davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
LEFT-HANDED GOLFERS
TO PLAY FOR LAURELS
Week Over 36-Hole Course at
Midlothian

Invitations have been issued to all left
handed golfers in the United States to corr
pete in the great 'southpaw' golf tourna-
ment to be held at Midlothian. Chicago. next
week. The title Of champion left-handed
golfer of the United States will go to the
winner.
The competition will be thirty-six hole
handicap with a gold medal for low gross
and a secondary medal for best net. En-
tries closing with the secretary Of the
club at Blue Island. ILL.,. should state the
entrants club handicap and his lowest score
made this season.
Midlothian has some Of the finest left
handed golfers in the United States and
they are determined to show by the brill
liant aggregation and play next week that
the report of left-handers being constitu-
tionaly and physologically disqualified from
playing as good golf as right-handers to be
a sad and silly delusion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
VOSHELL CAPTURES
CHIEF TENNIS HONORS
National Indoor Champion Downs
Strachan and Throckmorton.
Miss Bjurstedt Wins Singles

SOUTHAMPTON. l. l., Aug. ii-Lw0 ,
,otabie Victories which carried with them
the h0nors in tRe enns saned yesterday
at at the MewarS MesapGS Voshei holder Of the ma.
t;y9Dai py a INDOOR singles champi0nship. In the he
%oTsng oshs ,ens eassSS John so Srsas aSa
sleau,y anisco down to the first defeat the
ast san star has suffered since his eastern
week sG tn. ThGfs ssts tSs
heces'Saff Saff,g % 90. ga In the afternoon
sG0Te TosSeiI Ie added the browning touch to his
ssr sosnea ,,,orL when he triumphed over Harold
aay "a yThrockmorton in sequence sets s-4' s-4'
Next in interest to the singles h,ch Syehts as Was
an Ma,,a Riurstedt and Frederick B. Alexan.,
Moi'a MO aonposed Miss Mary X. Browne and
John stTachan In this sow TO- the sn sne
East nau nc, of the West for Miss Browne and
strachan h earned the decision In straight
sets, 6-l, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

y Perhaps the hardest worked man in the
tournament is Robert G. Clarkson, Jr. He
nas been acting as the clerk Of the course,
ma all the work Of getting the men away
ana posting the scores and a lot of other
necessary and arduous work has been his
ot He has been on the job from the early
morning hours until late at night, and
witn0ut him the committee would have been
wamped by work. as most of them are
paying in the tournament and have not
eeen able to give their time to the work.
ing arrangements.
xr Z FIRST SIXTEEN
Seminal Round
w, a. Devices, North Hills. defeated G. c.
- George Hoffner, Woodbury., deieated 4. c.
SArey' woodbury.. / up.
s@ SECOND SIXTEEN
y, Seminal Round
MI. -; y Calves. Merton, defeated ]. F. Bland,
Horiner na as9satss sG s'ss P. L. corson. Ply.
s'n up and to play.
IL THIRD SIXTEEN
3i, Seminal Round
s.is + ;GegE Sn ~ Bon Air defeated c. H. Sykes
As sRrsS;S,T,%sw Rlan;%,nsw Dsane. defeated H. c. Mar
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Seminal Round
hns. p; Long: Bala, defeated H. W. Wood, At
II O.; yettsrein. Pine Valley. defeated J. q.
sae bala. UP.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Seminal Round
ouittass oitss Higgns. Aronimink. defeated C. e.
.BaIs K newton, Frank ford. defeated N. C. Ives,
up and to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Bingles and Bungles
Lamping the Averages

