davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-17
MESSIAH Will Be
GIVEN BY CHORUS
OF BOISE SINGERS
Great Musical Production to
Be Staged in the First
Methodist Church by Mu-
steal Organizations.

The musical treat Of the season in
Boise will be the rendition Of the Mes
siah Monday and Tuesday evenings Of
this week at the First Methodist
church. Free tickets to this musical
feast can be obtained at the music
houses and from the interest mani
tested in its production, 1t Is certain
the church will be crowded on both
nights.
The presentation of Tho Messiah
has been made possible by the effort
of members of the choirs and musical
organizations OF Boise and adjoining
towns, united in civic festive chorus
The soloist leading in the great pro-
duction are: Soprano. Miss Ploomie
Long; contralto, Mrs. Fred Rosene;
tenor, Ira F. Shaffner; baritone. DR.. R,
L. Glase.
CONCERT ORCHESTRA.
The Boise Concert orchestra with
Albert j. Tompkins. director and con-
cert master, will furnish the music
while Mrs. Ida r. Adams will preside
at the piano and Mrs. Grace Sensenig
at the organ.
E. A. Farmer, conductor, has been
giving most Of his time for more than
month to the production and 1t is
being rendered this year much earlier
than usual for the reason that Mr.
| Farmer is soon to leave to take up work
| in the war zone for the Y. M. C. A.
THE PROGRAM.
The program Is as follows;
/. Overture.
2. Recitative for Tenor. Comfort
Ye."
8. Air for Tenor, Every Valley"
4. Chorus, And the Glory of the
Lord"
s. Recitative for Bass, "Thus saitr
the Lord"
6. Air for Bass, But Who Ma,
Abide?"
s. Recitative for Alto. Behold 8
Virgin"
8. Air for Alto and Chorus. 20 Tho,
that Tellest."
hold Darkness Shall Cover the Earth.
II. Air for Bass. The People tina
Walked in Darkness Have Seen"
IL. Chorus, For Unto Us Chill,
is Born"
10. Pastoral Symphony.
14-15-16. Recitative for Soprano
| There Were shepherds.
II. Chorus GLORY to God"
IS. Air for Soprano. -<"Rejoic
Greatly"
10. Recitative for Alto. Then Shal
the Eyes of the Blind"
| 20. Air for Alto, He Shall Feed Hi
Flock"
81. Air for Soprano, Come Unit
Him."
;, %. Chorus, Behold the Lamb"
20. Air for Alto. "He Was Despised.
"a. Chorus, Surely He Hat
Borne Our Griefs."
29. Recitative for Tenor, "Thy Re
buke."
80. Air for Tenor, Behold and See.
33. Chorus, Lift UP Your Heads
40. Air for Bass, "Why Do the Ma
tions?"
A. Chorus, ''Hallelujah."
So. Chorus, Worthy Is the Lamb
Blessing and Honor, Glory, Power E
l Unto Him." amen"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-17
For a taxi call Mickey-2ss. Adv. tt

Why not buy that Christmas piano
from us and save money. Frank r.
Popma, sos Bannock st. Adv-D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-17
No better Xmas gift than
CORONA
Tensep ON Eighth at Adv n Ok


A>
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Meridian or bust for Boise camp.
Car chartered, Head Auditor Hon. ].
G. Tate. Moving picture, refresh
ments, big booster meeting, leave in a
body at o'clock Tuesday evening, In
terurban station, home early. Come.
Adv-Dec17
Mickey Livery. 1902 Main. PAone
266. Adv. If
Signet rings, solid gold. in gents. at
$5 to $3.50. Hitchcock. jeweler. 92e
Main. Open evenings-Adv. D24
You can buy a liberty bond with the
extra money you save on your Christ
mas piano at Frank r. Popma, s05
Bannock st. Adv-D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-17

TAKEN UP on Sept. 18th a dark yearl-
ing Jersey steer. Owner may have
same by paying for this adv. and
pasture bill Phone S4J2. DIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-17
EMMITT PFOST,

