davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

him ON business. and who had a cold
and Mas ""i aud chilled. gave him !.
drink OF spirits. Tho hriuk IS Sol
posed 10 have hcnti given IN the pic-
-crIption room Of drug store here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

NIW yc,pL, ,
s.u t,l,,o,. ," SC
'r'"rh't!. through its
threw down ri. r,,,r,l, -.
hascb,I, and do,I. ~ : ""'""i
,.,... y" .'',-. 'h!tsH the
|.r""G 10 tho rcUu.sty nI
~ ,i,at,|a,.iH Nl're would be $50 need
"' ti'hin. camps TINS spring
"'lu"ue" "f tn" i,..ut az ,hc
NJ r""t,,,y - h2n' Tor whn, j, terms
VA u had oNp"ll"d ritch., ,j.,yI,, g..
.'''' "a I'" from uonbrrshlu. H..
.hnsr III lad siercd q couti.r, ui,b
The No" Yorl. Nn,inli,l i..,",,, MIX
aft'i n hud prouiiaod ma, 'up 2
stand With The fraternity ur,,, mHn,.,
ne Word tia, WOULD pciin,, of ;. com COM
President t.uI,zt. .t,,,
detailing Sul.r5 o...' ''. ,,'!"l''. after
"a n"r h-"u .,ua,iod -, r,,.
Nauhh"rg and W--rtir.t,o,,s r..,. 70.
81. an! no rcr.r; Ma, ~ S'Sh-
ont 'or IIe cr.. IL ,,,, E'F"n
.'h'r via','s R,tt.r id moi "' ri.d "n
himself 10 -, fra,crrlt, .r,L ;; ''HE
nil hc ,a.tor M I,t. ~ NJ case
rot " tucruhcr -
T,rI .Hsottr,,,
10 ,.ri' ,o>,,n,.u ,,,,
Pa, 'i"\
,hrnr-b n.,i,,o' ar ~" have.
s.4I. 10 ,uLl -n'."' ana "p-
hoi..J ~ ,y.,''i''h' ana 10 tn"
: soc'atlor - isasoGaIl 20, ra, iona !
seas" of fatrnce-. .,,tcmp,,d to-
pms i't"rlns, hu, ouiy ,ios.
"''!""ry considerations which ar.
uSnlz"h I" 10 'h" jus, por.
>."i 81 IN" rl"yorS thing. Which lii.
Vlhn'sSi"n long ago granted
MY nay" COR" on record ns
Gpnr"..nt i"' ~" win"s" In this w.,
''NT, 'hii'h "hsolrt"lr
ms no"rd docs no, romprol.cuI
..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

hare" ~ ",rin,,om nur pn;o',una,~.,
Eyer method IS blocked c..ccr.
Unity is Tho absolute essential 90 on,.
organization. and ;ho big Lacquer.
even though his r.quos, has becn
iuna," brother We cxpoc, some d.
scritonS. hr, lot no ono think. hccuuSc
u r"w traitors quit the fraternity is
'rumb'uG T"" real men "i!i stand
and soc this thing through y nsh,-
ing sp.ri, is the Very bone aud sincw
81 the gam" Of baseball, and the boys
viii tght FOR their rights as hard AZ
the? do for the games.
iENEH DEpLORIS
THItEATENE STAND
President John X. Tcn.r, OF tho Ma
tional League. aud one Of three mem
Lcrs ~ til" National Commission. said
Tonight t,tli lac dcpiore, the threat
:n"d stand OF the baseball PLAYERS
iiatcrnity insofar as 1t might affect
the National League.
There is absolutely no moral OF
legal basis for IL strike on the part
Of our players said President Tener.
as wc hara granted every reques,
League. In iact think | an SAT-"
IL stating that tho major leagues have
dealt with pcrfecj fairness and hnr-
u.cny 80 In, matters Of cOntractual re.
laiions with theii employees.
"'rh. National Commission has no
jurisdiction over the minor league
or tho national boa ri. and these bodies
have "a pcrf.c, right TO adjust their
relations with their players ~ they
n.ay see f.. So far as IA" RIG league
players arc concerned refused IF Il
majority OF them to sign contract.
with their respective clubs uu,ii mai
tors concerning tn" minor league
clubs arc adjusted ~ their Eat,siaCtion
is equivalent in - broad sense - =
ty,npathe;ic strike. feel sur" that
;hr average follower or baseball viii
not support til" players under such
circumstances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Spend a Dime! Liven
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.

