davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-02-15

gins with the April thaw Sister
Carter taken a number o. fastest
songs along hoping the catch
ern Bail or some other impres
ario in her drag net she was all
uuieted down until Miss Nicholas
pulled that old one about Riley
etc. when she flew at the soft
pedal game harder than ever.
Voleney Malott gave a farewell
dinner to Merdeith Nicholson
one day last week. Meredith is
going to move the first Of March
to his new cheese mine in the
mountains of Brown country.
We have received a copy of
George AIDES latest article
which he wishes published in the
column George was fifty the
other day and is old enough not
to make a request like tnat.
! An old face in the congregation
land one that I should have ment-
ioned before is that of J.1,
Holcomb. Old Bro Holcomb drove
in to services last Sunday, COM
! ing nine miles through the snow
10 an open rig pulled by two
J mules that looked like they had
, been Oh a hunger strike most
of the winter. Brother Holcomb
has been making things pop
! lately and is bull ding a hut
north of town that will make
D Charlie Fairbanks place loob
+ like an Indiana avenue garaga.
+ Also he has on hand nifty
:, daughter and if she does not
stop leading some lively old
ruins into church l may scrub
+ up and ask for a date myself
e Brother Holcomb will subscribe
!, for Cresset later He runs one OF
n the most up to date pop corn
\ stand to We found anywhere. Kin
y Hubbard send Ills bes'
+ congratulations to the Ccesse'
e Colony and wishes the Ed coulc
q have been here to a hot sausage
@ dinner given at the Hub
q bard the other night Kin ha;
e taken a great fancy to the Eds
. sermons Oh the Two Man theory
He writes good deal like th,
n Ed
n Heck Fuller, frequently referet
If to in this column as the CHECKER
n hawk has returned from tril
r. Southwest,
If seemed to have happened
It along when things oegan to TAX
a place. Here Indiana has we n
,e dry as a bone thanks to the larg
influence i exerted over at th'
;e state house and /. suppose
,e will be expected to 60 t.
xt war. nave repeatedly said tina
" l would put on my old blue sui
nt and 60 to the depot and watc
the boys 20 away L think tina
lA would be about all for me.
le always knew that a man wit
n a mustacue on up side down lik
Is Bill Kaiser would ont, day ge
er most of the human race lin a
awful fix and just look what h
ri done. II they will catch a coupl
ry of Germans and put them in
s museum l don't care what the
do tn the others.
oil Caunt Wiley told me stor
!, about false teeth the other da
Va and | would write it in vers
.)v from If l had time, but I an bus
vs. Yours in Bible prid
I'M pourSu
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-09
AN EXAMPLE OF GRAIN SMUT.

the grain thoroughly for a few times
to insure an even distribution of the
solution.
The wheat should then be covered
with bags or blankets to keep the
fumes Of the formalin within. 1t should
stand in this way for from six to
twelve hours and should then be dried
thoroughly by spreading out in thin
layers and stirring frequently. The
seed is then ready for sowing. Be sure
that the wheat is not put in bags that
are infested with smut when carrying
1t to the field and be sure that your
drill is disinfected with formalin and
dried thoroughly before drilling the
wheat in.
The hot water treatment for shrinking
smut Of wheat and smut of oats con-
siStS of soaking the seed in hot water
at temperature of 49, degrees to 1873
degrees f. for ten to fifteen minutes.
This consists of some means of heat
ing the boiler, such as a large kettle
or boiler, three large barrels or watts,
pals or baskets with perforated lot
toms, sacks and good thermometer.
A good thermometer is absolutely
necessary for all hot water treatments,
as the use of an instrument which is
not accurate will result in injury to
the terminating powers of the grain on
one hand or in failure to prevent the
smut on the other.
The baskets can be made by perforat-
ing the bottoms of ordinary galvanized
iron or tin pals or small tubs with
numerous holes, or special galvanized
iron baskets may be ordered from the
tinSmith.
These should hold from a half to a
bushel of grain, and the bottom should
be made of strong, fine wire screen or
OF closely perforated tin plate. The
holes should not be so large that kerr
nels Of wheat will go through. Two
such baskets are sufficient, but three
or more often prove convenient.
The barrels are numbered 1, and 8,
respectively. Hot water from the ket-
tie or boiler is poured into barrels Nos.
and 2 until they are a little more
than half full, and cold water is put in
No. 3. The temperature of the water
in barrel No. is then brought to 1873
degrees F. by pouring in cold or hot
water as needed, while the water in
No. is kept at lis degrees to 100 de-
grees f.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-09
Cottonwood Public School News
(ContributedJ