Sheriff of Ada County, Idaho.
Dated, the 3rd Of December, 1917.
MonO-D24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-17
HOLIDAY BONUSES.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Pullman COM
pany will distribute 100000 among its
$4,000 employees as holiday bonuses. II
was announced today. Payment will
be made Jan. /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-17
STRAYED

from Boise barracks, q
mare years old: weight. HOO; shod
in front; name looks as II reached.
Notify Major, Burns. Phone 2444-J.
D2l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

many other American ships? Were
they responsible for Germany when
she violated her pledge to the United
States that no further ships should
be sunk without warning and a
chance for acknowledgements to save
their lives? Were they in any way
responsible for the general order is
sued by the German government to
take effect Feb. notifying the world
that all ships crossing a certain zone
should be sunk without warning and
without offering a chance for a non
belligerent's life?
Is there any one in his right senses
who can for a moment doubt that
these acts brought about the war,
and that neither the munition max
ers nor Wall street had the slightest
part in any Of these acts.
l am led to believe that there are
many men representing large inter
ests who would be anxious to fasten
a strong military system upon the
United States, even some who would
be willing to use this war as a means
Of achieving their end; but to say
that they had anything to do with
bringing about a condition which
calls for war is idle and senseless.
The pacifist seeks to dodge this is
sue by saying that the making and
selling of munitions of itself is re-
sponsible for war. This position can
neither be justified in law, in history
or in common humanity. Munitions
are as much commodities for barter
and sale as bread and beef, and the
munition makers have the same right
to sell powder as the farmer has to
sell wheat. He may sell it not to the
English, but to any one who wishes
to buy, leaving the buyer to deliver
It if he can.
Quite aside from commercialism,
if it should be the policy Of nations
that a manufacturer in one country
could not sell war materials to an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

tons or which would be economic
ally more extravagant and wasteful
than this. To say that one nation
may build up its munition plants be-
cause it loves war, and that another
may wish to live in peace and manu-
factUre no guns and that when war
comes the peaceful nation shall have
no right to buy war materials, may
appeal to the logic of the pacifst, but
cannot appeal to their human feel
ings.
The pacifst cannot settle this
question by theorizing on abstrac-
tons. If you, Mr.. Pacifst, had been
a resident of Belgium and found your
land invaded, would you have fought
or preached peace? Had you been a
resident of Northern France would
you have stood quietly while an in
vading army captured Paris and
went on to subjugate Europe? Is the
strongest nation and the one who
most loves war to be left free to over
run a pacifist world, or are you to
fight? If your life is threatened, or
the life Of your closest friend, or the
life of-a member of your family, Of
the helpless child, are you to say you
will not fight, but let the stronger
have his way?
This is a question that a pacifst
must settle before he can say that
the course of the United States can
not be justified. Neither can this be
settled by logic, or by theory. It can
be settled only by putting himself be-
fore an invading army and taking
into account his human emotions
and asking himself what he would
do.
If France and Belgium were JUS
titled in fighting the invaders, then
humanity at least, we are justified in
helping them fight If the strong
power to conquer these nations finds
it necessary to destroy neutral ships
and kill unarmed pacifists without
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
APPRECIATION on TRADE.

Having sold my interest In the Pal
las Candy company to my partner.
There's Pappas. I take this opportun-
lty OF thanking my friends and the
public generally Tor their liberal pat
ronage IN. past three years ana %
bespeak for my successor continu-
anre of your loyal support. which l
am certain he viii merit During my
business life In Price have made
many acquaintance, whose friendship
and well wishes l deeply appreciate.
Very truly yours,
SAM PAl.i.AS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
SAM PAIL.As

A. o. Dusenbury, formerly clerk
at the Hotel Utah ana for year past
connected with the Wilson Hotel. has
taken the management Of the Midland
Hotel at Green River, aud viii soon
depart for his new post, busenbury
h well known here, especially among
newspaper men, Ia whom his courtesy
has always been extended. The news
gatherers regret to see him leave the
city. but wish him all success In his
new undertaking Salt Lake Tribune
9TH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
FOUND A sTRE TnING.

I. u. Wixon. Farmers Mills. y, r..
has used Chamberlain's Tablets Tor
years for disorders OF the stomach and
liver and says. "chamberlain's Tab
lets are the best ! have ever used"
Obtainable everywhere. -!Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

AIR. and Mrs. George y. helms most
delightfuily entertained number of
friends at their home on North Ninth
street last Saturday evening ai cnrds
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Oil
mour. AIR. and Mrs q. 81. Stevenson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ornon 7. BROOKS. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Rex Miller. AFR. and MR..
Thomas Dumayne. Dr. and Mrs. a. g,
Green. Mr. ana Mrs Charles Averiil,
Mr.. and Mrn. ~. w Cooper. pr. and
Mrs. y. &. Chamberlain. AFR. and Mr..
J. J. weigmann. Mr.. and Mrs. w y.
Olson. MIR and Mrs. &. W. TinEic'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foutr, Mrs ~.
W. Crockett. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald.
Mrs &. IL. Marcusen. Mrs, olive NH
Ter. Mrs Emery Larsen OF Castle Dale,
Mrs .. y. strong OF Provo. Mrs. y. :.
Green OF Denver and Misses ieonn
Jensen. Ida Tanner. Bessie Kennedy.
Belle Fitzgerald and Miss GLADYS
helms Choice refreshments were
served. Miss Jensen won the ladyr
prize. "a set Of silver nut pickerH and
crackers. and Mr. weigmann, IN"
gentleman's prize. a silk lie and pair
OF silk hose.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

