davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
POST LISTS so
PUBLIC CAN AID
STACKER HUNT

Everybody In Seattle was
given an opportunity 90 Join
tho hunt for slaokers Monday.
List OF all who registered for
select service Tuesday were
posted In tho south lobby OF
tho eounty.elty building.
They were arranged 80 tho
public could follow the In
structlons OF tho government
and look them over. II you
know some one between tho
ages OF p and 20, Inclusive,
who didn't register, ia your
patriotic duty 20 first make
sure. by inspecting tho lists,
and then reporting HE name to
U. S. Attorney Allen.
County lists were also sent %
the county precincts Monday for
inspection by the public,
In the meantime. the police have
launched their campaign. outlined
by government instructions. "a
round up Young men who have NO
blue cards" IA evidence that they
registered
Prosecute Miners
SIX Finnish coal miners ~ New
castle will be brought before u. 3
Commissioner Robert McClellanc
for hearing Wednesday. charged
with failing 10 register for select
service. District Attorney Clay Al
len says II Is his intention 10 hav,
them held for the federal grand
jury
Tho men are the first IN Kinr
county to be charged with eyadlns
tho select service law and are said
10 have been the leaders OF tho II
miners who refused To register
juno 3. N convicted. they will b.
liable to imprisonment for one yea,
and then military service.
Allen wrote II letter 20 Prosecution
f.undin Monday. requesting aid In
rounding up elaokers.
30 More Register
Tho men were given ample or
portunlty 10 register. County physi
clan Sparkling. making several tripi
10 Newcastle for the purpose SO,
OF tho men first arrested wer. re
leased after they had registered
and had promised 20 explain the
matter TO their countrymen. Tn,
officers say that they did 30 ant
about so registered the NEXT day.
Tho ak who will DO held vers
arrested with 10 others. who were
released Saturday after they hAt
registered.
Those who will be prosecuted
are: William Peterson. 81; r
Carlson. 81: Antoine Wilson. -
Fabian wcsa. 81: Hugo Holrna. rs
Frank Cooke. 81.
Those released wcrc; Bruno
Gronros. "a. George Blombcrg. 9?
William Pnrto. %: Emfl Marjsm
ma. 80. Jack Hautala, 80: Johr
Huoabri. 25: Gabriel Kouttnri. 30
Antoine Wake. -. and John Lame
20.
Forty.two alleged suspicious per
aonH were arrested by the pollcs
Saturday night in n series OF raid
south OF Yesler way. in an effort e
round up Eiackers who had dodEet
registration. Only ono. All Bow
Chinese. 2i3l Washington st. nd
mltted that no was Of registration
age. tho rest claiming that the,
were moro than 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
II JITNEY men
ARRESTED BY
TRACTION CO.

Complaints charging II do
nation bus" drivers with accept
Iro fares from A. Larson.
Traction company spotter. and
thus operating unbounded as
IItney busses, were filed In jus
tIce Drinkers court Monday.
Eighteen complaints were sworn
10 Saturday by r. II. Wise. also
Traction company spotter. and
Monday the IS men charged with
doing an unlawful 1itney business
walked into Justice Drinkers court
and we're formally" arrested. Their
case were set for June II and they
were released on bonds OF $50 each.
They will demand jury trials.
The city council Monday after
noon was scheduled TO consider IN
ordinance prepared by Corporation
Counsel Caldwell. calling for the
bonding OF all jitney busses in the
city. The ordinance demands OF
each busSa bond OF $4,000. but will
not specify the kind of bond. allow
ing the men TO obtain any kind sold
by companies licensed TO do busi-
ness in the state.
Means Protection
This will mean. Il is said. the
protection OF all passengers riding
In jitney or donation busses since
the drivers will at once obtain liza
bility bonds sold by their mutual
bonding company.
The mutual company is licensed
to sell liability but not surety
bonds in Washington. Surety
bonds are demanded by tho state
law and It ia tho contention OF the
jitney men that no private COM
panies will sell them bonds and
that for this reason the law is IN
reasonable.
The constitutionality OF the law
will be attacked before the supreme
court sitting en- banc June %. The
arguments OF the iitney mems couu-
sci on the application for an order
to force the insurance commission.
OF to allw the Mutual Binding en-
pany d surety business was
heard Friday and taken undsr ad-
visemsnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Shouldn't Change
Name of Mountain

Mount Rainier Crawford Ia the
name OF a man who registered for
select service in district No 6, It
was discovered Monday. He was
born in Tacoma.
They we're naming their babies
Rainier" observed Hugh Caldwell.
That's additional proof that the
name OF the mountain shouldn't b.
changed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
u. OF ". CORPS
CALLED BACK