| Contributed
The October grades for the
high school have been averaged
up and Floyd South leads the
high school with an average of
81 1-3. Frances Hattrup is Sec
ond with 81 lis while Anita de
Courcey who, was first for Sep
TENDER is third with an average
of SO As. Others who had aver
ages above 80 were Raymond
Matthiesen, Elma Manwaring,
Rozella Zodrow, Aloysius Wag-
ner, Henrietta Manwaring,
Arthur Peterson, Caroline Ter
haar, Ferdie Nacke, Cecilia
Nacke, Lee Gentry, Marion Mac
Master, Mae Asker, Allen Nc
Pherson, Mildred Henderson,
Anna Peterson and Freda Asker.
Those having 100 per cent in
merit grades were: Allen Nc
Pherson, Cecilia Nacke, Grace
Robbins, Harry Hanly, Mae
Asker, Marion McMaster, Ro-
celia Zodrow, Violet Chicane, Ina
Huffman and Floyd South.
Jay Melcher is new student
in the senior class. He comes
from Peck, Idaho.
Henrietta Manwaring had the
highest grade in the algebra
class having 100 per cent.
Those having SO per cent Eng
lish history were: Harold Simon,
Floyd South, Aloysius Wagner,
Raymond Matthieson, Ferdie
Nacke and Harry Edwards.
Ruth Seger is a new pupil in
the sixth grade.
Agnes Eckermann has the
highest average in the 9Th grade
for the month of October, having
80. Evelyn Parker has the high
est for the seventh grade, 95.
The candy sale given to help
pay for the new photograph pur-
chased by the grade teachers
Melted $10.75.
Work on the gymnasium is
progressing nicely. Nearly all
of the foundation is in now and
work will be soon started on the
of the roof. Nearly all
of the lumber is on the ground. /
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-09
Scientific
Farming
SMUT Of SEED GRAINS.
The Treatment Is Neither Difficult Nor
Expensive.

The Treatment Is Neither Difficult Nor
Expensive.
The treatment of seed grains in order
to prevent smut has become a recOg
nized farm practice, says the Farm
Progress. 1t pays whether the forma-
lin or other treatment is used. The
treatments for smut are neither diff
cult nor expensive.
The formalin may be got at any
drug store at cost of from IS cents to
80 cents per pound or cheaper when
bought in quantities. One pound is suf-
f1cient for forty-fve to sixty bushels of
grain. 1t should be used at the rate of
one ounce to three gallons of water
and as a rule one gallon of the mixture
is sufficient to treat one bushel of
grain.
The seed wheat may be treated by
spreading the grain in thin layers on
smooth floor, canvas or on the hard
ground and sprinkling with diluted
formalin, so as to thoroughly wet the
grain with the mixture. Then shovel
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-09

Jake Captein, the plumber,
has just had an addition built to
the rear of his shop, making the
building large enough now SO as
to unable him to turn around in
side of the shop. Before the
shop was enlarged he had to go
outside to turn around-which is
sure proof that Jake is able to
add considerable weight to his
arguments.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-09
THE COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1917

Copy for change of ad must be handed
in by Wednesday noon to insure change
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
FERBER HOTEL BURNS;
GUESTS FLEE DANGER

