In favor OF the govern.
mcnt drafting those between ~ and
a..
Mrs. Anna u. iioach. b2s EaAt
ilth-f think IS n pitifully young ia
send a boy 60 war. The Al part Of
the proposed new draft ago In all
right. on course u viii take large
number OF husbands and fathers.
but that n better than stripping the
land OF our young boys.
Says n II Too Young
Mrs. y. II. Williams. isi nth ave.
II think all boys should be allowed
20 get their education before they
arr vent 20 war. ! feel that this
In hardly possible II they draft them
AZ rs. However. feel that youth
OF this age will be more than viii.
lng 10 so II tho country decides
that his services ar. needed
Mrs, J. A. George. 2is broadway y
II think u II shame that they
should even consider taking boys 80
young am thankful | have no
boys % that age
Mra. &. y. Iandstrum. i5ea fsth
Avc.--l hav. five boys. and this pro.
posed law. ~ II IL passed. will NJ.
feet only one OF my boys While I
think is II - pretty young age. I
nevertheless think they make bet
ter soldiers than the older men
Both ny husband and brother. ten
y " Croker. raised companies IN
81. ana ! don't bslisvc there was a
man over - In either % thou. out
fits. with tho exception 81 the off
GERS. They made excellent soldiers
She Would Raise u
Mrs. NJ. v. McCni. VI. Third ave.
WI think u would 10 a very
good thing TO enlarge IN. scope of
the draft ag~. especially to raise Il
There are any number % bachelors
over IS. who are no coed 90 Any
on-. and they should b. made TO
fEhi b~fore The younger married
men.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Patty. 5e4T asth ave
y. W .--rorsonaiiy believe q, IL a
good thing. W. don't want n hal.
ser ruling. and. altho tho new ar.
win take practically all Of tho active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
CAUGHT WITH BOOZE,
five ARE ARRESTED

Five persons we're arrested Mon
day night by the city dry squad for
violating tho dry law.
Otto Hanson. i21 Lakeside ave
arrested for having three quarts Of
alcohol. ono quart OF brandy. three
quarts Of whisky and three quarts
OF gin.
sam Beard. SIS Washington st.
had IN his possession two gallons OF
whisky. three psnta Of whisky and
one pint ~ whisky part fun.
r. Heard and I'd Morgan were
arrested on the steamer President
at Pier u Monday night. at mid
night. with IS quarts Of liquor Of
all sorts
Joe Frank was taken by tho dry
squad from tho steamer Alaska at
Pier ?. with two quarts and three
pints OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

REVOLVER DUEL
VICTIM FOUND


Nv aifcd Prras T.rasrd Wifc
CESTRALIA. NOV. IA Believed
TO be- the victim Of n revolver duel
the body Of Prank Logan. % SaEi.
nav. is in the morEus here today.
willis authorities are searching for
some clue to the Identity OF the man
who shot him. Lownn's body wan
found las; night. on trail near the
Milwaukee bridge. over tho Shook
umchuck river. mile west 81 Cen
traiia. with a bullet hole thru the
head and two thru tho left wrist
An automatic pistol was olutchcd In
hts right hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
Peterson Bought
Big Bargain, But 1t
Proves Expensive

H. Peterson. employed by the Hur-
hey Mason Co. during the ooustruc-
ton of the barracks at Camp Lewis.
was fined 500 and costs Tuesday by
Justice Brinker. for having an
over-abunfancc Of liquor in his pos
session.
Peterson was arrested November
8. as ne stepped from train near
Renton. with IL quarts Of whisky.
II bought the stuff from a man on
the train for ~ a quart explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
IT'S THE SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS CLUB"

Tho former headquarters OF the
Seattle Athletic club. at Fourth ave
and Cherry st, Is being converted in.
to club for sailors and soldiers.
and has been named the Soldiers
and Sailors club" Pool tables and
a piano have been contributed, but
n player piano and photograph
with records are missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
Take when bilious. headachy,
for colds. bad breath,
sour stomach.

Instead OF nasty. harsh pills.
salu. castor oil or dangerous Gallo.
mel. why don't you keep cascarcts
handy In your home CAacarcts act
on the liver and thirty feet OF Dor
Gle 40 gently you don't realize you
have taken a cAthArtic. but they act
thoroughly and can be depended
upon when n good liver and bowel
cleansing IL necessary move
the bile and poison from the bow.
els without gripping and swerten
che stomach You eat one or two
nj night like candy and YOU wake
up feeling fine. the headache. bii.
lousuess. bad breath. coated tongue.
sour stomach. constipation. or bad
cold dinappearr Mothers should
give cross. sick. feyeri.h or bilious
children a whole Cascarct any time
they are harmless and safe for
tho little solkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

Peterson to the court. '-hu, 20,
siuns-
You surely DID responded Dcpu.
~ Prosecutor Palmer. because no
one but 'srslb' bootieRErr would sell
whisky for that price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