Advance orders to mobilize were
received by the University OF Wash
ington unit of the ambulance corps
Sunday afternoon. The unit will be
tho first military unit 70 Leave Seat.
tie for service. entraining for Al.
lentown. PA. not later than Friday
OF this week.
Immediately on tho receipt OF the
orders from Surgeon General Eide,
ut San Francisco. wires were sent
to the 80 enlistAd members OF the
corps. who had gone To their homes
in various parts OF tho state on fur.
Tough. They wore instructed to ap-
pear at the corps headquarters on
the campus Tuesday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock.
Captain Expects Orders
DR.. David c. Hall, captain OF the
corps expected detailed orders con
corning the movements OF his unit
Monday. Tho CORPS will 20 first 10
Allentown. Pa. where IL will be
given equipment
How long the unit win remain IN
Allentown before leaving for serv-
ice in France Ia not definitely
known. according 10 DR.. Hall. Be
fore many weeks. however, It In be
lieved the unit will be in service
somewhere behind the lines.
Besides tho SO enlisted men and
Capt. Hall. five officers will accom-
Dany the unit. Or. j. H. Snyer. Or
W II Corson. DR.. J +. Edwards
and pr VIM !. Jones will serve as
lieutenants. completing person.
mel OF 81 men in the entire unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
RUSH WAR cRIST

NEW YORK. June 1I.--Because
OF the urgent need for additional
medical mon. on account OF the war.
iie students. members OF the third
year class At the College OF Physl.
clans and Surgeons Columbia uni
versity. took up their fourth year
work today and will bo graduated
about January Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Call Back Pershing!

Tho war map may have TO be
changed II tho government wants to
cash in on the services OF Segurd
Swanson, Ga Fifth ave. ".
Registration officers discovered
on Scgurd'a select service card
Monday these words. I'm not leave
this country 10 fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
RECEIVERSHlP FOR
ROCK ISLAND ENDS

CHICAGO. June ii.--Fodcral
Judge Carpenter today granted a 20
titlon OF stockholders OF tho Chica.
20. Rock Island a. Pacific. taking
that system from a receiver. wher.
II has been since 1918. an dplacing
II has been since 1915. and placing
cofumfttee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
SEARCH WOODS FOR
ESCAPED SlACKERS

Deputy sherifSs were scheo.
uled Monday afternoon TO beat
the woods NJ coslerses In
search OF ~ slsesers. who arc
known TO have escaped rcsls-
tratlon for military service
June 8 a. Newcastle.
The men drc~ their money
from the Pacific Coal company
ard have not since been seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Zepps Have Nothing
on County Painters

''Duek'"
That was the battle cry at tho
county.city building. while interior
decorators we're M work Monday.
Speaking OF ducks. county com
mission-rs' secretary. Charlie
Bliss. vent goeduck hunting
at Olympia Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
WOULD Jail NICK

PETROGRAD. June 1i.-Sailors
on the cruiser Diana adopted for
NAL resolutions demanding that the
ex-czar and HIS family be confined
In the fortress Of Kronstadt, declar-
ing otherwise they would sail up
the Neva to Petrograd to fight for
H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
NO INFANTRY ATTACKS

ROME. juno 1i-No infantry
clashes we're reported on Italian
fronts today. altho artillery bonn
bardments continued Sunday and
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Absolutely Painless, Guaranteed
Dentistry at the Lowest
Possible Price

That's what you Want Dhen it be-
comes necessary to haUe Dental Work
done. You Want to be sure first that
you wW get good work. We protect
you absolutely on this point by giDing
you an ironciad guarantee Dith all our
work, Which is signed both by the OPP
orator Who did the work and also by
L. X. Clark, DDS, gunner and man.
ager of this office, ,Oho is thoroughly
responsible.
Furthermore you are protected by the whole
reputation and standing Of this office as bust
ness institution. We have reputation which
has been builthp by years of conscientious serv-
ice to the people of Seattle and vicinity. This
reputation is by far the most valuable asset we
possess You are protected by this reputation on
all work that you have done at this office.
Next you want to be sure that your work
will be done painlessly and that you won't have
TO bear lot of needless pain and suffering
while yo,r teeth are being fixed We can salts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair 1t. Next Liberty the.
atro.--(AdvertfSementl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Have you q deposit In the
Postal Savings bank7 Uncle
Sam pays you ? per cent on II.
He'il pay you 3Ls per cent on
a Liberty Bond. Get busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Take Horsfores Acid Phosshs,s
Isalfhful and agreeable 20 taste Hsfreshes
and insisoratss. Use In place Of lemons
Advertisement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23
Society News
T. G. Orchestra And
Assistants Appear Tn
Very Pleasing Program