SIR. and Mr.. l.. Earl Durrant. who
were recently married In the Salt Lake
temple. spent Christmas here visiting
with the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r.. Durrant. They left Wed.
nesday for Winter Quarters. at which
place wedding reception was held IN
their honor Thursday evening al the
home of the brides parents, Bishop
and Mrs. r, }. Parmley. MIR, and Mrs.
Durrant viii make their home at Gas
tie Gate. where the groom holds a
prominent position with the Utah
Fuel company.-Spanish Fork Press,
2Sth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

w. ~. Ray OF Salt Lake city was
here yesterday aud the day before
interviewing local implement dealers.
lie represents AN Eastern manufac-
turing pillow concern and reports busi-
ness good In his line locally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

In It's round trip nearly from pole
To pole the Arctic tern covers twenty
two thousand miles It's daily journey
is al least hundred and fifty miles
and this Is probably multiplied several
times By the zigzag twistings and
turnings In pursuit Of food.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Mrs. \. g. Miles was taken com
piotely by surprise az her home on
North Ninth street last Friday even
Ing by "A number Of friends. The In
vaderH were MeHdames Charles Aver
M. Henry Wade. William sheetE, &.
~. Alderman. Thomas FoutH, Winnl-
fred Callahan. Simmermachcr. Evans,
Frank Ayeriii. Johnstun. Buckio. Jam
son and Swee, the latter from Salt
Lake city, and Miss Anna Wade. The
day was Mrs. Miles birthday. All the
guests are Royal NeighborS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

From mines In Japan and South
Manchuria the japanese are mining
twenty '7'llion tons VI coal annually.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Mrs. Jean Mcmillan entertained at
dinner Thursday evening Misses incz
Scott uoidic Faux. Anna T.. benton
and Matte strong.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Miss Katherine Gardner of WOrces-
ter Mass. and Miss Lois Castell 81
Angola. Ind, guests OF Miss Lucille
Morningstar. were entertained at a
kensington and tea yesterday after
noon by Miss Marion Hiskey at her
home on Westminster avenue. Christ
mas decorations were used throughout
the house. Red carnations In a crys-
tai basket formed the centerpiece Tor
the tea table. Twelve guests were In
attendance. Miss Gardner and Miss
Castell were guests of honor al an
Orpheum party Wednesday afternoon,
followed by tea. The party included,
besides the guests OF honor and Miss
Morningstar. Miss Lucille Armstrong,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
S O CT E t Y

Price Sorosis H. e. hold L. annual
reception tomorrow afternoon ~ the
home ct Mrs J. ". Middleton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Some three hundred children were
In attendance upon the dancing party
at city Hall. given by the tatter-day
Saints Of Price ward On New Years
afternoon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

one of the very pleasantest affairs
ever given In carbon county was the
banquet OF the Eighty Eight club az
sunnyslde last Saturday evening at
which were present Mesdames A. w.
DoWd. 6, u. Fahrlng, y, ~. Holmes,
A. d. Hadley. w. y, wetzel, J. u.
schlapp. James westfield. q. A. Pons,
J. &. Twaddle. q. -. Woods, u, Perry,
Warren Conrad. Edward Bremen.
John Middleton. T.. " Tucker, George
Smith and the Missef Emily Lassen
and Barbara Twaddle. Il was given
by the wives of the clubs members,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Mr. and Mrs }. o. purrant enter
taincd at dinner sunday evening for
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Earl Durrant OF Cas-.
tie Date. Arthur Durrnnt and Miss
Arctta Durrant of Prove Spanish
Fork Press. 2Nth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