Several guests were more or less
seriously burned and all were COM
PEELED TO flee in their night clothes
when the Ferber hotel, in the Deep
Greek section, burned to the ground
early Monday morning. The fire Is
believed to have been of incendiary
origin, broke out about l o'clock in
the morning. The alarm was sounded
by a bclated miner returning to the
town and II was with difficulty that
the guests were saved.
The hotel was built at cost of
$4,000 and the furnishings were val.
ued at about $4,000. a Salt Lake fur.
niture house had mortgage on the
furniture and an investigation is be.
ing conducted into the origin of the
fire. II was with difficulty that the
miners and the townspeople prevented
the flames from spreading to adjoining
buildings. AS the town Is without
water supply and no fire department
has been organized. the old bucket
brigade was called into play to save
adjoining property.
More than dozen men escaped
from the burning building without
saving their clothing and were com
PEELED to wait until the stores opened
in the worning In order to get over.
alls and jumpers. A detailed report
OF the FIRE is expected today. Ferber
is located just this side of the Utah.
Nevada line.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
NAMES DRAWN FOR ARMY DRAFT
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
Isl Lew Wyatt Beason. Contact, 642.
1886 Tomas sasio. Deeth. 643.
1887 JUST Goiricalaya. Gold Creek, S44
1859 Raymond Cecil Browning. Te-
coma, 645.
81 Frederick Clifford woodstrom.
Carlin, GAG.
603 Pete Paul Martinez, Tuscarora,
CAT.
61s Frank Thomas Anderson, Tuscan.
ora, GAS.
1853 Juan Ordana, Hylton, 649.
$50 James Claud Cummins, Montello,
$50.
1905 Arnaud Doray, Deeth, 651.
2o9 Vittario Bressan, Elko, 652.
lilo Martin Amestory, Lee, 653.
TT Homer ]. Anrig, Wells, 654.
80 Albert Eastwood Brinkerhoff,
Carlin, SIS.
1880 Bernardo Urguidl. Gold Creek,
Csc.
80 Albert Chadbourn Everett. Car
lin, 657.
954 Seth Castle, Midas. 65S.
1911 Fulre Perna, Montello, $50.
l34S Tofanelli Giovanni. Tecoma. go.
GO Alfredo Lucchesi, Carlin, 661.
994 Donald Arthur Peace. Montello.
662.
1853 Glenn S. Ridge, Wells, 663.
1878 Joseph Francis Mcknight, Deeth,
664.
362 Rufus Lafayette Vent, Elko, 665
1l70 Charles b. Farr, North Ogden,
Utah. 666.
SIC Antonio Glade, Wells, 667.
81 Otto Sedgwick Taufer, Elko, 66S
529 Harvey Matthew Gooch, Halleck
669.
1893 NJ. J. Main, Elko, go.
CT Nicola Del Sarto. Carlin. GIL.
3s2 Hiram Henry Peppard. Elko, 672
PA Marcos Perugroria, Elko, 673.
slS Guliclmo Scarselli. Wells. GA.
762 Enrico Quilici, Wells, 675.
| 93l Manuel Andrado, Midas, 676.
1913 Willis Clifford Walters, Montello
677.
l042 Max Clark, Monticello, 67S.
449 Thomas Leroy Jones. Elko. 679
l241 Giuseppe Magetti. Lee. $50.
IL Kiushiro Itakura, Carlin, 6Sl.
4S Duke Myers vanDyke, Carlin
6S2.
SO Frank Carlton Grass, Carlin, 6S3
7i2 Roy Vaughan. Shoshone. 6S4.
$40 Pete Polo. Lamoille, 6S5.
l27 Yoshizo Takayama, Currie, CSC.
1855 Jim Viro. Montello. 6S7.
1881 Benjamin Thomas Ferguson, Fal.
lon. 6SS.
Cos Raymond II. Eager, Lamoille, $50
sS Zeffero Ventura. Carlin, 800.
1894 Arch Fielding Perry, Jarbidge,
69l.
1914 Russell Hall, Montello, 692.
1878 Juan Aleman, Elko, 693.
7i3 William Addison Toombs. Wells.
go
S27 Sammy S. George. Wells, sos.
1912 James Parker Lee, 696.
1893 Harry Cross. Monticello, 697.
1886 Benjamin Franklin Sullivan, Co
bre. 69S.
976 Victor Berg, Midas. 500.
473 John Leslie Hancock, Reno, 7G0.
2S7 Charles Brown. Elko, 701.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
Recipes for Cake


TWO AND ONE-HALF CUPS WHEAT-RICE
FLOUR
ONE AND ONE-FOURTH CUPS GRANULAR
ED SUGAR
THREE FOURTHS CUP BUTTER
THREE-FOURTHS CUP WATER ..
YOLKS OF EGGS . .... ..,.5
TWO HEAPING TEASPOONSFULS BAKING
POWDER g...
ONE-HALF TEASPOONFUL EXTRACT
Sift flour once, then measure, add baking powder
and sft three times; cream butter and sugar thor
oughy; beat yolks stiff add this to creamed butter
and sugar, and stir very hard; add flavor add water
then flour, then stir very hard and thoroughly Put
in slow oven at once; will bake in 80 to 40 minutes
lnvert Immediately when taken from oven; let hang
until cold; cut out directed under angel cake Can
be used as layers with any kind Of filling desired
LOWELL GRAIN & MILLING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Pacific OUTHTTNC co.
MAKES EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS

Tho Pacific Quitting Co. Inc.
under the able direction OF Mr.. Max
LipnsB. has grown 40 rapidly in
the past year that II has been nee
sweary 20 make many changes in
their establishment at Third and
University to permit them TO utll.
ise every iscA OF available space in
their building, which has tho larg.
set individual frou taxs Of any store
Of its klso Ia Seattle.
The store has sSsn rsuoseled
under the direction OF Architect II.
Il. Pierce and Contractor J. +.
Crownin. Several private desk
rooms and public telephones for TIN
accommodation OF customers have
been installed. The new work
room, according TO the Health De
partment report, is one OF the most
sanitary In Seattle. Sunshine and
fresh air abound in this department.
other important feateees are the
daylight dressing roorf2. elaborate
ly fitted with plate-glass mirrors
that enables one TO see n suit or
gGBn Mt any angle 80 desired.
With the increased floor space
and display windows. Mr.. Lipman
announces that the display Of the
Pacific QUILTING Company VIII
not be excellod by any store OF It's
kind In Seattle. The sales force
Will be increased and kept up to
the highest standard.
Mr., Ldpman Ia tho typo OF man.
ager who always has time 10 per.
sonally meet his customers. and II
goes without saying that tho Pa.
cific Quitting Company owes It's
remarkable growth and success to
his tireless effortA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
SOYA BEAN IS
DELICIOUS, SAYS
HUDSON MAXIM

uy United Frees Leased Wire
LAKE HopATCoNo. N. -
sept b.--hudson Maxim. In
ventor OF high explosives. do
clarcd today he had made q
food discovery which no be-
Iieves bids fair 10 revolution.
Ire eating. His discovery, he
sald, 10 the Chinese soya bean.
Prepared In the manner which
he has Invented. this bean 10
''ths most delicious and nour.
/ ishlno food on Gods green
earth" II 10 tasty food by
itseif. and. mixed with other
edlbiea, u Will mako any dish.
however unpaistsble, taste es-
uulslte.
Il intend TO offer my food IN
yention 10 the American army an'
navy" Maxim told the uni,o'
Press today
Considering its chcapnesa. 1
will give our fighting men tn
most inexpensive. tho most deli
cious and the most nourishing RI
ton OF any OF tho armies OF thu
world"
Maxim said he had already men
toned tho value 10 Herbert Hoo
YER. food administrator
To demonstrate H. ho invite,
George Reno. head OF the cubal
agricultural department. and othe
food experts. TO his estate here yes
terday and served them q full din
ner. consisting OF soya beans sns
other dishes Furnished and flavor
81 with the beans Maxim donnes
white apron and did tho cook
Ing and serving himself
This bean" asserted Maxim. III
the most valuable vegetable In IN,
world. and II has been entirely
overlooked. II IL only used In thii
country now for feeding horses an,
making ilnseed oil and othcr pain
mixtures. II cooked like ordinarl
beans. II is not edible. Hut cooke,
as cook II. this bean Is the tastl
cst food you ever saw
Maxim said he would continu,
conducting laboratory tests witt
the soya bean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
After Vscation Peel
Your Dissolved Skin

Women returning from the sea-
side with Drowned. redeemed or
frecklcd compilations will be wise In
Immediately taking up the mercoi-
ned wax treatment Weather beaten
skin had best come Oft for no
amount OF Identifying" will ever
make such nkin pretty 10 look at
The surest. safest. easiest way to
shed the despoiied cuticie 10 with
the treatment sugEeBted- Put the
wax on before retiring. as you would
cold cream. and rinse IL off next
morning with warm water. Minute
particles OF scarf skin will peel Oft
day by day. gradually showing the
healthy. youthful skin beneath.
one ounce of mercolixed wax. OBJ
tainahle at any drugstore. IL enough
10 make any discoiored or spotted
complexion clear, white and satiny
soft. Its action is so gentle no
harm IL caused and tho face shows
no trscc OF its use.--Adv~rtisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
GREENE NAMES
LARGE. STAFF