EnJ"y NJ. Your :, stem b. HlIcu
with am accumulation of tIlo and
Dowcl poison witch keeps ,cu hiiioup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
II3-Iuund Cln.N.


H"IIN"|- 20 ,IfiOn. f'lUtord.
Phillips &c.. 1T forward ...... Erysur
iii"h~. ...-. night forward ....-... Vest
i.UCkc .. Center ...... . Hare SoO
: riuiiagc .... lcn guard ....... Ward
McrrlIlau. night guard . Chandler
score EiuGUrd - i;cilvuc. I. sab
stjtuu"ns benedict Tor Merrymen.
t.StCy for Ward. Goals from field -
Vest 90 BryS"n 80. i!arrelsof. Hicks.
Luck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Unlimited Clns>.

i;clisu' Position. Einford.
Patterson l"f' forward .... FtuCEei
Ford. .. right forward ..... Yes;
Jenkins. ..... ccui"r ......... Pierce
Siuetii". ... irft guard ~ Iiarrr lspIt
W nit" huf.s'. rllHt guard ...... I!ry son
Score" E:iuforG. 10. EnliII", e.. Coal
IRON H"ld West 90. Huckcr - lIaT-
rcIsuu. Patterson 90. Ford. jenkins.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

VILLA M. GLENN, Manager
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
ALMA AND HAYNE

Guy Lower returned last weel
from Louisiana. We understand thai
he purchased land there and expects
to move there in the fall.
Ralph Erlewine returned Satur'
day from Hutchinson and is helping
his father do some building.
S. e. Dodd and wife also j. S
Dodd and family visited at P. M. Con
dts Sunday.
Grandpa and Grandma Dettmel
have been quite poorly for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Weber and
daughter, Misses Mary Wilson, Flor
ence and Fay Franklin, also Clarence
Higgins and Ralph Erlewine visited
at Will Augerot's Sunday.
iLittle Violet Pennington is recov.
ering nicely from the effect of hel
accident.
Rev. Carter preached in excellent
sermon Sunday morning.
Ethel Kyle of Liberal has been Wis
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

Report of sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth grades for the fifth month
Enrolment 10 and an average dai
ly attendance OF 1S. -
The ones being neither absent MOI
tardy were: Estella and Elnora
Heath, orval Hoskinson, Walter Da-
Wis, Alma Green, Floyd FoOshee, Mar.
garet and Elizabeth Scott and Mae
Nix.
The ones making the highest av'
erages of their classes were: ninth
grade, Estella Heath, SO; eighth
grade, Walter Davis, SO; seventh
grade, Mae Nix, SO; sixth grade, Ell
nora Heath, 81.
The visitors at school this month
were: Earl Scott, Horace Malin
Mesdames R. M. Heath, B. F. Packer
o.. M. Nix and F. l.. Green.
The Pleasant Valley school basket
ball team defeated the Pleasant Val
ley team IL to 2, Friday, February 8
GORDON G. EASTERLY,
Principal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
LONE STAR
Us Miles N. w. of LiberaD