4. +. Haincs. general manager Of
the Pacific Steamship Co. an
nounced Monday that H. J. Ring
wood. vice president Of the company.
Of san Francisco. has resigned to
enter a private enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
The Paramount Question


and how shal obtain food Vow
the tremendous world e q ~ cd
solution
that better understanding and cerstakng
the wolf a, hay $500 '
Economy and efficiency
so'. % ErsA Etseney coupled With economy
boast
can be truly sad that which little
~ prominent food expert ead 1t dis
'h e most Intelligent nation world should be
other they should
polished beads
unpublished rice viii lead 20 general propaganda
Regarding N. merits Of soeai.d
SHOWN ana when
properly cooked has richer and flavor
much richer or
The OF
les. sns,cuia,sd sort ~ ~ ~ saw W Wv ''
Practical srperimsnts by physical euurs
proven % be an naspnabe fact that
In Japan has been favore dish
INC late rapd advance upon rkine observed that the
at bic
repeated TIL tho Europeans behind
within polished
robbed o. is proper constituents while they live
There is much difference the flavor rice
its
substut. And BY eating and drinking dnatud
oncocons almost whom nature
when he has himself 20 be artificial bear dathke OF
Of high living
~ nutrition for minimum drain the pockeheok
Third Avenue. opposite the Court House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
STOMACH TROUBLES
Are DUE TO ACDITY
Tells safe. Certain. speedy. Relief
for Acid I1diHestisn

So-callcd stomach troubles such
as indigestion, gas. sourness, atom-
nch ache and inability to retain
food are. in probably nine cases out
of ten. simply evidence that oSces-
Rivo secretion OF acid IL taking place
in the stomach. and causing the for
nation Of gas and acid indigestion
Gas distcnds the stomach and
causes that fun. oppressive burn
ing feeling sometimes known as
while the acid irritate-
and inflamcH the delicate lining OF
the stomach. The trouble lies en-
tireiy In the excessive development
or secretion Of acid
To stop or prevent this sourlng of
tho food contents Of the stomach.
and TO neutralize tho acid. and make
~ bland and harmless. n teaspdonful
of hlauratcd magneEiA. good and
effective corrcctor OF acid stomach.
should be taken In a quarter OF a
glass OF hot or cold water after
eating, or whenever gas. sourncss
OF ncidity ia felt This sweetens the
stomach and ncutrRli1es the acidity
In a few moments. aud ia perfectly
and inexpensive remedy to
use.
An antacid such as bisurated
pngnrsta. which can he obtained
rom any druggist In either powder
u tablet form. enables the stomach
in do its work properly without the
aid Of artificial digestapts Mag
nesin comes In several forms, 80 b.
certain to ask for and take only
Bisuratcd Mngncsia. which Is es-
prcially prepared Toe the above pur-
pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
KAHN WILL NOT
ASK DRAFT OF
YOUTHS OF IS

~ Unifed Frcas T.eased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i3.---
Dental was made In y statement
today 20 the United Press by
Congressman Kahn. author Of
the draft law. that he would In.
troduee n bill making tho draft
age from N To III years.
Il have no such lnienton.~ .he
said What I lntend 10 do h intro.
duc- a bill which. n enacted. viii
automatically register all men for
tn. draft as they reach the arc OF
81 At least SOC. 900 men have -.
come Il years Old since Jun, s.
when the draft registration took
place.
Don't Need Youths
Attic l have been told by Yield
Marshal Joffr~. Of the French army
that men between the aEea OF -
ard Is make the best fighters, do
not believe we have reached the
stage Of necessity which requires
the drafting OF youths under 81"
Kahn will also propoa. bili 70.
curing boys between IS and 20 TO
register.
should Keep Record
I believe We should keep a record
of boys t~tween those aFss go that
the government may always know
how many men will roach The agr
OF 81 each pear. But I wish 20
emphaalr. there II no intention Of
FORMULATING n law making boys
under 81 eligible for military ser
vice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

Children, victims of a Ger"
man air raid, recovering from
their wounds in a London hos
pital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
Some Who Should Stay at Home

his own will along the path of sell
control. There Is no place for such
Young men in France. Do not let the
fine boys who come be discounted py
the presence Of black sheep. 1t Is TOO
late when they get here. The remedy
is not to send HEM.
There was at the moment ,of my
visit to the auxiliary service, the or
g%anization which takes care of the
men and materials arriving here from
the United States and sees that they
reach their destination, one of the
commuters held in a hotel in Bor-
deaux by the police who did not wish,
to imprison him for not paying his
board bill and other debts.
"Commuters," I am informed, is the
vernacular for these a boys of the
ambulance corps who have to be sent
back, too many, alas, having met that
fate since the service was started. AS
there is no fund established, the aux
iliary was busy t~elegraphing to Paris
for the w~herewithal to start the prodi-
gal son on his homeward path, Whlch
# was expected and hoped would pc
provided by either the Norton HarJes
officials or those of h American am
bulance. So my question as to wheth-
er it would not be a good idea to have
military rule established on board ship
came in rather apropos.
i It is said that the boys are extreme
ly amenable to the discipline that Is
exerted when they land and 1t is be-
lieved they would be equally so If this
were exerted at the starting point in
stead of the end of the journey.
That is ALT is necessary that 1t
| should be written,