NJ tuttsd fsres I$oeed WV
CAMP LEWIS American Lake
Sept 5.--Maj. Gen. Greene. can
,onmen, commander. has announc
I'd the following STAFF:
Tho following we're the assisunsnts
Dsvtsisn c~samsnass
MAJ. Gen Hsnrv A. ofssns. ~. A.
CO, x... r.''s IS , s,.ff ,,.., =.
Captain % ts named.
yrrvs iisstsnsnts % - rsmsd-
Administrative staff
chiss o. staff. Lieut. Col H. ,. rrsess
Assistant sh,.s Of STAFF. MAJ v. W
cIsrh. q A C. ~ A
AsiussH. ns;. y. ". ns.isy. Inf,
~. A
Inspector. MAJ. A. .. oummins. Int.
". A.
ossr,.rn..,.r. Lieu. Col y. ". Cole.
Assts,an, suartsrmssssr. Cart u =
Davis. IT.. Q ". @. ~ Q.
sarsson. lieut. Col y. G. ytsia. ~. n
assistant surssea. Lieut. ool !. I.
srni,h. " =.
orsnsne. errs.r. Mai n y r..r'ns
,sas. saveesis. Ma, q. v. s'rons
Mr.,s,iss ssnss. lieu, Col y q
knstsnshus. Inf
rseh.ns. effissr. Capt. pisasrieh @
Ofdsnhsfs
ssesh Machine Gen p.,,siiou fy~ur
Compantest
Major. v G Nntiesst fns. ~. A
tsis Infsntry nrtssds
nrissf'st general. " =. afr-r. ~. A.
stfth Msehine Gun asaaiisu Crhrs<
tempsnissi
Major. Arthur ". Hsnson. O. u. @
ssis Infantry
coicnsi. W. y. Davis fnf, ~ A.
tisatsnsn, eeionsi. 4. C. Bennett. ias
Msjor. Charlse r. pods. Inf. o. n c
ns,or. osssrsy n Pewter. ipf. o
n @
Mater. rd~ia A. Sherman. rns. o
r. c
sssd tnfanfry
cei"nsl' rssra'n whi'-er'a Inf
tl.u,.asn, colonel. Aren't. T. H.rri.
M
Mater. , : nudr,,. Inf. X, A
Nsiar. Ma Marx v croraii. Inf. O
Mater. o.e.t v. Mm.r. Inf. o. r. C
Major. Roh.r, g Hs-sra. Inf. . n. q
Major. George I. MeKsshy. Inf. o
r. c.
,sfd rHf.n,ry brigade
nrissdisF general. Y. n fpi's. ~ 4
3tsth Machine tuu Vnttaifou fThres
Comp.niesl
Major. psria y. narrow-. cav. ". A
sssd Inf.nfry
coionsl n. la 7. Csvsnsush. Tnfi
-. A.
fA.u,snsu, osion.i. Dudley wArfisid
Inf. ~ A.
rAsu,.nsnt colonel. " y. MeNaIiy
Inf.. n A.
Nsior. Copi.y Enc.. INF. ~ A
Major. nsrfrsm 4. csiwsisd"r. Inf,
o n. g.
Major. Henry pr.ctsnriase. Inf. .
r. c.
Major. waiter u Tpiisr. Inf. q n c.
Major, Joseph I. Wier. Inf. O. II. g
ssAth Infantry
Colonel. r. ". ozark. Inf. y. A.
Lieutenant colonel. Alien Smith. Inf.
n A.
Lieutenant colonel. T. N. Taylor. Inf.
". A.
Major. waiter ". orsGory. Inf. ~. A.
Maior. George y. Davis. Inf. ". A.
Major. Norris ,. ahups. Inf. o. r. q.
iss,h field ARTILLERY brigade
nrtsAdisr general. Edward Burr. ". A.
Majer. .. " nethorst. Y. \, n A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

