davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

Until few days before the draft
Nelson's wife danced M tho Thalin
cafe. according to evidence before
the local board. while Nelson clerked
In hotel
Then ho quit tho hotel and OBJ
tanned job In a shipyards The
board held that there was evidence
that Nelson was endeavoring 10
evade the law and so he was Ger
titled
Russell Lawson. Navarro hotel.
thinks his mother played n good
Joke on him. lie filed her affidavit
for his exemption on the grounds
that he was supporting her without
reading II.
The board found that she had
earned $3.50 IN the last year teach.
ing school. according TO her am.
davit lawson was surprised when
he found that she was teaching.
Il haven't any claim then" he
said. Certify me-fm ready
Threatens Law Suit
Max I.atzel ia threatening Local
Board with law suit
I.atEel is naturalized German
and filed no claim OF exemption nj
tho proper time Then IA few days
ago hc appeared and wanted er-
omption on tho ground that he IL
tho holder OF sub-contracts 10 sup
ply ahipyards steel
Clerk Callaghan. after comforting
with albert Noodle. chief Of regis
tration In the state. denied Latzel
the right TO file claim and was
thereupon threatened with sum
mary prosecution. which might cI
tend TO tho provost marshal gen.
eral."
The following registration ccrtif.
ieateh. which were lost. are being
held for their owners at the head.
quarters Of Division o. county.city
building: Andrew Hammie. card
No. 80. serial No. 207l. Carl Peter.
son. card 1884,: William Ilhmm. card
&C. serial No. 1929: Harry IL. MAJ
tin. card I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Examination Recod
Lost; Calls in Time

Glad you called--ve were Just
about TO send l.. s. marshals after
you. and we already had certified
you for service" Wilford Beaten.
executive OF Division I. told Roy
Groh. classified advertising man
ager for The Star.
Groh was examined three weeks
ago by DR.. Kidd. physician OF the
division. He called up on the ay.
erage OF once every other day for
the next week to find out whether
he had passed. They couldn't tell
him.
Finally. when he called on Bea-
ton. he found that there was no
record OF his examination. and Bea.
ton was inclined TO doubt that the
physician had given him the once
over.
However. they are going to ex.
anime him again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Speed Record Set
by This Drafted Man

Here's record for select service
speed.
George Hockins. 1888 Paru st.
Alemeda. Cal. arrived In Seattle
from Alaska August rs. He was
registered by Executive Whitney
Of Division 6. August 81. and
drawn for service by the adiutant
general August 20. On the eth
he was posted for examination and
on the 2sth waived the five days
time given him and asked for i'm
mediate examination. He passed
the examination and was certified
on the same day and left for his
Alameda home that night.
Things always happen 10 me
quickly" he said. Just luck.
When do I go7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
If Favorite Foods
Upset Stomach
Take Magnesia

II some Of the foods YOU like best
do not agree with you and max p
your stomach sour OF burn. pro-
ducirg acid indigestion. don't think
you must give mp eating these good
thinEs. and do not either. make tho
mistake Of swallowing pcpsln or
soda after every meal Instead just
make n practice Of taking tea
spoonful OF pure hisurated magnesia
In half glass OF hot water right
after eating. Tho hot water win
force needed blood supply TO yout
stomach. and tho bisurated mag
nesia will instantly neutraliE, any
excess OF stomach acid, and your
digestion VIII be natural and pain
iesH Bisurated magnesia is not a
laxative. and ita continued use Is
entirely harmless. ms 1t never weak
ena natural digestion. II can be OBJ
tanned at all well stocked drug
stores he sure to get Biauratcd
NaunesiR DO not use other forms
Of MAgnesih for this purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Acid Stomach
and Bad Breath

That condition of the stomach popularity called
heartburn" and most cases Of dyspepsia and bad
breath, are due to imperfect maSticaon.
Carbon preparations and proprietary medi-
cineS in the form of liquids, tablets, pills or pow
derS, simply HIDE the effect; they do not RE-
MOVE the cause. They do not CURE.
TO any person who is afflicted with any Of the
above evils, we ask that they estimate how much,
in the long run, cheap paiatives, which DO NOT
CURE will cost them, and then to balance that
with the low cost of DOING THE OBVIOUS
THING, which is to have their dental defects
remedied.
A physician always makes a charge for medical
advice. We charge nothing for ours. You are cor
daily invited to call upon us to find out WHAT
WE CAN DO for you. We will make a thorough
examination of your teeth and give you an esti
mate of cost absolutely free, and you will be pleas
urably surprised at the low price we make for
what is in every respect the Highest Glass of
Dental Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Next Liberty
theztre.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