vo,, used 10 knock the fences doton'
yoh hGns ussa wS0Sssa''t to 0Sa the apple far a.0as.
And i notice bD tho averages
vo,srs hGs. st,f WaSc demon D,th the bat todov'
In ths naae The longest home run ever S. r..
rail in the center Held staha''
vs,s.es But 'pssH shoW Hans Wagner as i0li9%Tsi Ave
J. Wagner .............'''''oi Oh 'N''
u w,,,s sox lost to Walt Johnson .,Irns They
The Wniss ssme e and a half ahead OF a cyclone
The oousehssSdsero roIsf wGn toll tf0B Boston taken
Red sSs sSs Tigers on her home srounos TINS year
~, Man Foster is not so old sftsr so a BEAT Hs T
SoBE. sE,BSESi'o arm ,,..
The Walton ,ssm' sun have september 5 and
old m me'en open for teams hfy,nS n Splsyefs' A. j.
SgsyIRSEI gssyaISID, hsla! Els SSDfPas;iiii 4. Psiip street
rns Franktord Club has ATsqPss ~ qPsnnsyysnia or
ssmiPrJSlssssypay Jsrssy paying good qua O'clock oor
EsM EEsssnkford % 1905 bsswessn, Hedge snS Street
r.nrford A. C. has open dates s,a N Ausust tssns
hs nome OF sddrss:
Phone stsarns. 1924 Rusn street.
ov.rerooA s.miDre,s''i0%Hssld 0%Hsdrss r:vs,nth ssa
eSsss, ssi'A street Or phone
;,;s:,, w, y: !: d::s Es:;
aI1o4k ~ l11&k I ~ 4 {. .A.| K. I<.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
APAIJ HURLS and
BATS Its TO. WI
Store Nine Easily Defe
Ward Industrial Team 81
5-to-1 Score
CLOCK GETS A HOME RtjI

with Apau pitching and hitting in q
best OF form. the Lit Brothers nine sxelf \
defeated the d. L. Ward team Of the ~
dus'riai League by the score Of 8 70 11'
Apaus bat started the store nine to, NJ
tory His single in the third started a rsHf
which netted two runs for his side. o.
until the eighth, the industrial team satius
cred two hits. which were of the pop kinA
In the eighth, with two gone. Clock, ~
centre fielder Of the Wards, hit one q
Apaus curves to right field. Malley ~
right fielder OF the store boys, played ~
oa,i poorly and by the time II reached ~
mIeid CLOCK was over the plate for ~
only score made by the industrials ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
STETSON MEETS FLORENCE !
TEAM IN BASEBALL GAME

Stetson baseball team met the FloreHee
nine Of the Delaware County League at ~
formers grounds at Fourth and Bere1
streets, this afternoon. .os va
The teams lined up at o'clock AZ ~
lows: S
base Whitman, center field Stevenson. catch(}j
isft @ neid rses second 'sss ssss
ler pitch. M
Florence-McBride. center field; Gilbert, riG1&
field: O'Rourke, second base: saddler, catq6ett
Peacock, first base; Foster, left field: McMe0S
pitcher.
Score by innings; af
Etsrsns' EIstson ..:..::. ...:...:. 3 J 9 SSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
PLAYS LOGAN SQUARES

The Strawbridge & Ciothier baseball team,
played the Logan Square team on tn.
grounds of the former at Sixty.second and
Walnut streets this afternoon. Neither
side had scored at the beginning of t..s
second inning.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
s,rawbridGe & Ciothier-Ietters, right field;
Young. first base: Curtis, left held Bateman,
center field; O'Brisn. second base; Y"adslty,
ca" her; Clswscr. shortstop; Durbin, third base
McKenty, pitcher.
Logan Tnop,nsnn srot MsMSnoI
pitcher; Mates. center field; Blair r!ght n d
White, catcher; Bennis, left field; Homer, third
base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
GRAND ORDER FORESTERS
HOLD ANNUAL FIELD MEET

POINT BREEZE PARK, Aug. 12-The
Motordrome track was the scene of a large
crowd when the Grand order of Foresters
OF America held their annual track and field
meet there this afternoon. The program
consisted Of fifteen events and an extra
attract'o,- special motorcycle races were
run on the wooden oval. bringing out some
Of the best riders Of the country.
The crack Of the gun for the first event
found many well-known local boys still in
running toys although many Of the best
short and long distance runners are now
wearing the United States uniform either
here or over on the other side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
GOOD CROWD SEES CUBAN
STARS AND POTTERS PLAY

