davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17
Important Subjects Dis.
cussed By Business
Men Wednesday
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
Business Men Gather at Brown HO.
tel to Discuss Matters of Wei
fare to Our City. Chautau-
Plans We're Discussed

At yesterdays MONDAY Luncheon
held ut the Brown Hotel, number Of
important matters were discussed by
the business men of Julesburg, who
gathered around the festive table pre-
pared by Mrs. Rittenhouse, proprietor
of the popular Brown Hotel Cafe.
President B. D. Parker, Jr., presid-
ed, and opened the after-dinner talk
by brief review of the sugar fac
tory situation. He stated that w. D.
Hoover, representative of the Great
Western Sugar Company, who has
been doing investigation work in this
section for the past several weeks,
was now working in the Kimball and
Lodgepole territories, and shortly
go to Denver to compile portion of
the detail work which has complet-
ed.
The next matter of importance that
was brought up for discussion was
the chautauqua to be held in Jules
burg next month. The chairman was
informed that the date had been def
nitely set to commence June 9th, and
that advertising matter such as ban
ners for autos, window cards and pos
tiers were on hand ready for distri-
button. After some discussion mo-
ton was made, seconded and unani-
mously carried that the chairman APP
point committee of five to have the
chautauqua in charge from a local
standpoint, and the following gentle
men were appointed on this commit
tee: Finley Dye, Jacob Frickel, c. W
Labaree, L. E. Petersen and Henry
Kinsman.
Rev. A. O. Smith, the new pastor
of the Congregational church in this
city, was present at yesterdays meet
ing, and made a most interesting talk
Immediately before the closing of. the
session. He related the need of the
church to the business man, and his
remarks were full of good logic. All
present appreciated Rev. Smiths adj
dress, and we hope this gentlemen is
with the gathering each week.
1t was stated by President Parker
at the close of yesterdays gathering
that plans would be formulated TO,
the Fourth of July celebration to be
held in this city, at next Wednesdays
meeting. 1t is urged that a large at.
tendance be present at this time, as
the suggestions and advice of all is
desired in this matter. There is nc
doubt but what preparations will be
made for a rousing good celebration
and the cooperation of all is needed
in perfecting the preliminary arrange
ments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17

l. S. Walker. a real estate man of
kimball, Nebr., was a visitor in this
city last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17

Mrs. f. J. Frederick has been ser
iously ill the past week, and as we
go to press we are informed that she
is no better. She has been in poor
health for some time, but only re-
Gently became worse. DIR. Cook has
been attending her A trained nurse
from Denver arrived here Monday to
assist in caring for her. 1t is hoped
that we will be able to note her or
the way to recovery in our next is,
sue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17
EASTERN STAR WILL GIVE
A DANCE AT LOVES HALL

Saturday night, May 26th, is the
date of the dance to be given under
the auspices of the Eastern Star at
Loves hall. Of course you are go
ing to attend this event, as good
time is in store for all who attend
Good music will be provided for. and
most pleasant evening will be in
dulged in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17
Three Prizes Constitute
Offerings of Mer-
chants to Patrons
BIG DAY is COMING
Next Event Will be Something Diff
ferent From Previous Occasions.
Committee Decides on Lar
ger List Of Prizes