wait ing you. ana
tucked back away froa the
noise OF the street, ard
the AIN and oonnotion Of
the outside world, where
light. eiriness and ;csal
studying surroundcinss
abound. IS a course in
eustnsss ethics no prao-
tioal. 30 couprehensivs,
ana 60 far-reachine that
your future viii be
splendid suecese.
re have graduates
earning from 900 per
month to $4,000 per year
and We We been organized
hit little over three years.
- D the rev way: the prae-
ttosl way. II taxes less
tine Wit the right methods
ana the results are mighty.
Our spscia1tfes are
shorthand. touch type,ritins
bookkeepfns. civil service,
reporting.
NORTHWEST SHORTHAND
REPORTING SCHOOL
Arcade B1dg. .lsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Investigate Death of
Man Stuck bY Auto

Dr. c. c. Tiffin. county coroner,
started an investigation Wednes.
dag OF the death OF Alma Matson.
90. logger. who was hit by an auto
and brought to the city hospital a
few days ago by man named
Brown.
THE police and hospital authori-
ties failed TO make proper record
OF the case" says Tiffin. so no.
body knows who Matson r.. or the
Identity OF Brown. who is Supposed
TO have run him down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
RAIL employees
TO BLOCK new
SLAv REVOLT
ny WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD

BY WILLIAM q. SNEPhERD
uni,sd Press staff corr.spoadsnt
MOSCOW. Aug. 2s.-The
spectre Of a counter revolution
In Russia was invoked today to
persuade widely split elements
TO reconcile their differences
In HussiA's national confer
enoe.
Tho speaker was NJ. orek.
hof. chief spokesman for the
railroad employees He took
the workmsn's and soldiers'
delegates sternly to task for
their imaeialnas that every
step proposed by the cadets
was n reaetionary step.
lie declared. however. that II a
counter revolution did come. he and
his fellow railroad employees would
SEQ that II failed" by tying up
every means OF communication in
tho country.
There is no doubt a counter
revolution Is growing" he de.
clared.
II the revolution leaders do not
take action. we railroad men. by
strikes. will sec that the movement
falls"
Orokhofrs speech was a severe
arraignmcnt OF the workmens and
soldiers delegates. Ito expressed
tho fear that a shadow hung over
he NhoIa conference because the
workmen and soldiers saw In every
opposition 90 their plans the
shadow OF returning reaction"
lie blamed them for "frowning
npon" the statement Of former For.
slEn Minister Millkouff IA cadet
leader that tho duma needs demo
government.
900 -
foR rNt kIRvts
hsrsfssds Acid ehesphsss
oIickiY brnsnelai Ter headache. Le~piess-
isss indxessiea aad asfssusssss - Ad,sf-
I "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

of Division 6. 81 cant talk English.
They Hay 60 front and 40 bach
thon they shoot me at sunset"
Pallikaren Ia n Greek lie said
he had no objection TO fighting In
the Greek army
Sure and ! have worked 80 long
In tho rooming house that have
rheumatism. testified an aged
iriah woman before Board 6. Re-
cordcr Conner laughed and Erecu.
tive whitney couldn't SEQ why.
Dancers Husband Certified
The dlatrict appeal board Is
scheduled to consider the case of
A. II. Nelson this week And Mel.
sons claim for exemption on the
grounds OF marriage was turned
down by Division q. and he has ap-
poaled II and also filed claim ON
tho grounds OF occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

OF the firs, s per cent OF Seattle's
quota will leave September g in
stead OF I per cent for five days.
beginning on the 9Th.
Rearranpe Mobilization
This will necessitate delaying the
mobilization OF the first 5 per cent
In some other counties for five
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
BRITISH CLEAR POINT
H. rn1sed Press I~ns~d Wire

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--"Southeast
OF Langemarck We cleared a strong
point In front OF our new line" was
the only major fighting reported
today by Field Marshal Haig from
the British front. lie also detailed
successful raids carried out north
east OF Gouzeaucourt and south
west OF Halluch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
TROOPS GO EAST

by United Pres. Leased Wire
CAMP FREMONT. Menlo Park.
Cal, Aug. 29.-Troops ordered East
when the war department suspend.
ed work on Camp Fremont we're
moving today The bakery com.
pany has left the camp and today
the engineers prepared for imme.
date departure. The bakers go to
Camp Green. North Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
THEATRES
ORPhEUM

oRPhEUM
The U. 8. A. Girls the big pa
triotic spectacle now on at the Or
pheum theatre, IL n headline vaude-
Vile act made wholly in Seattle. II
consists OF singing. drilling. motion
pictures. still pictures and a real
istic battle scene, including n Red
Cross rescue OF n wounded man I'M
der fire. Because OF the success OF
the act II will be held over until
Saturday night
Wednesday ia bringing four new
vaudeville acts to the Orpheum. the
Orpheum Players in the farce,
"The Woman Hater": Gene DO
Bell. blackface comedy; Mansfield
and Mansfield, comedians, and Gen.
evieve Boyd, a singer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
Tn Mcct Mrs. llnhsc,-

