davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04
Two Hundred and Fifty Men,
bers Of Parliament Leave
Capital, Making Quorum
Impossible Now.
PRESIDENT READY TO
MAKE WAR ON KAISER
Appeal Is Made to Command
ers of Troops Not to Pre-
cipitate Civil War; MiIitar-
lists Hold Railroads.

Peklng, June 3.--Eleven provinces
of China, including that of Chilli, In
which Peking is situated, now no
longer recognize the authority of the
Peking government. The provinces OF
Kwang-Tung, Kwang-si and Yun-Nan
are supporting President Ii Yuan
Hung. The provisional assembly Of
kwang-Tung, in assuring its loyal
support to the president and parlia-
ment, demands that the military gov
ernors be dismissed and punished. DR.
Sun Yat Sen, former Premier Tang
Shao-Yi and other revolutionary
leaders are proceeding hurriedly to
Canton.
Civil War Probable.
1t seems probable that should the
military governors persist in their rev.
olutionary course the three loyal
south China provinces named, Kwang-
Tung, Kwang-Si and Yun-Nan, will
rise in support of the president. AT
present the situation is serious and
the president virtually powerless.
According to official information to-
day President Ii yuan Hung intends
tomorrow to introduce a bill taking In
a declaration of war against Germany
II there is a quorum present in par
lament. The presence of quorum,
however. seems doubtful.
Parliament Groundless.
Parliament convened yesterday but
there was no quorum owing to the fact
that $50 members he'd left Peking.
Eleven provinces have Joined In a
demand for the dissolution of par
Lament. Attempts are being made to
influence President Ii Yuan Hung to
resign rather than to dissolve parlia-
ment, the object being to throw the
blame for any disturance on the mill
~se~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~s~~~~~~
lCOufinucd on Page TMoO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, June 3.--For New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday gener-
ally fair; not much change in temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the local weather
conditions for the twenty-four hours
ended at p. m. yesterday follows;
Maximum temperature, sc degrees;
minimum. 35; range, 81; temperature
at 6 p. m, so; west wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04

WRITTEN BY CAPTAIN ARMANTHOS KAFTAN-O OGHLOU,
for Many Years the Legal Adviser of the Turkish Embassy
in Berlin. The Author of This Article Is Now Re-
siding in the Island of Malta)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04
APPLICATION BI.ANK-FTLL AND TAKE ANY BANK
THE LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917
UNITED STATES WAR BONDS

To tho Bank
Trust Company
Dear Sirs:
You are requested to enter my subscription for
$........... par value United States Government 3A
per cent Bonds to be dated June 49, 1917 subject to all
terms and conditions prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury enclose first payment of two per cent
amounting to $........... and agree to pay balance
called for.
AuureSS
WAR LOAN COMMITTEES AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04
Little Trouble Expected.

Reports to the justice department
today gave further proof of the strict
enforcement of the law forbidding in
reference with the process of regis
tration. At the request of an army re-
cruiting officer. a man was arrested
In Hagerstown, Md, for distributing
literature urging resistance of the new
army law. Eleven others were taken
into custody on similar charges yes
terday at Cincinnati by department Of
justice agents.
II anticipate no resistance by force
To prevent registration" Attorney
General Gregory said in statement
tonight. "1f any individual should at
tempt 1t he will be dealt with
promptly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04


Those who attempt to evade the
law will be punished promptly and
compelled to perform the service re-
quired by the law. 1t is the duty of
this department to prosecute these
evaders and it is prepared to do So"
Officers of the national committee
of patriotic and defense societies is
sued today an appeal to the million
and half members of their organiza-
tions to carry out the spirit and the
letter of the presidents registration
proclamation.
1t was explained at the provost
marshal generals office that men o,
Polish nativity subject to the regis,ra-
ton act, who were born in sections OF
Poland now held by Germany or Aus
tria, should register on June s as ma
tives Of Poland claimed by Germany
or by Austria as the case may be and
not as Germans or Austrians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04


The young men Of the country who
come within the provisions of the con-
scription act are brave and inherently
loyal. They are ready and willing in
nearly every instance to answer the
nations call and do their part in pro.
tecting IL from n foreign foe.
The registration law puts into eff
feet policy new to the present gen.
GRAFTON. 1t is to be expected some in
dividuals subject to the law will at
tempt to evade II. To him who does
not grasp the magnitude of the reg
istration proposed, the number who on
June appear to have failed to reg
lister may seem large. The failure of
one man in one hundred to do so
would make considerable total II
the early returns show that the num-
Der registered does not equal the pre-
estimates, it will not indicate
that the law has not been generally
obeyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-04
EvasiOns Expected.