The Entire Nous and Jolly Hridgcrs
entertained az the homo of Mrs w. q.
Avery "Wednesday afternoon sompli-
mcntary To- Mrs Charles O'iaughlin
and Mrs !. y. Thcle. who ARE depart
Ing 10 take up their residence In Salt
Lake CITY and Chicago. respectively.
Those present were Mesdames Cook.
Chambers. iianselman. Porter. Slo-
panHkcy snyder. Dunlap. Warren.
Gregg. Avery. EliertAon, Thompson.
Mc0inniH and burger 4 fine two
courS. luncheon was served aud Mr..
Avery In behalf OF the club presented
the two honored guests with Handsome
pieces OF cut glass. Fany regrets were
depressed az the contemplation Of the
ladies' departure. The favors were
awarded to Mrs. GrcgE and Mrs. Dun
lap.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank y. Cameron
entertained last evening nc a dancing
party nc th" Ladies' Literary club
house Tor their daughter. Miss Myra
Cameron. the decorations being In
cvcrgrcenH holly and ferns, with the
exception OF the rofrcHhment room.
which was In pink roses and ferns.
The programs had the monogram OF
Miss Cameron In gold. Assisting In
receiving we're Mr.. and Mrs w. -.
Macl.can. Judge anf Mrs J. NJ, Bow
man and l.. l.. Weber. -DcHerot News.
2gth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Announcement II made Ut the mar.
riage uf Miss Kathryn Madison. for
merry Of Salt Lake city. Co a. ~. Cas-
well uf Chicago. the ceremony being
performed at the latter place. where
tn couple will also make their home.
The bride H. a sister Of Mrs Edward
NJ. uarnett OF Sait Lake city ana 81
Miss Emma Madison. u well known
newspaper woman now In San Fran
cisco. and also Of Mrs a. NJ, bradley
NJ Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Miss tieulah Hudson. Miss Marion
liiskcy and Miss Lcnora Smith. Mis-
Morningstar entertained In Comph.
mcnt 60 her guests Thursday after
noon at her home In the Woodruff
apartments Richmond roses adorn.
ed the tea table. Musical selections
were given by Miss Lucille Armstrong.
Miss I.enora Smith Mrs. Mildred
Knight Orlffith and Miss Castell. Miss
Gardner. who h teaching school at
itawlinr. Wye. will return there
Tuesday. Miss CaHtell. who H. teach
Ing with Miss Morningstar at Price
academy. will remain until January
9Th. when she and Miss Mornlngstnr
viii return 60 their duties Both
young women were schoolmatcS OF
MiHr Morningrtnr at Mt lioiyoke. y.
J.. and have been spending the christ
mas holidays with her hvre.--Salt
Lake Tribune. 1ist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs y.
~. siopanakey entertained at bridge.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w,
\. Avery. Mr.. and Mrs. \. v. Snyder.
Mt aud Airs. Frank iioHH, Mrs. Ed
urcgR. Mrs. Dotiic iirooksbank. Miss
Katherine kangas otto Anderson and
w n. Wire. Delicious refreshments
were served. Dr. and Mrs. slopanSkcy
entertained az Christmas dinner. their
house guests. Mrs. BrookHhank and
her son. shirity. and Otto Anderson
Helper Times. goth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04

ing condition. These poisons are
mixed in with the food, as the teeth
maSticate il, and are thus taken d.
rectly into the stomach and thence
throughout the entire system.
Really il is hard to estimate the
ultimate damage that may come to
a person from allowing bad teeth to
persist.
And then there is the matter Of
personal appearance - that alone
ought TO be enough to decide any
one 10 have their teeth fixed up and
then keep them that way No one
likes to see a mouth full of decayed,
dscolored, miSshapen teeth. We all
ought to look as we'll as we possibly
can with whatever OF advantages
nature has endowed us in that re-
Spect Therefore, it behooves us to
see that our teeth are kept clean and
in perfect condition, as the teeth are
certainly one Of the most prominent
OF all features.
We offer you at this office the ia
cilitieS of the finest and best equip
ped dental office in this part OF the
country. We offer you the services
of what is, without a doubt, the best
staff of graduate registered dentists
TO be found in the Northwest. Every
one of our operators is graduate of
the best dental colleges, and every
one of them has passed the exam
ination of the state dental board.
Every one OF them has his certificate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04

from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front of his den.
tai chair, in plain sight of all.
We use the best Of materials and
guarantee all work that leaves with
an ironclad guarantee, signed both
by the operator who did the work
and also by L. r. Clark, ID. d. S.
owner and manager of this office,
who is thoroughly responsible.
We are also in a position to guar.
antee to do your work painlessly.
This is a feature that is sure to ap-
peal to you, as many people have
put off having necessary dental
work done on account Of fear that
it would hurt while it was being
done.
We invite you TO call and LET one
Of our expert dentists give your
teeth a thorough examination, also
tell you just what it will cost you to
have them put into perfect condi.
ton. You will likely be surprised
when you find how small the cost
will be under our low price system
This examination and estimate wont
cost you a cent, nor put you under
any obligation TO have work done
unless you want it.
But we will say to you that the
day you decide to take the care Of
your teeth that they deserve will be
big day in your life. And here is
the proper place'to come to havelthe
work done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
LOST, AIR man
HIDES BUT Gets
HOME NEXT DAY
BY w. s. FORREST