The first or q round OF social ar.
fairs inspired o., the presence OF Mrs
Lindsey in the city. was the informal
tea Wednesday afternoon 81 the Barth
home. when Mr. T. .ac nurth was
hostess to the chiirm"u Of IN" dis
trlct and local heads ut the wumcu's
auxiliary To the stat" council Of de
f"nyc. Hrsidrs Mrs Lindsey who b.
chief ~ this work bon the state. am
other honor guest was Mrs. Danhurg
of santa Re Nh lauburE b. sror'-
tary ~ the mems state council Of
defense Though u~nprcteutious and
Informal as was his called confer
cncc 90 kindred spirits. the appoint
mcnts were choice. and the prutu-
sion Of red roses b cinbclllsn"l the
interior ot the biE parlors reflected
the atmosphere Of cheer aud cor
duality
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Elegant In appointments and rich
~ cnioymcnt of ,onEcuial spirits was
the dinner Wednesday evening an TAFT
hall when Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Gruns-
field entertained complimentary 20
Governor a.indscN and Mrs Lindsey
This historic plac" hat has been the
scene ~ many festivities. was gay m
decorations uf the flags Of the allies
u%ycr-toppcd by old GLORY Tho per
souucl ot tn" company vas Governor
and Mrs Lindsey. Ndiutaut General
Eaca and Mrp. liaca, cnntor Hnrth
and Mrs. Uarth. Mrs. Man Nurdhaus.
Hon Ralph q Ely. Colonel Abbott,
Mr.. aud Mrs Ivan G%runsf"ld, Mr. and
Mrr Earnest Spitz Nv Crlst. repre-
sentative Of Mr. Hoover, from Wash
ington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

marks ~ this honor guest kept the
company In ripplos Of laughter % she
talked on simple living MIR. Crlst
was introduced az personal representa-.
tive ~ MIR. Hoover. MIR CRISIS mes.
sage was a clear exposition q Hoover
Ism that called FOR volunteers To- con-
serve food. Not to do without food,
and save food by going hungry. but
by eating the things NJ home that can
not be shipped to our allies. He point
ed out that one whenticss dag a week
Va every family will supply the deficit
In what shipments that will save our
allies from starvation. Not tu eat less
but to select " prepare the food
wisely was tho theme Of this Conscryd-
ton enthusiast. Mrs Isaac Bartii
Mrs. keliam. Miss Bertha Becker. Miss
Ruth Miller. Mrs. Dawson. the latter
local chairman, were hostcsscs.
Q Q
u thc White Bannrr--
Time was In Albuquerque when She
bow Of white ribbon was not popular.
Its wcarTis were r%idiculcd. even per-
secuted Newspapers never opened
their columns to news 90 their do
inEs, Times have changed The white
ribbon Is coming into IL own. It's
wearors are this week receiving
hearty welcome and courtesy from
Duke tltyans
The little Presbyterian church
where Frances willard and Miss Anna
Gordon organized the first New Mex
a. a. - - - go. -.
been replaced by the new building
wherein the session Of the state ron
vcntion representing forty-fivc unions
was opened yesterday. Again Miss
Gordon was present. This time not
TO organize but to bring greetings
from national and world unions. Be
cause ~ was decided only u week ago
to hold the convention in Albuquor-
que, h plans Tor elaborate programs
were in a measure handicapped by
the brief season Of preparation. But
Miss Gordon supplied all lack. and
filled every session with Inspiration.
In her address a. the opening meet
ing she prophcsied victory Tor the
cause on November a. but warned
white fihbOners hat thon their work
had only begun. In order TO see that
laws were enforced THE imperative
call 20 protect the soldiers from temp
tatiuns 10y aholishinE saloons Is the
call that Is rousing an motherhood
and w-omanhuodto work for abolish
mcnt OF saloons" said this dcmure
little speaker, who has spent the year
In Washington In touch with war
| crises.
Miss Harriet Henderson. state pres
ilcut. uffciatcd 1T the morning and
afternoon sessions Mrs J. H. Vaughn
as head Of the local union gave a
greeting Of welcome 20 the delegates.
Committees were appointed 10y the
| president At 90 30 tj.o meeting adj
| iourned 10 join the Rcd Cross pro.
gram 20 Arcade hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
Patriotic S.ssIon-