I'm almost every community there
will be persons who will attempt to
evade registration. One class will
consist of weaklings. who lack the
physical and moral courage necessary
to face the possibility of fight, and
another. of those under the influence
Of men and women beyond the con
scription age who are endeavoring to
dissuade young men from registering.
Some Of the people exerting this in
fluence are wholly disoya; others
are lacking in patriotism or an appre-
ciation of the needs OF their country
and are animated by fear of possible
loss of members of their families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

LUNSVIlLE. y. H.-George Per
kina. here. claimed exemption be
cause be said there was nobois
home 10 put the cat out at night Il
he was taken into the army. George
said the family couldn't dispense
with the cat. because II was an old
timer In the family. and so he allow
cd Uncle Sam would have TO Dc
without him.
Lucien l.. Moses. member Of
the American Society OF Mechan
ical Engineers. died az the Minor
hospital Monday night. following a
long Illness.
Or. and Mrs. NJ. W. Mckinney, oil
Seattle. are on their way Ess,
where they will attend the clinical
congress OF surgeons In Chicago.
Miss Edith Pugh. 20. $40 27th
ave. received a dislocated shoulder
and was taken 10 the Swedish hos
pital when she was struck by a ma
chine driven By Mrs. T.. NJ. Ander
son. 1896 3fth ave. Tuesday night
The Y NJ. c. A. viii hold a mis-
sionary rally Friday night. at this
Plymouth Congregational church.
The Ravenna boulevard Presby
terrain church will hold a rummags
sale at 1911 First ave. Thursda,
and Friday.
a second meeting Of the auxiliar,
TO the Seventh company. Washing
ton Coast artillery corps. will b.
held IN the rooms Of the Seattl,
Clearinghouse association. 1921
Alaska building. Thursday. at SILT
p. M.
King County Humane society ha,
offered reward OF SIS for informs
ton leading 10 the arrest OF Ton
Barry. OF Enumclav. who IL ALLEGED
10 have beaten a mule.
Andrew Peck. 30. a resident o
Seattle for % years. died at hi
home. 1900 John st. Tuesday even
INK.
Returning from the canneries o
the North. nine F1lipinos. a Korean
and Chinese were arrested by tn,
federal authorities when the steam
er Jefferson locked for falling /,
comply with the registration law.
Five to 20 years was the sentenc,
given TO s. l.. Hamilton in Judg,
Mackintosh's court Tuesday. whei
he pleaded guilty 10 forgery charge
William Allen. 1908 T.. Columbii
St. had HIS pocket picked OF 81
when he boarded street car a
First ave $. and Railroad way
| Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
JUDGE OUTLINES
WAR CONDITIONS

Slackers end other persons who
will interfere with the governments
successful prosecution OF the war
were severely denounced Tuesday
by Judge Neterer. when the federal
grand Jury convened for It's final
session OF the year.
Neterer called the jurors atten.
ton to the fact that the country was
facing a supreme crisis.
Free speech during normal times
is all right. he instructed the jur-
ors. but when a person converts the
liberty OF speech into a license Tor
opposition to the government and
carries II 10 the limit where II IL OF
aid or comfort to the enemy. then Il
can be stopped.
Only two indictments have been
returned thus far. These were
against Morris Pass and Joseph
Pass. both arrested in New York
city as slackers
Assistant United States Attorney
Ben s. Moore expects the grand
jury viii be In session about week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
MAYOR GOES TO
SEE CEN. GREENE