United Frees STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, June 4.-Corporal
Edward Hlnkle, Of Cincinnati,
had another narrow escape In
an exploit OF the American
fliers OF tho La Fayotte csos-
drille, news OF which wan re-
oeIved In Paris today. Hlnklo
disappeared Into tho sky for
day-but no finally got back
safo and sound.
Private A. J. DreIel OF Philadel-
Lhia. Corporal Mari. OF Alaska.
Corporal iilnkle and Corporal liar
old Willis. Of Boston. we're In n
squadron OF the La Fayotte filters
who penetrated Is miles back Of
tho enemy's lines in recon
naissance flight.
The four American avators were
widely separated. Three OF them
came back together. but there was
no sign OF iilnkle.
Hid All Night
All remembered last seeing him
diving thru cloud None OF the
three returned aylators had sighted
Il single eaemy plane. but the Sky
vas 80 flecked with clouds that II
was feared n German aviator had
brought down lilnkle.
The next day. however. Hinklo
crossed back to his own side. re-
porting his arrival far TO the north
over the British front near Sols-
sons. He had become lost in tho
clouds and his machine began be-
having badly. lie came down aud
lay hidden over night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
SOCIALISTS WON'T
FAIL TO REGISTER

CHICAGO. Juno t.--Aeolph Ger
mer. national secretary OF the 30
cialist party. declared today that
the organization. while opposed to
consCTiption. had not advised lia
members TO refuse 10 register 10.
morrow.
The socialist party II opposed TO
conscrtption as unconstitutional. un
democrats. un-American aud I'm.
moral" he told the United Press.
We arc circulating petitions thru.
out tho country. urging congress TO
amend the CONSUMPTION law 30 as
to submit II 20 referendum OF the
people. But ~ no time have we ad-
vised any ono not to register"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
LOOK UP ALIENS IN
RESTRICTED ZONES

The summary eviction OF alien
enemies now living within a half.
mile radius OF Puget sound forts.
military posts and naval rescra
tons will follow. unless those
aliens at once make application 20
remain. declares u. s. District A..
torney Clay Allen. This Is In ac.
cordance with President Wilson's
proclamation giving enemies until
June TO move from the prescribed
zones.
A yet no permissions to remain
have been granted. says Allen. but
about 20 have made application for
them. and their cases aro under 10.
vestigatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
RADICAL HINTS OF
GREAT REVOLUTION

STOCKHOLM. June 4.--Hint
that Hungarian radicals are plan
ling a democratic revolution" was
given today by the Hungarian so
clallst delegate. Or. Hunfi. In an In
terview to the United Press.
"a democratic revolution in the
iuid-European countries he said.
is not only an interior question,
but IL is one of the greatest i'm
portancc in general to European
politics and vital step toward
peace and international solidarity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Laundry Drivers
Launch Drive for
Wage Increases

Seattle will have 20 go dirty. say
the laundry drivers. unless their
employers increase wages within
the next two weeks. The drivers
delivered an ultimatum Sunday
calling for a standard scale and a
minimum OF s20 a week. The
laundry workers say they will walk
out with the drivers IL the demands
IRE not granted
The demand was made last We'd
resday and contracts sent to all
owners. Four. who were not mem
bers OF the Seattle Laundry Own
crs association. signed them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
AUTO BANDITS
STEAL $500

CHICAGO. June Two Automo-
bile bandits held up George Meyers.
%. messenger for the StoCknsn'a
Trust and Savings bank. at the
point OF revolver shortly after
noon today. and escaped with s.. 500
Meyers vas carrying downtown TO
deposit In the Continental and Com
mercial bank Tho holdup occur.
red four blocks from the stock
mems bank
Meyers had gone into cigar
store 70 purchase some tobacco
The bandits followed him IN.
snatched tho satchel from his
hands. then loapcd into their au.
tomobile. standing at the curb. and
sped away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
CALL home GUARDS

WASHINGTON. June Ma.
tional Gua-dsmen. now doing guard
duty. such as protecting factories.
railroad bridges and the like. Will
be ordered 10 Join their commands
when the National Guard units arc
called out In July and August.
The work they leave will have
to be done by wstchmen or by
homo guard bodies. It was official.
Is learned today.