The next SPECIAL PRIZE
Day in Julesburg will be held on
Saturday, May 26th, under the
auspices of the merchants of
this city. As we stated in our
last issue the next Special Prize
Day will be somewhat different
from the previous events of this
kind. Heretofore only one prize
has been given away-and on
Saturday, May Goth, there will
be three prizes given away Free
by the merchants of Julesburg.
The committee in charge held
a meeting the first of this week
and decided upon the following
list of prizes to be. given Free
to persons trading in Julesburg
next Special Prize Day, Satur-
day, May 26:
FIRST PRIZE-Three 5O-Ib.
Sacks of Flour.
SECOND PRIZE-lOO pounds:
Of Sugar.
THIRD PRIZE-$9.OO worth
of Groceries.
Special Prize tickets will be given
with each One Dollar Cash paid to
of the merchants who are connected
with the Special Prize campaign. 1t
simply means that you vii! receive
a ticket with place to write your
name thereon, for each dollar in cash
you spend, whether cash purchase or
paid on account.
The following merchants and bust
ness men will give Special Prize
tickets on the date above specified:
Julesburg Lumber Co., Fischer
Bros. W. o. Carson, W. NJ. Labaree.
Mrs. H. A. Connover, Bruce Camp
bell. Roy E. Stevenson. Hudson &
krist, Lee Erb, 4. N. Cleveland, H.
o. Virgins, W. H. WinterbOtham,
Petersen Mercantile Co., John Cass
Lumber Co., F. l.. Shupe, G. A. Reed.
l.. J. Lundell, The Cash Store. Dye
Bros, Hipp Theatre, Grit Advocate.
The Special Prize ballot box will be
located at the Grit-Advocate office,
where you can deposit your Special
Prize tickets. The box will be clos
ed this time promptly at FOUR
O'CLOCK, and will Immediately be
taken into the Hipp Theatre, where
the prizes will be awarded Don't
forget the hour of the closing of the
ballot box, and have your tickets in
before the hour of closing.
Three prizes instead of one means
of course a better chance for every
body-and the prizes offered will be
benefit to any person fortunate
enough to be one of the winners.
Three persons are going to be given
absolutely Free three sacks of flour,
| 100 pounds of sugar and $500 worth
of groceries respectively. Are you
going to be one of the "lucl:y" ones.
Better come to Julesburg on Satur-
day, May Goth and see who win the
various prizes given away by the
progressive merchants of Julesburs,
who are exerting every effort to
draw trade TO our city, and as an
! appreciation Of your patronage, are
putting up the premiums.
Nstc the list of merchants above:
plan your trading for the day at. these
respective places; secure your Special
Prize tickets and join the bunch to
the Grit-Advocate office. where the
tickets are cast in the ballot box
Tell your friends about this big day
which will be staged in Julesburg-
and by all means be here yourself,
Your trade will be appreciated by
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17
CAST OF CHARACTERS
DICK MATOUSH
IN vNRN

Tuba ,;v;,, in .xia MATOUSH
Frederick, his usurping brother FL ~,
Attendant cxiled WAlhisNlAs
of eSled
Ch.rlas EreJarck Wrester LANE
Ol;uar .jdast son ~ Sir Pn.nd do Ro
0r,on,o vnunoe son Roland galley
AJann seyyant o Olivar va N SFEAFFER
Toncbstone clown Court Fool
CORN. an old Shepherd FROID
Siyu Young Shepherd JOHNSON
OLGA EVERSMAS
STELLA SMEISt
Phebe sheperdess MABEL CARLSON
Lords Of eyled Duke FRSKOPP
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17
KEEP YOUR MIND ON
COMING CHAuTAQuA

The date of the Redpath-Hor-
per chautauqua to be held IN
Jule.burg, has been definitely
set to commence June q. Ad-
yertising matter announcing the
event is now being prepared and
will soon be generally distribute
ed.
The chautauqua will be one OF
the big features of this sum.
mer in the amusement line, and
every citizen of the community
should lend their hearty support.
In the near future the sale
of tickets will commence. Don't
forget the date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17
Class of 1917 Consists of
Eight Girls and Two
Boys
STERLING SPEAKER
Members Of 1917 Class Will be Pre-.
scented Diplomas ut High School
Auditorium Tomorrow (Fri-
day. Evening

This is the last week of school for
pupils of Sedgwick County High
school. and on tomorrow (Friday) eve
ming ten of it's pupils will receive
their diplomas at the graduation ex-
ercises to be held at the high school
auditorium There are eight girls and
two boys in the class of 1917, who
will now enter into new vocations of
life.
The following are the members Of
the class of 1917: Mabel Georgiana
Carlson, Robert Vincent Dye, Olga
Lucinda Eversman, Alice Geneva
Friskopp, Pauline Josephine Froid,
William Perkins Galley, Edna Marie
Johnson, Ferne Gertrude Sheaffer,
Stella Nadine Smelser, Ethel Mary
Stone.
Rev. r. H. Ayres, pastor of the NJ.
f. church of Sterling. will deliver the
principal address. Jas. H. Dawson, of
Ovid, President of the Board of Edu-
cation, will present the diplomas to
the graduates.
Following is the program in detail:
Program
Professional ---Dick Matoush
Invocation Rev. A. o. Smith
Music, Commencement" Morrison
Girls Glee Club
Award of Certificates--Geo P. Young
Music, "Beauteous Night" Offenbach
Girls Glee Club
Address -"Purposeful Living
Rev. R. H. Ayres, NJ. E. Church, Ster-
ling, Colo.
Presentation of Diplomas
J. A. Dawson, President Of Board
of Education.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17
LET US MAKE OUR TOWN
THE CLEANEST TOWN