Tho white fIl.lAnaYa. tItaft4sF It A..
,,l, han ,.s,crd,v ,f,crr,,u v..
session mad, ma nr talks ana, s,i,r.I
and excellent 4,u. puub.r. Mrs
Kutl,r,n. p,,t.rsnr ut,p,., uork.
.r vbn., krov lad.. ,, r,rt,,,,s I'm.
,b. s,,,, 81. n,g.I .r linn. .,,.rt.rr,.
r.,l manner All, conn. u,,r., az
Power
The b,Iuu,. of p,y,., N m. Sr,u.
ism r...I. az ,b, st,t, said ,b, s,.,b-
en- she r.,.a names and instance.
"a rrny, ina, ib. sp,pieb p,,rl. ,r.
.wlk, and instead of following are
leading Enrli,h su.aktpr .liig.p. Ia.
ward the light of , new d,y high
tribute wts patJ TO IA, i,t, Mrs
u~rrrcre sister Of solomon Luna for
her work I'm securing m, massage, OF
the auti-p.mblipr law TO states.
mem lik, ~ IarazoI and Score.
tary Of state luccro Mrs Patterson
also maid tribute.
song written las Miss Gorl,u
Homes Love Iirht printcu else
where ON TINS page was SUNG in
| sweet voice hv Mira. 5 A. Miller
Mrs. X r. Farley won the audience
II sinriug the WIN. Ribbnn you,s
An Round IA, World Mrs bono
| van WAS accomp,nistc Mrs W T..
Lindsey. vice president of tho state
". g. T. g.. spoke ON the need 10
rcduubIc AN efforts toward m, goal
ON November d in order that m. in
nucncc ~ another dry state may
! rive added ,rpumrn, f,, , dry IA.
ton. ana this specially to protect the
| soldiers. At home and abroad Miss,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
q .
IIosts To Governor
aud Mrs. iini~cA-

Governor Lindsey and Mrs Lindsey
aud Mrs DlnburR were guests of
senator Barth and Mrs. Barth AZ
luncheon Thursday. Affairs ot state
and war were lHtd tSil" for q time.
while lauEhtcs and culinary driictcios
engaged the attention Of this group
nf natrIOts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

''t:Ioria Crucis"-
Mrs. Florence Bartlctte. song writ
er. teacher, musician and authOreSs
has contributed TO New Mexico litera-
ture u drama that IL marked for last
ms fame Not only will the writer's
name live. but traditions. and history
Of this oldest. pewes; state will be
perpetuated with this drama, GLORIA
Crucis." u Is a historical pageant IN
-four acts representing the revolution
Of the Pueblo Indians in 1850 and
the re-conquest of New Mexico by 10
Vargas.
with corrcc, staging and musical
and terpsichorcan complement, this
work will become to New Mexico
what the famous Mission Play has
become to California. The scenes In
old Santa Re prior to the Indian in
surrcction when Antonio Otermin WIS
governor OF the royal province Of New
SPAN present customs and gay festiv-
ties OF days that live only IN his
tory
Act two. that deals with the hurried
evacuation %. santa lie, the council
Of Franciscan monks. and invasion
of the city Of Holy raith by blood
thirsty Indians Who raid the affairs
In the plaza dance the ancient Cachina
dance around their leader seated on
a black hurrO is rcplcte with IRA
matte scenes. Act three. staged put
side the gates VI Santa Fe where
amidst the army tents OF the hosts
OF dc Vargas. and the triumphant en-
Try into the city In act four, and
remuneration OF the city. churches
" the holy faith present history In
a way that thrills. and brings reailza-
tionof the debt the citizens OF the
state 10 the Franciscan mission
aries.
seventy tive or "A hundred actors
are required TO present this drama,
n the most effective setting would
be the plaza Ia santa Fc where the
original scenes were enacted. Win
the exception Of n statement rela-
tive TO the Information received by
Santa Fcans OF the plotted uprising.
the drama Is endorsed as authentic.
This error is not tho fault of the
writer. She based this act az all
others on historic records. hut this
error was corrected in the second edi-
ton OF "A New Mexico history after
the discovery OF the mistake In the
first edition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Convention Elects Ofriccrs-