An audience of fair size and very
appreciative of the fine program Of
fered. greeted the Fargo College or
chestra at the First Congregational
church Tuesday evening. the occasion
being its annual home concert. The
orchestra, which is directed by Prof.
a. ]. Stephens, has done splendid
work this season. and despite the fact
that several of its star members were
missing. having enlisted, fully sustain
ed its reputation last evening. Tween
ty-eight were in the orchestra. whose
opening number. the Merry Wives of
windsor overture, by Nicolai, and
closing group of numbers, Ballet
suite by Delibes, were well received.
The string orchestra, which played
Two numbers. also won the audience.
Lloyd Larson displayed good tones
In his cornet solo, Verdi's Celeste Aida,
and q trombone solo, Brooks The
Message. by Arnold Heidner. who
mastered the difficult technique with
ease, was also popular with the audi
ence.
Miss Fanny Clapp again scored a
triumph in her reading Of a dramatic
scene from Henry VIII, the same as
given recently on the occasion of her
graduate recital. Miss Helen Symons
also assisted on the program, playing
one movement from her piano grad
uate recital Concerto. by Beethoven,
with the orchestra accompaniment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23

wedding Of Miss Ida Ronsberg and
John T. Johnson. the latter Of Fargo
which will take place in Hawley
Mimi at the home Of the brides par
| ents, at high noon on Tuesday. May
20. Prior to about two months ago
when she returned 20 Hawley, Miss
Ronsberg was in Fargo for several
years. employed in the ONCE Of DR.,
w. r. Addison, dentist. Mr.. Johnson
is In the employ of the Peoples Meat
Market of Fargo. The couple will be
at home at 7S Oak street. Fargo, after
July /.
A very successful Red Cross bene-
fit tea was given Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. George Walker and Mrs.
Bert Gates as hostesses at the Walker
home. Others assisting were Mrs. w
A. Robertson, Mrs. e. @. Ecklund.
Mrs. Otto Dahl, Miss Schooner and
Miss Laura Nelson. Flags and wild
flowers decorated the rooms very at
tractively. An interesting feature of
the affair was talk on the Red Cross
work. given by Prof. B. @. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lindberg, of %
Second street south. are the parents Of
baby girl, born Tuesday, May 20.
Mrs. Robert Scott, 7O2 Second ave-
nue. south, Moorhead. will entertain
the ladies OF Grace NJ. e. church, that
city, at her home at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Plymouth Congregational La
dies Aid society will hold a sale Of
home baked goods at the Peterson &
Goldsmith store next Saturday.
The Fargo high school seniors are
planning a class picnic which will
probably be held the latter part of
next week.
Friends of Miss jeanette Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. John
son, els Eleventh avenue north, will
be interested to learn that she has
been given the position of music su-
pervisor in one of the junior high
schools of Duluth, Mimi, for this COM
ing year. which is one OF the best po-
sitions secured by any of this springs
graduates Of the Moorhead Normal
school. Miss Johnson has for some
time been one OF the most prominent
among the younger musicians of Far
go.
Fargo friends OF the bridegroom
elect will be interested In the follow
ing, from The Grand Forks Herald:
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Helen
Jean Adams of this city and Robert II.
Hubert, chemist at the agricultural
college at Fargo. The wedding will
take place in this city the latter part
of June. Miss Adams has been in
charge Of the university book store
for the past few years and Mr.. HUI
bert Is q former resident of this city.
The announcement was made at q
gathering OF Miss Adams friends at
the home Of Mrs. c. e. Brawner. The
honor guest was presented with a
lavalIiere by the company, as a momen-
to of the happy occasion.
o.
Bismarck Tribune: Miss Florence
Mckenzie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Mckenzie of Dickinson. Is the
guest for few days Of Miss Katherine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23
SOCIAL NOTES.