Us Miles N. w. of LiberaD
Sunday school, 1890 a. M. w. R.
Hoskinson, Superintendent.
Preaching, 1880 a. m. Guy Har-
vey, pastor,
C. E.. 1880 p. m. Reuben Reason.
president.
Everybody welcome.
Don't forget prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening, 1880.
C. w. Hawk and Ben Hoskinson
marketed nice bunch of hogs last
week.
The rye is looking fine since the
snow, but the wheat isn't showing
up much. We are still hoping.
Puzzle-Was it Miss Marcella
Kearns or Mrs. Marcella Hagaman
that returned to her school Monday?
Burton Chance, Mrs. Eta Hawk
and daughter, Venita, took a spin in
F. L. Green's hogmobile Monday
afternoon.
Geo. Wallaces brother-in-law ar
rived with an emigrant car in Liber-
al Saturday morning. He will locate
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jones spent
few days in Liberal where Mr..
Jones was having some dental work
done.
Edison Chance went to Hugoton
Friday to meet his wife, who came
from Colorado. They will reside on
the G. q. Hetrick place.
w. r. Hoskinson, Guy Harvey and
C. o. Cohenour attended Friends
quarterly meeting at Fowler Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. They report a
fine time and good meeting. Will
hold next meeting at Bethel church,
IN miles west and miles north of
! Liberal. Date, May IS, 10 and 20.
Orville Hoskinson had race with
c. o. Cohenour's dogs Friday even
ing He outran the dogs alright but
his harness broke and he lost con-
troll of his horse, which was just a
colt, so he jumped and the lire buckle
caught sins .his-l,ana sand eausedshim
to sprain his wrist and ankle.
JACK AND JILL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
iting with shirly Miller.

iting with Shirly Miller.
P. M. Condit was a Plains visitor
Saturday.
Lee Erlewine and family called al
S. e. Dodds' Tuesday evening. I,
Mrs. A. B. Fullmer and children
visited with Mrs. j. s. Dodd one day
last week.
Ennis Dodd was quite sick Mon
day night and Tuesday.
Anna Dettmer stayed Tuesday
night with Mrs. H. G. Weber.
H. G. Weber went to X. c. Tues
day to purchase a car.
Arlie Weber and family returned
from Great bend the first of the week
Mr.. Grimsley and Grandma Root
drove to Kismet Saturday to visit
Mrs. d. r. Snyder. Mrs. Root stayed
for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pennington
called at Erlewine's Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Ed Brier has the first young
chickens in the neighmorhood.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
Frank G. Boles, Dry Goods

Stitch sale Monday.
Mrs. A. w. Downing spent Monday
with Mrs. H. G. Downing.
j. ]. Kapp transacted business at
Moscow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Sharp ar
rived Thursday from Shield, Kansas,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sharp's
brother w. j. and Ben Jerman also
came from New Mexico. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp returned home Sunday.
Sunday school at Garden Plain was
well attended.
There will be an all-day meeting at
Golden Plain church February 25,
also basket dinner. Everyone invited.
Come and enjoy the sermons and
have good day.
! The community was greatly
shocked Thursday, February s, when
the death angel came into our midst
and took away Macy Jerman, after a
weeks illness with pneumonia. He
seemed to be improving daily until
Thursday morning at $3.50 when he
sank away and was too weak to re-
vive. Funeral services were held at
Golden Plain church by Rev. Mich
OILS of Santata, and interment was
made in Golden Plain cemetary.
Still some chicken pox in the
neighborhood.
H. G. Downing and family spent
Sunday with o. d. Rowan and family.
c. E. Downing and family and A.
! w. Downing and family attended
church at Ethelton Sunday.
Chas. Merrema and family visited
the Higday's Sunday afternoon.
.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
DOMBEY DOINGs

Rev. Wells is holding protracted
meeting at Lone Star school house,
commencing last Monday night.
L. w. Bishop and wife returned
Sunday from a months visit in the
east part of the state.
e. Foster and family spent Sun
day at the Jerry Ellexson home.
Mrs. Foy Phillips called on Mrs.
J. l.. Duerson Tuesday.
Roy Craig, who has been in Ulysses
the past six months, returned home
last week.
Several of this vicinity attended
Literary at Banner school last Friday
night.
John Young and family spent Tues
day evening at the Will Kulow home.
Jerry Ellexson and family and
James West and wife made trip to
the Beaver river Monday.
A big crowd attended the dance
at Will Keiser's Monday night and
report a good time.
Miss Maud Patterson is helping
Mrs. h. E. Tepner with her house
work
Choir practice was held at the
home of Mr.. Wilson Sunday night.
Miss Julia Kimbel spent Sunday
with Miss Lille Gordon.
Lone Star school closes next Fri
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
MUSICAL ATTRACTION
EXTRAORDINARY COMING TO
MAJESTIC NEXT MONDAY