CAMP LEWIS. sept o.
Water enough for 10000 mon
10 somc watori
There will be 1900 shower
baths at tho American Lake
eantonment. SONS 80 big that
10 soldier boys can march un-
der them at one time. others
for eight elk, four. two and
one.
There will be GOO or 700 wash.
bowls. coo or 200 kitcRn sinks
for cooks and dishwakhers; and
miles OF plumbing OF all kiocs.
To supply all this vito wM or
has been one Of tho biggcst and
most important tasks OF The con.
tractors.
Not Old osken Bucket klno
In the sacred ncclusion Of the
watershed, where no persou Wvo
those engaged ON tho work 10 per.
mitted 90 so. tho sequalitohew
springs have been deepened. clear.
ed out and protected from the lake
water BY a dixie. and the concrete
bed for the great pumps IL now
being laid. Five wells tNp the
underground flow from Ao~esean
lake to Lake seauaii,c,svw. 10 Net
lower.
Tho wells are In differes, was~s
OF completion. from those which
have just been tested 20 tho enc
that IN now working. but tho ays
TEN viii be- ready by September
10. according 20 X 10. MacI.ean.
superintendent Of material and sup.
plies foe the water and sewer dc.
partmentH. Water In already being
pumped 10 tho two zoe. 900. gallon
tanks that are finished. Cir are
being built
The wells arc not the kind In
which the old oaken bucket hung,
and In which children OF n gen.
Grafton ago saw their faces mir.
rored far down In the black depths
when they peeped fearfuily over
tho well curb.
Diminish Fire Danger
They are clusters OF narrow.
black pipes driven by pile-driyers.
straigh, thru n stratum Of hard
clay which prevents any surface
water from secping down.
They do not look an II they would
carry enough water 20 servo a
large hotel. let alone a small city.
But tho small temporary pump
which was operating at one OF them
yesterday. Was sending 500 gallons
minute 10 the camp with . force
equal 20 that OF . ESQ foot head.
considerably more than would be
necessary 90 do hydraulic mining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
A SPY
IN OUR MIDST

would be treated with the greatest courtesy and be
given every opportunity to investigate the Slight
est item Of our establishment and OF our profess
sonal and business methods and practices
We woIh be delighted to find spy in our
midst. and the only gsosni S~ dissatisfaction
which we would have wouia ~ 'hs fear that he
would fail (" wisely fstliss his discoveries. We
would re tefnYtsd tD tvhe hirn to dn so. fcf any
thing that he would discover would rebound 10
cur advantage.
There IS of course no hope of our ever find
Ing spy n ouT midst. ana we merely employ
this method Of calling your attention to the fact
that for many years past we have been adversis-
ing to the public that we would be delighted tn
have anyone visit our large and wonderfully
equipped offices, and ask all the questions they
please. 1t costs nothing to do so, and places no
obligation upon the visitor.
If you are curious to know, or have any doubts
upon the matter we will demonstrate and explain
to you just how, and why il u.s. that Mndssn, Pain.
ess Dentistry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
FlnBT CONTINGENT
9 mWm
Do fuI0 Sl

unitsd rf..s ~Aff Correspondent
WAest la6yoM. ssspa. g.
YNc No. e'supW - dvusA19
ss~s " ssvJs ssv stn sssxAsA
aos' NJ tssausSlss psssspS fv~m
civil - ~li1Aary life tsssy.
Qustise tAe hSctories. stores an6
offlc.s. tS<e cssralped for cantos,
ncas snsap.e several the~as.a
wiz ~ 90 rsuAw to the eanp cities
by nsSht, whlie others wiz follow
ustil st,s any. The 1rcsd ssctioS
OF drafted roa will leave srpteur
Der 10 and tho tsird Increment 90
tober 3
The single cxe.ptioa 10 THU
movement toward camp tosay sss
Maryland. District Of Columbia and
Eastern Pennsylvania men. do.
layed until September 10 because
Camp Meade u Admiral. Md, 10
not completed,
The country's railroads are CIV
Ina tho army the best facilities.
Where night journeys are neces-
ssry. Pullmans were provided.
Many troops arrive ut eAntonmeni
campo before nightfalL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
ARGENTINE FACES
UTTER PARALYSIS
az CHARLES p. STEWART

intfed Ffses NfaT Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 5-Ali
Argentine faces utter paralysis OF
industry today IN E,rikea The
prompt surrender to strikers do
mands made by the Central ArSsn.
tine railroads recently has resulted
In encouraging lshorers In many
Industries 20 attempt an improve
ment IN their doplorabie Conditions
as TO ges and hours of work.
A tio-up of the railroads Is
threatened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
SHOWER BATHS
That's Number at Camp Lewis for Sammies

asd tho bigger enc which IL 20
iase 10 place shortly will send
100 gallons n minute ut the same
head.
Water IL IN the pipes down n
considerable lcngth OF the camp
now. and as fast AZ another sec
ton IN finished. water II turned
into n. each section with It's many
hydrauts diminishing the danger
of fire which has been tho night
mare OF contractors and army men