1t and Mrs. r. B. Carrithers,
Eleventh avenue north. entertained at
luncheon at l o'clock this afternoon in
compliment to Col. J. A. Penn, of Chi
cago, who as a representative of the
Central department, u. S. army is
here today to conduct the annual in
spection Of the A. C. cadets. Other
luncheon guests at the Carrithers home
were Maj. and Mrs. NJ. f. Steele and
Mrs. Caroline p. Ulio, old friends Of
Colonel Penn, and Pres. and Mrs. e. r.
Ladd. Major and Mrs. Steele will
entertain at $3.50 o'clock dinner this
evening in compliment to Colonel Penn,
other guests to be w. T. Ittner, Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Carrithers, Mrs. Ulio,
and Mrs. Folsom. Colonel Penn will
leave tonight for Chicago.
The young men and women of the
college department of the First Metho-
dist Sunday school are planning a de-
lightful picnic outing for Decoration
day, May 30 at Oak Grove park. They
will go to the park at 4 o'clock and
supper will be served soon afterward.
patriotic program and various
amusements are being planned, and
there will be a wiener and marsh
mallow toast in the evening
Practice teachers who are directed
by Miss Banta, Of the Moorhead Nor
NAL school faculty. were her guests
Tuesday afternoon at a box party at
the Garrick to see Marguerite Clark in
the fim, Snow White.
Misses May and Alice Kelly, of 500
Seventh street north, will entertain at
luncheon at their home next Saturday
in compliment TO Miss Margaret
Feyereisen, music supervisor in the
Fargo public schools, whose marriage
to DR.. J. e. Cavanagh, of Fargo, will
take place early this summer. The
guests at the luncheon will number
twenty, and will be mostly teachers.
Eighteen boys and girls. mostly
members Of dancing classes taught by
Juliet deLendrecie, were guests Tues
day of Gordon MacGregor, at the home
of his parents. DR.. and Mrs. M.
MacGregor, Fifth avenue south. In
formal dancing and games, followed by
refreshments, afforded the guests much
pleasure.
Friends OF DR.. and Mrs. w. e. Hell
Ter, 623 Seventh street south, will be
glad to learn that their little son
Gordon, who has been so seriously ill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23
Good Program For
+. @. Ensemble Glass
Program Thursday Night

The following program is announced
to be given by the Ensemble class OF
the Fargo Conservatory Of Music al
its recital Thursday evening at Stone s
hail. assisted by Alfred Hauser. tenor:
quartet in Z fiat ............ Mozart
Larghetto
Aliegretto
Gladys o'Neill. Andrew Love, Clarence
Draegert and Charles Loomis.
EsOHlaHZd ....s........... MarScnner
Vivace from Trio in F major. GODDARD
Helen Symons, Mary DriscoIl and
Charles Loomis.
Were My Song With Wings Pro-
NiQ0u s...ss...s.s...... 1unn
Onaway, Awake Beloved. ........
................. Coleridse- Taylor
Alfred Hauser.
Trio in r Major ........ Gade
Allegro con fuoco
Ruth Rushfeldt, Fred Ball and Charles
LOOMS.
Trio in d minor. ....... .Mendelssohn
Andante con moto tranquillo
Finale-Allegro assai appassionata
Joseph Sandie, Clarence Draegert and
Charles Loomis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23

OF pneumonia and various compiled
tions, is recovering now.
Miss May Mcdonald, OF the extern
sion department of the A. c., left this
morning for Mandan, where she speaks
this afternoon on Food Conservation
at the meeting Of the Seventh district
federated women's clubs. The meeting
at Mandan convened Tuesday after
noon, and closes this evening.
Miss Mary Wood Human, the folk
dancing instructor of international
fame, who is spending this week in
Fargo drilling groups OF students
from various schools, addressed a
small company of teachers of the two
cities in The Little Country theatre at
the A c. Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Hinman defined the difference in in
terpreting folk and social dancing,
and spoke OF the educational qualities
of the former. She said that she first
took up folk dancing at the suggestion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23
Unusual Enthusiasm
At Federated Clubs
Meet In Lidgerwood