Mayor GIN went into conferences
with MAI. Gen Greene. commander
OF Camp Lewis, AZ American Lake
Wednesday.
The mayor refused TO discuss the
trip. on departing shortly before
noon Wednesday. other than 10 say
that an amicable spirit OF cooper
alton existed between the general
and himself.
That they Will talk over vice con-
ditlons IN Seattle. following pub
llshed reports last week that
threats had been made 10 keep sol
dlers from Seattle. IL the general
conclusion.
Asked II he had received com
munication from Gen. Greene.
Mayor Glll said he had received .
letter. but RETAINED from making
its contents public. saying II would
not be courteous TO Gen. Greene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
FOUR GRADS TRIED
TO SING..AND THEN IT
SURELY HAPPENED

Startled residents Of the Uni
versity district had a touch OF dy
Mantle Tuesday night.
The sednte and studlous quiet OF
the collegiate district came 10 life
In one Wild. mad moment. For
tunatcly for four old grads. this
moment wasn't disastrous
Picture a scene where the WON
an alugger WIS being pursued by
mob OF fronzled citizens. i'm
aRine an army Of crazed Huns 90
INK over the top. and imagine these
things. aud then you can draw
only slight and anemic comphri
son OF the mob scene that VISA
staged by 500 highly enthused
freshmen
Tho scene was staged In. on top
thru and under the Sigma M fra
ternity house. 1917 East i7tb ST.
The action leading up 10 the
near.massacre IL as follows:
John Thompson. university yel
leader. called the freshmen 10
gether TO teach them the college
yells for the approaching football
game with Whitman. 10 sort ol
feed EN- some raw meat, az II
we're.
The meat was fed. and the
"Frosh" we're surely Wild. They
paraded the district. emitting wild
war whoops aud daring TO eat ans
underclassmen who had failed &c
attend the yell rely
The gang marched TO the TT
Delt and Theta houses. where theJ
treated the fair goods 10 some live
~ cheering.
/ During lull In the program
I four Fhrill voices were heard. pip
Ing the opening strains to a favor
tie Washington yell.
But. at this moment war was de
clared
AT them" beloved Yell Leader
Thompson.
Grab the slaekcrs." piped q
virilc Froah.
!, Is hard 10 say what happened
But be I, recorded. the strong
hold Of the offending ones wal
stofmcf.
Z Ike olms,ead. 1917. was found
( disguised MS a clothes bag in I
closet. Swedish diplomacy did not
help him. He got his'n.
II took 80 minutes for Olmstcat
10 explain that he and his fellow
yellers we're alumni.
The fraternity house was no
completely wrecked. but the vel
meeting was. And. In the futur,
VIII President SuEzallo kindly se.
that his freshmen be more careful
with loyal ex.uniyersityites. for
gosh. all hemlock. the trousers o.
the writer OF this article are n,
thicker than any others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
ssss.sssssssssssssssss

ST. Margaret's church. INTERPLAY
viii give n concert "wednesday
night. al S:i5.
Frank Bates. 81. OF Seattle. die
at Newulu. MINI. October 10. lie
II survived by widow. Mary Alice
Bates. and daughter. Mrs. w
Sheunghausen, OF Seattle.
Seattle Red Cross will hold an
nual meeting Thursday. at 1890
at the Chamber OF Commerce. Arc
tic building
John cndihee IL suing the city
and the traction company for In
juries received while walking alone
the tracks Mt the Riverside terminal
Brabazon Lowther. baritone. gave
his last vocal recital before leaving
for the East 10 large audience In
fhs rornish hall Tuesday might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

atan 20. lis fine graduated sugar.
eiei sacks. The. salt 5c. Stall ~,
best eieomarEnrins. asr ~, lbs 81 90
rood grade oieomarEafins, aor ~ best
peanut halter. ihc 30, ibs. sec strained
honey. lie 10. Zoe ioAyss bread. se.
FOR ibeI comh honey, Tee stalls aT-as
SOY beans 4 tb- ssc. ~ ihs 1 90, nayou
beans The Soc hoses good matches
zoe bars Lenet suar. 2Ac. Jiffy Jsii
: phgn. isrl hot cake syrup. Doc gel
yermtcsiii , phEs facl sse cans oi
Wssson oil. 81 90. stall IA. ssusfkfaut
Zoe a. home made msrmaiade. goo 10.
fancy diiis. i5r dos. Stall "a. soup meat,
Be- ~ pot roast H. 10 nifioin steak
~ ~ ~ eorned beef. lie 10. pure lard
lbs Ggr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
Waterfront Notes