The Cuban Stars, after their defeat at the
hands of the Strawbrldge g. Clothier team
of tho Potter A. A., who have been playing
good ball. A fair-sized crowd was on hand
when Mackln pitched the first ball to
Ramirez of the Stars. Rajo was on the
mound for the Cubans,
Lineup:
Cuban Stars--Rsmlrez center neldi Chacon,
shortstop; Sabello, third base, yar,etti. hrst
pitcher Riva, second basei Aldsrett rshs ,i, 6eld
Peter es basa ssn's Soas nsid rs H9ns bass
Rea right field overholt. left neld; Rothwell
shortstop; Kirer, catcheri Mackin' pitcher.
Score by innings:
SSnsp eS,.sp stars g. S::..S ::..S SSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
BUCK WEAVER BREAKS
FINGER; OUT FOR WEEKS
Chicago American Third Baseman
Spiked When Ainsmith Slides
to the Bag

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.--Buck Weaver,
star third baseman of the Chicago Ameri-
cans, suff.r d broken finger in the game
here with Washington yesterday and prob
ably will be out Of the game for the next
three or four weeks. a critical period in the
pennant race.
The accident was In the third inning
when Ainsmith, sliding into third, spiked
Weaver's left hand as the latter tried to
touch him out. The extent Of the injury
was not determined until last night when
a surgeons examination revealed broken
index finger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Saratoga Entries for Monday

First race for. three.y,ear-old, conditions o
is4; Vsrdant Qmp 100 hu.sy. ios;s cOnSvit
lMD 100 Rslly ibs Ssn ROCK 6 mS si5 hSs YSs
naRsY 49, SrSsr Sa.sn 81 Inns Kin VALET fS TSs
johanna IL dmp.(, lio; The Grader dmpn 100;
plechsss. handicap. ,sssou, m,lss-Hsssdrsls I rs.
rso; Prook "imp) iss; New Haven, i4s wolferton II
rmp npvo6 40: wsrlock. 1875; Mausoleus,, i4o. -,
''' rH'e rHTS 7'.,1 '"r Tmr ,i0i Horny Dew, IlS;
sabre,ash. 1885, Rshu ioi; RsS,i f1Sss s d%g 1Sl !:
Busgouss, io7; C. A. cOmiskey iis' Teresa j.
ioi. Continent, 10l.
handicap, miis.-Ima FrSnk. ilS; Pan ~ Maid; io1
VICE. WietcS, 1iai Queen Errant: ios. 49,, :. .,.
,,s imn,,s.SDan iOS: Ieditasion, ii2: ssi!ysr
SIss'iH; S.S iH;s..a ss asfiSs iis fi.sss III cs@: ios
9; i:|s s!sSi; : y;i.;::;i's; !::I !::I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
CHRIST CHURCH SCORES
TWO IN FIRST INNING

The Christ Church nine lined up against
the First Dutch Reformed Church team
at Tenth street and Erie avenue. The Christ
church bows scored two runs in the first
and the First Dutch failed to connect with
the ball safely.
Lineup:
First Dutch Reformed-Wheattey, center field;
G. t;otwaIs third base; Becker second base
Wilson storfstop; Kelar. right field; FISCHER,
go. = - walls, left field; Rambo. catcher'
Reidinger. pitcher. ALL, ,o. vvor,r,ar
sncDrd base: Reynolds, left field; Flack catcheri
Ieyens first base; Parsons, center HELD; Moph,
nsv shortstop; Siesel, right field; Drew, pitcher
Score by innings!
First Dutch. -.
christ Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
JAP TO PLAY IN NATIONAL
LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Another Japa-
ne will be seen in Americas national
tennis journal tent this year.
The entry Of seliichro Kashio was the
last 10 be received by the committee. II
came by special delivery Kashio has not
appeared in American tournaments as had
Ichiya Kumsgae before he entered the
national singles a year ago. Ksshio landed
A few days ago and came East at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
SCHLACHTER CAN'T GO TO
FRANCE; NAME TOO GERMAN
Syracuse All-America Football Guard
Is Turned Down for Hos
pital Unit t