The best district meeting she had
ever attended, was the description Civ
en- by Mrs. H. l.. Bolley. Fargo, OF the
federated clubs meeting held In Lidg-
erwood Tuesday. Mrs. Bolley, who as a
state federation vice president is
chairman of this. the Fourth. federated
district; Miss Katherine Jensen, rep
resenting the Fine Arts club; and
Miss May Mcdonald, of the A. G. Ex-
tension department, all returned to
Fargo this morning. from Ldgerwood.
Miss Lillian Topping, who was also on
the program went from Lidgerwood to
Wahpeton by automobile, and return
ed to Fargo at noon today.
Lidgerwood enterprise was evident
in the very immaculate appearance Of
the entire town, the men having Joined
heartily with the women in preparing
for the visitors. Provision had been
made to give all the visitors long
automobile ride, the delightfully."- smooth
roads and beautiful appearance of the
farming lands in that section adding
much to the pleasure of the trip. The
delegates were entertained at luncheon
at various places at noon, and in the
evening covers were laid for $50 in all
at a dinner served by the three feder-
ated clubs of Lidgerwood in the gym
nasium Of the Parochial school. BY
order Of the general federation. re-
the repast was limited to two courses.
The district sessions were held in
the Baptist church, which was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. The dele
gates, over forty in number, were met
at the train at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, and given every courtesy. Every
federated club in the district was rep
resented with the exception of the En-
derlin club and two Fargo organiza-
AZ rfx fv1 Ifc-
trict. Members of two of the Hankin-
son clubs motored to Lidgerwood en-
masse, and five delegates from Hope
arose at o'clock Tuesday morning to
motor 125 miles to the Lidgerwood
meeting. A long ride, with two changes
necessary, was taken by the Finley
delegates, but all. whatever the incon-
venience in reaching Lidgerwood, felt
amply repaid.
There was an average audience at
each session of $50, and much en-
thusiasm was displayed.
Mrs. Bolley continues In Office an
other year, the only election Tuesday
being that of Mrs. John Wickman of
the Greendale Civics club rural or
ganization in the vicinity of Hankin-
son, as recording secretary and treas
urer for two years. BY appointment of
Mrs Bolley as district chairman, Mrs.
I'll. A. Presler, Fargo, is made CORE
spending secretary to fill the vacancy
left by Mrs. M. A. Hildreth's resigna-
ton. Mrs. Hildreth, also of Fargo, re-
signed because of being made record
ing secretary of the state federation.
The Fourth district went on record
as being in favor of national prohibit
tion as war measure; conservation
of foodstuffs; and of advocating that
women in no way lessen their energies
in behalf of child and woman welfare
work.
Music Of an unusually high standard
featured the sessions, and especial
mention is. due the remarkably trained |
high school girls quartet which gave
such pleasure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23
COULDN'T GET EVEN.

A Scotsman, while on a visit to some
friends in England. was persuaded to
have a ,hand at nap. with the result
that when he arose TO 20 he was the
poorer by about 30 shillings. Stay a
little longer" said his friend: supper
IL ready, and we have nice piece OF
ham cooked"
II want name o. yer ham," retorted
the angry Scot. "Dae We think / cud
eat 30 shiilin's worth OF ham,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23
TlME 10 40.
Clever.

A dear old lady had been presented
with a parrot from the Congo. and she
was showing II to her old gardener
"You know, Joseph, that this parrot
comes from the Congo, and the Congo
parrots are so intelligent that they are
almost human. This bird whistles
Home. Sweet Home, SO beautifully
that the tears run down his beak.
Yes, num-" commented Joseph.
81 know them parrots from the Congo
! used to have one, and IL whistled
The Village Blacksmith so beautifully
that sparks used to ny from its bloom
ing tail"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23

Many plan to hear Miss Ethel Moen,
pianist, and Miss Mildrid Romsdahl.
soprano, at Stones hall Friday even
ing Of this week. Miss Moen, one Of
the popular younger pianists of the
city. will be presented in post grad
uate recital by the Dakota fconserva-
tory and will be assisted in giving
her program by the well known So
prano.
The program will begin at s:15, and
comprises these numbers:
Fantasia. OPP. % ........ Mendelssohn
Andante
Allegro
Presto.
Miss Moen.
Elsa's Dream, from Lohengrin. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-23

Morris of sixth street. Miss Mckenzie
will go to Fargo, at the conclusion of
her visit. to resume her studies at the
agricultural college.
The PhIlathea class Of the First
Methodist church held q business
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. w. u. Gasaway, 921 Tenth
street south. There was a good at
tendance and q social hour followed
the routine business.
Considerable work was accomplish
ed Tuesday afternoon at the meeting
held by the Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Baptist church at the North Da-
kota Children's home. Assisting Mrs.
Hall, wife of the superintendent. In en-
tertaining were Mesdames J. B. Berg
strom. Elmer opfer and J. p. r.
Brown. Lunch was served during q
social hour.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Swedish Baptist church will meet Mrs.
u. Madison. 1914 Fourth street north,
Thursday afternoon.
--<sS--
Miss Bertha Eldridge returned Tues
day to her home in Valley City. after
a few days visit in Fargo with her
sister, Miss Matte Eldridge.
TIME TO 90.
did you know that the Bentieys
are moving"
Moving? Why they've been here
only year. People are just beginning
to get to know them"
That's why they are going"