ARRIVED At SEATTLE
oct. 10 jefferson. y D. Aiasss p NJ
nsssiii. y y AiassS. In tow Of ,us
Warrior
Nerhiana + " Aisssa. via ocean
Fsiis, ~ e.. noon
fuitnr Vancouver n g n m
SAILED PROM SEATTLE
Oct. is-Ran,A Ana. = y. AiAskA.
Alameda. raeons, m
Jeanette Skinner. Tacoma. noon.
Instiiis. Nome. i'.I o.
President. Vancouver, " e. mas a m
ALASKA VESSELS
ANCHORAGE. oct. ts.-~AFrtveds u
=. a. 7. Crock. from Rsattis. a, ans p. IN
whAN1ElI. oe, is..saii.d' Princess
sophia. norihtound. ct 1889 a m.
wHANufi.f. oct it-Esiisd; spo'
'ksns. nofthhound. q, midnight.
EETCufEAN. Oct. - Sailed
Princess Sophia. berthbound. AZ ii:ss
p. m.
Tho steamship Tufret Crown. re.
Gently sold 10 French interests by
the Coastwlse Steamship a. Barge
Co. Ltd. was caught In a terrific
gale Off the coast OF Lower Califor.
MIA. while en- route To Havana with
n cargo. The vessel was forced "a
put into Salina Cruz and may dis
charge her cargo Of rice in order
10 make the necessary repairs.
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct IL
The new motorship Rcmittent is
back in this port again after a hard
struggle with the heavy wind and
sea down the straits. She was on
her way 10 Portland 10 load lum
Der for a West Coast port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

stall q homeless hriskst rornsd beef.
isr ~ stall 70, Burbank potatoes. 100
lts. ite. cabbage. 100 ihs ti.s. Etaii
zoe. Delicious and RpitEsnberE apris-.
$40 hos. Concord grapes. &c basket
F,aii III. esq plant. g. and ice dry
onions It's etri sweet potatoes. ii-s
Ice. ripe tomatoes. Soc crate Ne4si
peers. g. dor. steii ~; Post TaAstlss
b. pkg uli taEs shoe dressing tsc
fancy Jap rice. l.ls has. ds-i staii $50.
co. olympic panrshs flour. ssr pkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

stsii ~. lbs fine sfAnuistsi sugar
eges , sacks. o. lbs salt. e.. stall ~
pure natural milk. o. a.. stall e. sausr'
braut = ats ite. Stall 1888. s-ib can
uuiitsfd's choeaists. zoe. laundry soap
A. hsr good hroom-. skc each stall
sos. p.Hfi barley. ihs ise! y v apis
sugar. ste To- stall 1911. smsi,s. ior -
black cod, f1se H. salmon. iie ~.
Eastern goldfish Tongues and sounds sos
a. klrr~rea ling cod. Use IN. stall ii1f,
lamb rhops. ste ID sifioin steak. 1os
~ club sausage. lie IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
the Joy" STREET
At LEWIS CLOSED

|. CAMP LEWIS. Oct. 1.-The
great white way" just outside the
military reservation here Is today
encircled by Gordon OF military
police under orders from Mai. Gen.
Greene. commandant OF the camp.
and no soldier Is permitted TO enter.
With the amusement zone thus
barred by a deadlIne. authorities
think they Will soon be able 70
freeze out" objectionable persona.
Proprietors OF many OF these places
have closed their doors. but few
remain open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

stall ?. deyiisd meat fH~sl. ior can.
tuna fish. sc can Tscs pancake flour,
&c pkE Sons such nineemeat re pkg
And.Eson's ffeah ranch sEHs. Sc dor
bnck~heat flour. secp he maple SYRUP,
hsEsi Sc. sugar, ~ ihs ice Htafi
a. beat Jersey butter. Soc H.. best
storage -sss. sto dor Ataii e.. lamb
chops. str 10 steer steak. ttr ~. stall
20. cookies. dos. ite. coffee cake, isc
Zach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
Public Markets