Musical lovers and theatre goers
who appreciate something clean and
classy in the way of delightful enter
tainment have a rare treat in store
for them when the Giersdorf Com
pany, musical attraction Deluxe,
! comes to the Majestic theatre for a
three days engagement commencing
Monday, February 26.
The Arkansas City Traveller has the
following to say of this attraction:
THE Giersdorf Company, who were
picked to open the new Rex Theatre,
is classy and the best bunch of en-
tertainers here for many months.
The company is composed of ten peo-
pie and the whole bunch is musical
from head to foot. Every minute of
their entertainment is crowded with
music and singing that takes all class
es of music lovers from the highbrow
down the line to the fan ON anything
in the music store.
This is an entertainment of the
highest class generously sprinkled
with novelty acts to suit the tastes of
the melting pot" which is represent
ed in the average audience.
The program will be changed night
ly' and the regular pictures will be
shown also.
Prices will be Is, % and 80 cents.
Reserved seats on sails at Wiley's
drug store.
Don't fail to hear the free band
concert at 400 p. m. daily.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
GOLDEN PLAIN

Mr.. Higday returned Sunday from
,Tucumcari, New Mexico, where he
has been visiting his son Edgar and
family for few days.
+ Ople Rowan bought a COW at the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

A Basket ball game was played
Friday afternoon between Pleasant
Valley and Liberty schools, Pleasant
Valley winning by score of % to 6.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

E. L. Gaskill and W. c. Brown
were here from Moscow Saturday on
business trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

sss NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR COLORS
All claims must be mad within days
left will
" for charges LAUNDRY CLOSED ON sAFUHDAfs
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
ELL LET ONLY
me Man HAVE
CONCESSIONS

Gn0 Correspondent
AWP LEWIS, Oct There
~ only one concessionaire a,
GrUat pleasure city that will
Skui1t near the cantonment, and
psubably will be selected at n
Ming Of the board OF trustees Of
amusement zone to be held
oay afternoon.
u announcement that but one
nruionairc would be licensed
made. following a meeting OF
trustees yesterday.
III man. or corporation. will be
ct1y responsible to the military
nrfties and viii have charge OF
soliciting OF amusement and
~ concessions with the ap-
wal OF the board OF trustees.
In}. Gen. Greene announced to-
\ that In all probability as soon
ne land where various conces-
nn are nov located Is taken over
NE government the concessions
b. ordered moved off on short
Zee.
g present they are clustered
~ the gate. on land which the
nfx y now seeking TO condemn.
5ow soon the amusement zone
b. finished, no one here will
dict. sltho It Is certain that II
not be even partially complet.
before next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
JAPANESE HELD FOR
BOOZE VIOLATIONS
ON U, s. CHARGES

Dry squad sieuths seized % suit
cases and travelling bags filled with
liquor wednesday at tho United
States hotel. 307 Maynard ave.
and arrested s. shindo. 80. proprie-
tor. and j. Ohtani. his clerk.
Sixty rooms were searched. and
big truck required 10 carry away
the liquor.
Tho Japanese will be held for
federal authorities.
Word from San Francisco Wed.
nesday announced that government
agents there had been checking up
on Illegal shipments OF liquor TO
Seattle for weeks. and the books Of
Tom Brothers. who shipped booze
to Japanese Ia Seattle. were seized.
Altho Y. s. Attorney Allen said
he knew nothing OF the seizure. II
was declared la San Francisco. that
evidence WAS being gathered 20
present 70 federal grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
HERE'S WAY TAX
BILL Will. HIT
ALL AMERICANS