NEW YORK, Aug 11.--Chris Schlaehtef,
Syracuse University's mighty ltneman ana Z
All-America football quad, will not be Al
lowed to make" the Syracuse hospital
unit soon to sail for France. His German
name and the fact his father was born 81
In Germany are responsible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

scored. Grover taking third. Bates walked,
nlIing the bases. Hamilton then went In
TO pitch for St Louis Strunk lined n sin
gle TO center, Grover and Bodie scoring,
Bates stopping at second. Hamilton threw
out Mclnnts Five runs. three hits, one
error.
SIXTH INNING
Smith flied to Strunk witt threw out
Slsler Witt also threw out Pratt. No
runs no hits, no errors
Schang doubled to left When SEVERED
threw wild to catch. Schang mapping at
second, the runner went to third witt
grounded to SIser, holding Schang at third
Schauer famed Jameson singled to right
Schang scoring and Jameson was safe
at second when Pratt muffed Slosn's throw
to get him al second Grover doubled to
right Jameson scoring Bodie walked
Bates famed. Two runs, three hits, two
errors
SEVENTH INNING
Grover threw out Sloan SEVERED was
safe when Jameson muffed his fly. John
son ran for SEVERED Austin flied to jam
ieson Lavan singled to right. johnson
stopping at second. Rumier batted for
Hamilton. A wild pitch advanced the run,
ners. Rumler fouled to Bates. No runs,
one hit, one error.
Wright and Hale now the st. Louis bat
terry. Wright threw out StrunK. McInn
walked Schang tripled to right field fence,
Mclnnis scoring. Witt famed. Schauer
flied to Lavan. One run, one hit, no errors
EIGHTH INNING
Shotton walked Smith doubled to center.
Siser was out, Grover to McInnis. Pratt
went out the same way. Shotton scoring.
Witt threw out Sloan One run, one hit
no errors.
Jameson popped to Lavan Grover
walked. Bode flied to Pratt. Bates forced
Grover at second on his grounder. unas.
sisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
SEVERED was out, witt to McInnis Aus
tin filed to Strunk. jacobson batted for
Lavan.. Bates threw out jacobson. N0
runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
FOUR RIDERS IN 5O-MILE .
RACE AT PIT. BREEZE PARK|
Carman, Lawrence, Collins and Bed1n
to Start at Crack Of Pistol In
'Drome Grind Tonight

A fifty-mlle motor-paced race is on t6&I
nights program at the Point Breess Noe(
drome Between Lawrence, Carmsn o@&H
Inns and Bedell 1t should be thriller. Perc>E
Lawrence at present bids fair to tor
Clarence Carman from his throne - ~
local favorite, The fans arc all for Hx1s
as he has been riding In grand style
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

No Regular Sox Players,
Almost Neck and Neck for
A. L. Lead, in 300 Glass

Not Q. rssuiar on -sither the Red Soy or
sss .ssse ss.r.sv ,sss'it;rss ss't;sns isS sco America.
Two. pitchers. 10th. ef the Ned sSx. and
RUSSELL. OF the White soS. are In the 800
Fei.h leads the ChIcaso hitter. with zee
ana Lrwis is best among tho Red Sex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

pow.rs Msme rupw-Gloek Thrss;bsse hits--Blair aaH
Homer Struck out-By Apau 8; By Bsrr.m 4
rass, nass on bslis-of Apau. 1; on Barrett { 4
Carter Thompson and Rowe Umpire0RmxcssS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Oeschger in Battle
for Second Pirate Mix