stalls si.ss. patent family flour, o. ~
sack hard wheat flour. ss sack
lhs yellow corn meal, eh,. fsib, sack
flour. bsct Toe matches, NJ pkN Stall
ioa picnic hsms, giNe ~ lear lard
sac 10 salt rofk. s0e NJ veal stew
iahe ~ compound lard. save ~ pot
roast. ibc IL. stslis st-aa. fresh cooked
crahs. itr 400 and use each salmon,
ihe and SOC each Stale ig.at. cans
red hsans. soc. large hottie cat-up, tse
sharp cheese. 1so 10 Flake white 2 The
'bc. rhspbarry Jam ise ~ hrrehfshi
cheese. De- each peanut butter, isr ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
CALDWELL IS BACK

Corporation Counsel Hugh Caid-
well returned to Seattle Tuesday
night from Washington. ID. c., where
he filed the city's claim for use OF
the government power site on the
upper Skagit river. known as Diabio
canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
NINE. VICTORIA

WORLDS GREAT EST
phFenoloEiHt, guarantees -
read yeur entire ne. give true advice
on business love. health aud family
affairs. and-what 90 DO b. b. successfii
IN life ono visit viii pay you for your
many diHa ppbintment- IN others ahe
will rcmoyo nii obstacles and toll YOU
how 20 win and hoii the one you Dc
sire Special readings SOC Daily and
sunday Room ~. Abbott Hotel. over
OsrI drug store, aOsM PIKE st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

stalls a-asg-T. veal roast, its ~ veal
outlets. iss ~. pot roast, 100 and DC ~
club house sausage, ifo N. s'FiOin steak,
isc ~ rsbona steak. zoe u, stall v
haiihnt. lbs ahci salmon. 100 ~
smsit-. Toe ~ ling cod. Toe ~ rcd
snapper, ibs use. fresh maessfel. 30
~ stall ios best fresh butter. tae ID
2 lbs. fios good creamery butter. tIs
~. large cans milk, SEE oregon raach
rrEn ior dos. srs tlis stan 40
str Cefoo coffee. 10 ~. Post Toarfies
NJ pkg 7se shoe polish. lpol t9-og. pka
noodles sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

The case OF Ed Hagen. patrolman.
dismissed temporarily from the po-
lice force. pending his trial on q
charge OF taking bride. went 10
the jury Wednesday.
This Is the second time Hagen
has faced jury on the same charge.
The first jury disagreed. Hagen II
accused Of taking $40 from a boot
logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

Sugar stall. lbs pure can. sugar.
sgc. Tho Jap fi.s. ssr. lbs cArolina
rice. .sr Stall ie. 80 Ihs potatoes, $50
rfonE's. sec bottle salad oil. sts. zee can
Happy Home corn. iar. = ~ Hershey .
cocoa. 10. ss.or. X g baking powder.
zoe. stall -. fresh peanut butter. 80
10 saueskfsu'.. ats &c. stall 80
Red hhieid butter, sc ID. fresh milk.
- af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
eArHs-MAssAor

nrLNN sAvAur SOUTHERN GRAD
uste massage. tub baths III Union
st. Art I.
MAnt,r MAD AND coRiNE nrti,.
mont Massage Room ~, hliiett
tio,ci tobw rtks Of.
tRENn MtRnr -NtnnAroRN, MAJ
ssse Room !, Vernon Hotel. sleN
Union
1itrtMA rnoRNn~vAPoR ANp run
baths. body massage $50 Peoples
BANK nids
MIA aEoRar = setriirR MATHIS.
genuine massage. Apartment a0a. ia0s
stewart q Main SSH
nEsstn RAY = NEWLY OPENED
electric cabinet baths massage. f7s
Liberty nidE Open evenings
PRIVATE MANtcuniNo. srENoo.
fnphv tAe erarv mas
MARIE -MAasAuE ASp rUn
baths $40 Pike. heiei ureea office ~.
dRAcE POWELL run nArrs MAJ
SAGE Room 50 nerkshifs Hotel
MISS -MANicuniNu. ui.s
Third. effire 10
50 REAL ESTATE LOANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
CONSULT
Madam Leslie