At the morning session Of the state
W. G. T. L. convention In Arcade hall
today. officers were chosen TO serve
the coming year. These are. Mrs.
Sadie G. Nutter, for six years presi-
dent IF the state W g. r L, was elect
ed 20 again head the state work after
"A recess from duties Of six years Miss
Harriet Henderson the outgoing presi-
dent, was paid many high tributes ~
esteem by delegates present ana a
vote OF thanks given 10y the convention
for her indefatigablc efforts n 10y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

ait, Miss Hcndcrson replied In a
speech at appreciation and pledged
herself t4 continue in the work I'M any
csp,ctty REQUISITE. Miss Henderson
was elected -r1rrrsponding secretary.
AIr. John Strumuutst. jr. was rc-elcct-
GA recording socro'ar,. Mrs. Weaver
Of Ration Was elected assistant TO Mr..
Strumouist. Mrs Ella -. Wood ~
Sautn F,. for wears the treasurer was
reelected Tho vice president. ape
potntcd by the u,w president is Mrs.
W. T. Lindsey tho prosnt vice prcs,.
dent was appointed and ratified hy the
convention Among tho reports o.
delegates WIS specially good one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
~ the Eshlhii Hall

The exhibit hall In the Occidental
building was the mecca OF all sight
seers and war workers all week. There
could meet anyone else and have
a chat There the Rcd Cross mem
bers displayed banners ana necdie-
work that warmed every heart. and
brought many volt nicer member
shipe. The d~eiicaoies displayed In thu
Hoover booth and the college extern
sion booth. taught new ideas on
wholesome cookery. Ice water. and
literature and cordially were handed
out at the central W. &. T. L. booth.
IN. u. \. Il. exhibit attracted much
attention and praise, The knitting
display In charge Of Mrs. Bullock was
a revelation OF what women are doing
here.
\ feature that won unstinted praise
was the group OF young entertainers
brought from Mesilla by Major Toui
ouse These accomplished young mu-
s%icians. in giving programs during the
afternoons received oun Of APP
piause, Their songs In Spanish de
serve booking IN "a state lycoum cir
cut Their presence was O distinct
asset 10 the weeks entertainment.
Too much cannot be said Of the
efficient manned In which Mrs. Al
fred GruHsfcld. supervised the ar
rangements at the exhibit hall md the
programs of the womcn's war con
gross held during the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

talsty OF these 1919 warriors soon
to leave for less pleasant Genes, are
vet in ecstacies over the royal treat
ment they received. oh. such gall
lan,ry. devoted attention to every n
present. and the music aud The dane
ing were all just grand said one
fluffy haired guest And the banquet
was u feast 1T FOR Epiourius, said
another. All reports are TO the ef-
feet that this farewell ball will be 4
bright spot in local social annals aud
in Che Of those who attend.
ed long after the hosts are miles
away.
Brdigc Cub IN Have Dinner
The three table bridge club. made
up ~ % group Of feminine card play
! ers. plan To entertain their husbands
NJ q dinner next Tuesday evening II
the Country club Tuesday Is the
dag ar the evening 81 the case may
me. % the bi-weokiy gatherings. The
club tho past week were entertained =
the home OF Mrs Fred Cameron.
CO
"lru Gran I,nIIc Esta Nochrs'-
Tho hIr week win close I'm "A blaze
! az rInry tonight, when an uniformed
men and their ladies viii be guests M
the hall In the armory. Charles
wbt,e In charge Of he various com
mittecs. has provided every facility
fec enjoyment OF every attendant
This will he the final fiesta for the
New Mexico regiment. soon to be scat
tered To distant states and possibly
! distant lands. For those who wish
Ia 40 tho merry making i'm the arm.
ory. the gallery IL npen. hut the floor
ia reserved for men i'm uniform.
- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Then there Is the excitement OF the
trenches Saturday one expected
excitement IN any kind ot trenches,
fut the commotion, and whirliEigs,
and luminous vehicles % the air that
carry people high above the trenches
IN The huge circle OF the rcrris wheel,
IL rather different In sensation TO the
regulation army trenches. II Is meant
90 bc different Tn" entire fiesta %
the week is primarily a farewell celc-
bration for the joys-our New McNi.
co hoys-in order for them to cherish
a bright picture 81 home. and a mem
DRY Of DEVOTED home folks whose 10y
alty IL back Of II all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
battery \ liappy In
southern Camp

Friends who haNe received word
from ROY K|irkpatrick OF Bgttery A
nov encamped at Camp Greene rear
charlotte y c.. state that his letters
tell 81 the battery heing pleased with
the surroundings OF a beautiful ooun-
try ami mild climate. The new adj
dress OF the battery is' Battery A.
listh field artillery, iist national
guard division, Camp Greene. Char
iotte, n. c.