Continued from Page One
Cravath, Pitler to Ward wh.tted lifted
10 hlng. One run, one hit, one error
jackson famed. Carey beat out a hit TO
frst and went to second on Luderus's wild
throw to Oeschger, who covered first. King
nled 10 Paskert, Carey taking third after
the catch Boeckel walked and was ou
stealing, Adams to Bancroft. No runs, one
hit, one error.
FOURTH INNING
Evers walked Adams sacrificed. Evans
TO Kelly. Oeschger went out Evans 20 Pitlcr
to Kelly, Evers taking third. Paskert lined
to Jackson. No runs. no hits no errors.
Evers threw out Ward. Pitler lined
'inge to left. Kelly famed Piter out
stealing, Adams TO Bancroft. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Bancroft grounded to Kelly. Piter threw
out Stock. Cravath fouled to Schmidt No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Schmidt flied to Whitted Evans famed
Jackson singled to, center, but was out
stealing, Adams to Bancroft. No runs. one
hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Piter threw out Luderus. whtted lined
to Carey. Boeckel threw out Evers. No
runs, no hits, no errors,
Evers threw out Carey. King beat out
bunt to first Boeckel flied to Paskert.
Ward lifted to Whitted. No runs. one hit,
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Pitler threw out Adams. Oeschger
famed. Paskert safe on Boeckels error
Ptler tossed out Bancroft. No runs, no
hits one error.
Pitler lifted to Paskert. Kelly triped
to right and scored on Schmidt's sacri-
fee bunt, Stock to Evers, who covered first
Evans tripled to right jackson walked.
Carey famed. One run, two hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

Ths on,ciais Of Fort siocum have accepted
the offer OF the New York Athletic Club TO lend
Wsfsrs. to the roldiers for few days each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

Forest E, Adams, of thu University OF Penn
viva MA won the Anal match of the patriotic
,snnss Tournament at Atlantic City Yacht Club,
10 Sefssting his teammate. Horace Hayday,
Ss S-2 go. The tournament was for the
bsnsft Of the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

xs,.. petroit "a, won the Thousand Island
x.rht Ciub's gold challenge cup by nnishins
nrst in the race held on Alexandria Bay. yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

r.m Hs,y.s. Rss!s e tss tsssI.s SSrtSc treo
a;1 = ~ ~ !; 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
,IOMLINSON BEATS SOPP
S IN BACK-STROKE SWIM
Aae Champion Later Makes Best Time
in 200-Yard Handicap
Race

.,...AFAYETTE, Pa, Aug. 11.--Many swim
'ns rams turned out to witness the weekly
ss,' sn's held here today. A big surprise was
MI "nessed when Z. w. Sopp. the champion
NJ Wleholder. was beaten in the back
It..u stroke race by G. e. Tomlinbon. the
Es winning by seven seconds.
n9pp though he failed to win the ZOO
~. .' race made the best time, swimming
E IVY yards in 2 minutes 81 seconds.
esr nhished third. however, as the handi-
~. sven the swimmers previous to him
=, 700 great for him to overcome.
~ 81 seconds.
q Reaults.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

rh. Fiorence club, formerly OF the Delawar
ptvsr League will oppose stetson this after
nnon at the hatmakers' srounds. Fourth an,
Berks streets. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Shorts on Sports

Ths pittsburgh Nationals have purchased out.
FIELDER Don II, Flynn, Of the Shreveport tLa.
club OF the Texas League He Will report at
the close OF the Texas League season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
by GEORGE MARTIN

THifrd frrss Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. ISL Or.
johnson and Noah Webster could
only scc their dictionaries now.
Herewith IL a list Of new trench
language words Most OF them came
from the French originally. but what
hsF been done 90 them by the British
Tommy RlorE tho way II n sin.
Doubtless by the time Americas boys
have been mingling In tho scrap for
q year or so. this list VIII be obsolete
We have. beginning with.
\
tbrt--A shelter
Ace Of the Air--A flying man who
has brought down five enemy ma.
chimes
Aa Emma-Afternoon.
Ambulsncc-A field hospital.
Anracs--Troops from Australia and
New Zealand.
trbi--An Algerian soldier.
aircraft guns.
"
Bantsm-A soldier under foot s.
Barrage--A curtain Of shcllfirc. Of
which there are variations. such as
box barragc. jumping barrage.
creeping barrage.
Biffin-Frcnch slang for doughboy.
yig Wiliic---The kaiser
Billct--Soldiers quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
DAVIS BROS.