ny United Pres. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Oct. a.-The
war tax toll on the American
pocketbook began today.
Within two months tho buy
lnp public Will be paying over
the counter. thru ticket win
dows OF various klnds-and al.
most everywhere elte, the
ievles undes the s2.53s. 100000
revenue bill now a law.
Turnout tho land today the high
cost OF drinking mounted. with adj
ditional taxes on hard. SOFT aud
medium drinks, effective lmmedi-
atoly. Automobile riding, with a
tax Of per cent OF the sale price
becomes more costly. Pulls, patent
medicines and chewing gum are
hit.
Smoking Costs Mount
Sporting goods, motorboata, es.
tates. inheritaneca. incomes. war
profits and other Injuries OF the
wealthy are taxable Immediately.
smoking also may be more cost.
" within 30 days. with added taxes
on tobacco. cigars and cigarets,
ranging from 81 20 81 n thousand
on cigars and from so cents to
SEQ a thousand on eigarcts. Even
snuff users VIII suffer
On November /. also. tho tax on
freight and express eharges--one
cent for each 30 cents charged
becomes effective. together with n
I 10 cent loyy on berth and state
rooms In Pullman cars.
To Tax letters
Every telegram. telephone or
wireless message costing more
than 10 cents after November l..
will bear five-cent tax, and taxes
OF cents On each 500 on life in
surance and~t cent on each dollar
OF fire Insurance also begin.
with tax on movie" and 'le-
Ultimate" theatres after November
1. OF cent on each 10 cents ad.
mission charged, the cost OF look.
Ing them over" either on the
screen or In the pony row." prom
ises 20 mount.
Stamp taxes on bonds. prouris-
sorry notes. bills OF sale and playing
cards becomes effective December
| I. as does the l cent tax on parcel
post packages costing Is cents or
I more
The additional cent on letters
! Il effective November l. Money
raising bills being disposed Of con
gross will adjourn Saturday House
and senate are 20 pass the adjourn
Inent resolution today Tho sen.
ate also VIII pass the soldiers and
sailors insurance bill.
House adoption 81 the conference
report on tho 100000 600 urgent
deficiency bill IL expected to-day.
| The senate passed Il late yeater.
/ day. The eivil tights BIN. suspend
ing legal action on debts Of sol
diers and sailors IN foreign ser
I vice, may squeeze thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04

operation and who only one
I4lc OF Fruoa NV
stomach trouble,
Fruoa and Traxo original oru
IT the Pinus laboratories Monticello be
stores doctors prescription Is not
fruit oil that intestinal
dened particles that suffering
|nuiated the dose Ia usually
10 indicate Traxo
~ effective rebuild down system
booklet OF special interest those who stomach o
can be obtained by writing the Pinus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
COMMERCIAL WAR is
NEXT GERMAN PLAN

By Emitted Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. ter
many's attempts to embroil Mexico
and japan against the United States
Is but one phase Of Berlin's plans
for waging commercial war after the
sword has been sheathed. according
10 James Gerard. former American
ambassador to Berlin, in San Fran
cisco today.
lie declares German interests
have acquired vast properties and
are building n fleet OF merchant
ships In preparation for commercial
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
MILLER CONCERT FINE

From a musical and financial
standpoint. the concert given ut the
First Presbyterian church Wednes-
day evening. for the fatheriess chill.
dren OF France. was success. Miss
Ruth Miller. soloist, was greeted
warmly In perhaps the last appear
anee before a Seattle audience for
some time. as she leaves for New
York shortly to take up her work
with the Metropolitan opera com
pany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
oRSreum

Mole. Iesta and Mole headed a
varied and entertaining new bill at
the Orphcnm theatre Wednesday
afternoon. These two men and a
woman have a real line OF comedy
and trick riding to their credit.
Orpheum Players DO veil on
their farewell bill. n farce. Like
Kelly Did" with many mixups and
complications. Woolsey and Carr
appear as singers; the Roth Rosso
company Of four offer good yoedlinE.
violin playing and singing. and
Mack and Merritt get laughs In
their little sklt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
Q. U. W. TO DANCE

dance will be held Friday
ming. October 5. at the X. p.
First ave. and Pike St, under
auspices OF the drill team OF
umbia lodge No. 2. A. 0. 4. W.
hfD IL the second OF a series ~
Wees 70 be given BIZ the A. o. y.
The first was given for the
1efit OF the smoke fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