Egyptian phFenoioslst and medium one
Who can actually toll you wis, you
want % know without asking a siuris
question. Gives Adsiee how 90 gain
success IN business and family Affsira.
eourtahip sud marriages tells you
what business u unat lucky for you.
ana what par, Of the warid will hs
more successful for you. adsises how
a. satin snd held = gaod position. she
tells " The one you love IL true or
false gives the name Of yeuf future
huMhand ~ wife. and causes speedy
marriage with one % your choice
bring the separated together. makes
happiness between man ant ~lfr The
madam can adsise hos 90 Asnid all
bsa luck and evil influence and tFpu-
bic. sad cause sca % has. good luck
and success IN anything SOS take w
hand THIS lady does not toll o. please
sou. but Eiss. only truthful adsire yea
ean depend on. one sisit 60 best Wili
repay you for many isappolntmsuts 10
others This is she madam's flfpt time
~ Seattle Hatisfaeti1n guaranteed OF
% shaFEsr Special fradinEs 20 cents
for two weeks only Motel Norris roam
y i..ih Third. hrt~~rn unian and
PIKE. noufs, > 20 sac. daily and agn-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
THIS IS The DAY,
CANDY DAY. FOR
BOYS IN FRANCE
SMOKE FUND EVENTS

SMOKE FUND EVENTS
Today-"Candy day" a. the
Lotus, 800 Pike ST.; IS per cent
OF eandy sales go TO ssmmies'
tobacco fund.
Thursday night - Dance by
Mscosbees. AK tent. No. 80.
at Carpenters hall, 1920 Fourth
ave. Pay whatever you care
10 as admission price.
Friday night - Dance by
Knights and Ladies' OF Security
at Moose hall. Second ave. and
Union st. Admission rs cents.
Saturday nieht-Dance by
BARRIERS OF Renton at Masonic
hall. Renton. All-ni1ht dance.
Admission 81.
Today is Candy day" for 9TH,
Boys In France Tobacco Fund.
That il. II YOU buy candy az III,
Lotus. 500 Pike st. today. % pc
cent will go TO the purchase o
smokes for the Sammies.
Most everybody buys candy a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DR.. WURSTER

Where 10 you keep yeufseiff IA iikS
60 shake YOU You're never ~ your
effiNe'" MANY more would ihr -
know. Nou --~. Doe has the hahit ~
ntsyinF tho law FlHht Yesfs aan he
stanprd 90 - hfttiiuH anrns auh hfine
HEALING rpWEf AGENT. drove
pain from IN. feet Probably mpst -
bic work was FrEF Its recreation
'aonsY hr save 90 the paof Lately
came law ambitions promoters ~
sius~rrd. horinE 10 reduce The number
~ rhiropodists and rails. the frra Doc
ohryed. complied win section :. rHtt
fee ZOE tir.re~ section fothids prnes
ticinx rhiropodY after August with.
cut iiesnar noe etsyed S~errfhry
board Of chiropody isn't Issuing ~
esnsss Hrsult there's rafiqek on
par'. door. He's somewhere IN Seattle,
feeling disEusfsd Charley Cites. bar
her Palace hotel could locate him for
you NaY wouldn't u 10 fannS " the
var Guided March -. isisf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
MADAM NELLIE

WORLDS GREATEST rHRENot.o utHr.
CfAtkNpfANf AND MEDIUM
Guarantees 60 read your enure life. pest,
present aud future gives true sdNiss
90 business love. health and family
affairs tells the name Of your future
husband or stfs. aud what 90 da 10 be
success In iifs tells YOU what business
" most lucky for You aHd What part
~ the world viii he mere successful
fnr sou advises how 10 sain and hold
good position. she tells N the one you
love - true or false. aud causes speedy
marriage with the one Of your ehoice .
hfinas the separated together makes
happiness between man and wife she
tells you the secrets 81 huinE happy
nnd aucfgHsfui in anything you take In
hand her advice viii remove ali oh
htacieH aud stii influence one visit 10
Madam Nellie viii repay yau for dis
hrpgin, menfs Ia al uthefss Hatlsfas.
tinn EuHfaHteed ~ NO charges
SPECIAL READINGS soc
tnt~i isiA. Room 4 1891 Second Ave
corner fius e. psiiy snd sunday