still pleasing the crowds OF
people at the old stand. us Third
Avenue. These are our money
saving prices over Second Ave.
stores. All goods guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
SEATTLE CALLED
WONDER CITY

Seattle. the Wonder City OF the
West" IL the title Of an article in
McClure's magazine issued today.
The story. written by Edward Mott
Woolley. tells In n new and interest.
Ing way Of the transforma ton of
the Seattle OF 20 years ago to the
present wonder city.
Describing the magic change.
Woolley writes.
II had seen cities change. but
never transformation such a.
this! What magic had hit my little
old Seattle. with it's so. 900 people. its
nanthers. bears. Indians and primer.
III forests? remembered that
when I left Seattle quite n number
OF those $4,000 persons had a doleful
habit OF predicting that the commun.
lily had attained Its maturity. 1t
was too far from New York. Yet
here ! found myself in one Of the
most ultra.modern OF American
cities-holding almost 400, 900 peo-
pie, IL seemed incredible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
SIX MORE MEN ARE
RELEASED BY U. S.

The following men picked up in
raids Friday and Saturday night by
police and federal agents In the dis.
trict south OF Yesler way. and held
for federal investigation. were re.
leased Tuesday by order of repre-.
sentativos of the L. S. department
OF Justices;
!. Spencer. 90. n Canadian long
shoreman. n. Bates. 20. Irish labor.
er, and Felix Bidel. 90. a Filipino
lnborer: arrested Saturday. and r. ].
Houson, %. American laboror. r.
Percy, 20, Mexican laborer. and
Tony Green. %. Russian laborer,
taken In Fridays raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Sfraf Is Char Who
Put Pare IN Pageant

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Dec. IS
Scrgt Jack Stratton. onctime police
reporter for the Los Angeles Record,
IL the press agent OF the VIVID West
division. To be sure. he doesn't car.
~ that title, and hts rank IN just act.
Ing sergeant.
lie handled tho publicity for the al.
vision pageant and was the man who
Put the Depot Brigade theatre on it's
feet. Stratton probably will be
made press representative for the
new division theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18

CEDAR RAPIDS-"On account Of
the war" lawyers will charge $50
instead Of s25 for putting thru III.
vorce petitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18

CHICAGO-ln sentencing Edmund
Waller, veteran cyclint to nine
months for burglary. Judge Me.
Goorty advanced the theory that the
whirligis life OF the sin day hioycliHt
had "A tendency 20 unbalanoc his
mind. and directed a psycopathio cx.
animation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
FRENCH SENATOR
LOSES IMMUNITY

by rrifed Press f~as~d Wire
PARIS. Dec. 18th. senate today
voted to suspend the immunity from
prosecution granted by its rules 60
Senator Humbert
Their request was made by the
general attorney. Presumably. this
move IL preliminary to prosecution
Of Humbcri on the scandal growing
out OF tn. Boio pazha case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18

Tho ultimate decision In tho 81 900
alienation suit brought by Joe Con.
rad. n Lettish shoemaker. Of Tacoma.
against Alexander Jeggar. n Seattle
jItney operator. rests with a jury In
Superior Judge Ronaid's department
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
McClain Talks of
War in Mesopotamia

Bovia Mccain addressed the Nh
niciral league at noon Tuesday In
the Masonic club rooms. Arcade
building. on his experiences in the
Menopotafnla campaign His home
IN In Seattle. lie went 90 the front
aa a y NJ c. A. worker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
OsTEOPATUs TO MEET

The King County OstcopAthic aR-
ISOLATION will meet at Dr. Minnie
Potter's office. Pioneer building.
Wednesday. at 2 .. IN. Dr. ]. r.
Slaughter viii read paper on causes
and treatment OF catarrhal deafness.