fAEaGE wv
Tho headline feature OF the new
vaudeville program which opens
Thursday at the Palace HIP Will be
Tom Lindsay and his Lady Bugs. in
miniature musical comedy.
The Three Melvin Brothers have
Fymnastic and acrobatlc number.
Wells and Rose will offer black
and white singing talking and
dancing number
Prick and Adair present song.
dance and piano music.
Prince and Crest. comedians.
have a comedy musical program.
The Salesman aud the Model In
Parislan Model Shop" Is a playiet
presenting Leon Mayo and Ethel
Vernon. in comedy and costume
act,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
CHALDEANS GO home

Twenty-one Chaldeans who are
held at the immigration office will
set sale for Asia Minor next week.
on the last lap Of worldwide jour.
ney. They fled from the persecu-
ton OF the Turks and were arrested
in New York for begging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
laughter Found Remedy
That Saved Her Mother
Suffered Terribly But Did Not
Want to Submit to an
Operation.

Mrs. Mary X. Peroutka. II. F. ID.
No. /. Box Al. Milladore, Wise. is a
firm believer In FruitOla and
Traxo. She writes: II wish /
could tell everybody how much
Frultola and Traxo has done for
our family. Both my husband and
! we're cured OF gall stones. and In
such a short time and at such lit.
tie cost. and Fruitola is 30 easy 10
take. Four years | suffered those
terrible spells and at last the doc.
tor said / had gall stones and ad.
vlsed an operation. | said II the
doctors were in the house when I
had one OF those spells might lot
them operate, but not otherwise.
My daughter wrote TO lady who
had I..a.t -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
EXHIBIT ANTIQUES

Rare pieces OF glass. pewter.
crockery and quaint Colonial fix
lures have been loaned by Seattle
people to the exhibit at the state
university. They win be on display
until the middle OF November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
AIDING ARMY here

The Puget Sound Sheet Metal
Works is turning out 30 iron fer.
rules a minute. each averaging In
weight from one to seven pounds, to
be used as bands for tent poles for
government use both in this coun.
try and France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
Hit by Shell, Forgot
His First Wife. Saws

LONDON. Sept. 12.--(By Mail. -
Loss Of memory. due 10 shell shock.
Is the defense advanced b. Sergt.
Frank Mitchell. charged with big
amy. He clean forgot his first
wife. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
u" ENR0LlS 1919

4 decrease OF 20 per cent in the
student body OF last year is an
nounced by Edward ". Stone. re-
corder at the state university. The
studepts who have paid their fees
reach 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
TANNER TAKES UP
DAWLEY WILL Fight
ESTABLISHED 1875,

An estate valued at $50, 1852. for
which no will had been made, and
which would legally go to the state,
will be fought for by w. H. Daw-
ley, son OF the deceased man. A
bin Will be presented at the next
session of the state legislature by
Attorney General w. V. Tanner,
who hopes to prevent the loss of
Dawley's Inheritance to the state by
eBcheatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17

lhole pins hold all the records IN Eng
land, in Belgium. in Sweden and for
at least four courses u America.
When the water is fit for shells TO
race upon. the tholc pin must and
always will hold the advantage he
says. When the water is utterly I'M
fit for proper rowing and racing, then
proper rowing gear and rigging are
naturally out Of the question and out
OF place The swivel raw!ovh as used
in all sea beats has the advantage.
but racing shells are not designed or
built for rough wafer. Rowing in suCn
water is deprived OF all its nice points
and resolves itself merely into trial
OF animal brute strength as against
finesse and polish.
Yale methods ar h"unI TO come
in for much CRITICS II, and II is not
our intention to fCTs5t2n ITEM or
ward them off n&r shoulders are
broad and 90 Cannu: .Nu9Ct 10 make
good every year sill there IS No
denying that this has been Il disdE.
pointing year for Yale. rowing, Let II
be granted that our NV shells we're
failures and cur cd shells. which We
had to fall back 'n. wHaF and f!ai:,