Because-the cleanest town in
the world is the best one to live
in.
Best because healthiest; Best
because fewest fires; Best be-
cause most beautiful.
Cleanup and Palnt-up, then
keep it up. Willing cooperation
in this work will accomplish
wonders-A magic TRANSFORMED
ton of our city will be the re-
suit.
God Citizenship is Good Bush
ness"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17

John Spells and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Thunderstorm, Mrs. Ma
than SPELLS and Mrs. Elizabeth Spells
consisted of party from here who
spent last Sunday in Stcrl,:. with
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-17

DR.. Clinton H. Smith of Big Springs
was a Julesburg visitor last Friday,
and left our job department an order
for stationery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Asks Police to Aid
in Search for Wife

y. s. Ebsrhard. OF Maltby. admits
he IL n bit absent-minded.
He came TO Seattle from Kent
Sunday. In an automobile. Mrs
Fberhard was with him.
On Eastlakc ave. during the aft
ernoon. no stopped to replace a
punctured tire. Then he sped north
ward until no was we'll out on the
Bothell road
Suddenly he discovered Mrs Eber
hard was no longer with him.
He Informed the police. who nj
once began 90 comb the city fol-
her.
And after several hours search
Eberhard recalled that while hs
changed the tire. his wife had
gone for a little walk along East
lake ave.
Meantime. Mrs. Eberhard had
returned 10 Kent She said she
was a little surprised when hen
husband left her in tho lurch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
.KAISER'S REPLY
HALTS WAR ACT
Of ARGENTINE
nv cHAs. p. STEWART

~ cHAS. p. STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent
BuENoS AIRES, Sept. "a
For the Immediate present, at
least. ArnentIne's determine.
tIon 20 declare war against
Germany 10 TO DO held In abey-
ance.
Government officials today
accepted az Temporarily salts
factory" message from the
German government. transmit
ted thru the Argentine minis
ter at Berlin. disavowinp Count
lusbura's uttcranees and deny.
ING that the kaiser approved OF
Lusburg.
The fact was emphasized. how.
ever. that this dlsayowai does not
constitute the full. free. and formal
reply demanded In Argentine's ulti.
matum. Its receipt. however. stops
the chamber OF deputies Immediate
consideration OF the resolution sup
porting the governments plan OF
declaring "a state OF war with Ger.
many.
Public interest was transferred
from the German situation today
To the more pressing crisis of the
nationwide strike.
At a. m. today all railway en-.
ployes struck. Complete paralysis
of all rail communication seemed
certain. The situation IL admitted.
ly OF the most serious character. az
many cities lack large supplies Of
food and fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
COAL PILES UP
AS PRICE SCARS

There is too much coal In Seat
tie bunkers.
This was the statement OF Seat
tie coal dealers Monday.
They say that consumers have
been holding of on buying coal
supplies this month. thinking that
prices would go down Oct. !.
And, in spite OF the fact that the
city is oversupplied. they say that
prices are going up instead OF
down.
Congestion at the mines viii re-
suit from the crowded condition Of
the Seattle yards. and production
will be curtalled. they declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
CAMP LEWIS BOYS
have REAL PUNCH
Continued From Page l

training camp. at the Preside. II
was generally predicted that the
men I'm the national army would
give their superiors a lot OF trou-
bic.
II was expected that the drafted
men wouldn't be eager TO learn,
and that serious internal dissention
probably would develop.
II appears now that the reserve
officers won't have to worry nearly
so much about their men as about
themselves.
Eager TO Learn
Many OF the new officers must
master grist OF technical infor-
nation. and be able TO inject part
OF II into their troops. The drafted
men. n those already here Indicate
the appetite OF the others. will COB
bic up all the training they can get.
Drafted privates frankly admire
the way most of the officers have
gone out Of their way to win the
respect and admiration OF their
men.
A personal bond has been welded
between the men and most OF the
company commanders.
Food Wholesome
The food has been plain but
wholesome, and men who remem-
bered the sickness and misery that
followed the embalmed meat scan
dals of the Spanish-American war
days, arc breathing easily.
Uncle Sans drafted men are
getting the best of lots OF things.
They realize this, and are not
dIsgruntled. Most OF them are
willing TO give tho best that's In
them for their country.
Lets go get the Kaiser" and
ITO hell with Bill Hohenzollern"
we're sentences scrawled on the
sides of trainloads of honor men,
which arrived at the camp last
week.
This seems to Indicate tho gen.
eral feeling around these parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
CASTOR MEANS
DENIES KILLING
MRS. MAUD KING
~ GEORGE MARTIN

United Press staff Correspondent
CONCORD, NJ. c., Sept. "a
CASTOR Means. alleged Iuggler
OF women's fortunes, and con-
fessed recipient OF German
gold, answered here today tho
direct charge OF numbering HE
millionaire benefaetress, Mrs.
Maude A. King. He pleaded
not guilty.
His fellow townsmcn In this typ
ically Southern community were
grudgIng witnesses to his arralgn.
ment before Police Magistrate
Palmer.
Means delayed proceedings by
demanding a change OF venue. I'm
der the law the examination halt.
cd while a new justice was rushed
from another township TO preside
az the hearing
The little room was filled with n
throng OF country folk. Beside
Means sat his father. "old Diil'
Means. n typical Southerner. The
alleged alaycr's stout face was
wroathed In smiles aa he bcaned
upon the Judge. the spectators and
the reporters.
Tho Chicago and New York au'
thorlties. who have painstakingly
picced together long and important
strands of broken threads In tho
tangled skein OF the mystery. are
convinced that Means claim that
Mrs. King accidentally shot herself
nj lonely Blackwedler Spring the
night OF August 20. II lie.
To Cover His puplIeity
They believe and claim they can
prove that Means. having dissi'
pated Mrs. Kings fortune while he
masqueraded in the guise OF trust.
worthy confidential adviser. and
having schemcd 90 got more OF the
King millions by a forged second
will. deliberately murdered the
woman rather than permit her TO
discover his duplieity.
Means had lost a lot OF his devil.
may-care attitude today lie sont
for local Prosecutor Clement during
the night to profess his innocence.
and was rebuffed. being told to say
his say at his trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. "a.
The Library War Council of
America wants $1,000. 900 to supply
our boys in the camps and on ships
with good reading matter.
Harold Braddock OF Montclair,
n. j., In charge of the campaign
for this fund. is urging American
citizens to contribute.
Money, rather than old books, is
wanted--to erect library buildings,
ship books and furnish trained
library squad in each camp.
The Library War Council, APP
pointed by Secretary of War
Baker, is under the leadership of
Frank A. Vanderlip. famous bank
er. and cooperation to raise the
money is promised by the churches.
libraries and leading publishers
turnout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Perfect New System
to Ship to Soldiers

Congestion of freight packages to
Camp Lewis was relieved Monday.
when new system of shipping
packages direct to the camp. and
not by the old route OF Auburn,
was started here.
The action will enable Seattle
shippers to compete with those OF
Tacoma and adjacent cities.
Packages may leave here In the
afternoon and be delivered In the
camp before noon of the following
day. The efforts of the transport
tation bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce made possible the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
lanes w. Gerard to
Speak at the Arena

James w. Gerard, former Ameri
can ambassador to the German EN-
pire, will arrive in Seattle Wednes
day, according 20 latest advices re
ceived by the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce and Commercial Club
He Will remain here until Thursday
night, when he will speak at n pub
lie meeting at the Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Man, Shot by Bride,
Dies From His Wound

Fred c. Rosenberg. 30, 521S
Brandon st., died in the city hos
pital Sunday morning, from bullet
wound inflicted by his wife, Mrs.
Amy Rosenberg, 20. his bride Of six
months, in a family quarrel. Satur-
day night. Mrs. Rosenberg told the
police her husband had been beat
Ing her. She shot him in the abdo-
men and then told the neighbors to
call the police.
She is held In 1e city jail on
open chargeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

the daily routine OF tire hun
dreds Of enlisted men.
Also. they win be- thrilled by the
iackies' band. augmented by the
jackies' buEie and drum corps. con.
slsting OF ~ buglers and ~ drum
mers.
The reason7
Here It's:
A few days ago IIazen J. Titus
OF the Northern Pacific railroad
dining car department visited the
naval militia training station as a
guest Of Commander Freeman. IT,
tus didn't think the enlisted mems
band. AZ then constituted. was big
enough. and said so.
We've got more musicians"
said the commander. but we can't
get the instruments. There Is so
much red tape and delay in Wash
ington. due to the press OF bust
ness. that II will require months
for us to DO properly equipped
Titus r. quick on the trigger.
Whenever he gets an idea he
shoots.
GIVE me n list OF what instrI-
ments you need" he said. Just like
that.
And then, with the list. he hur.
ried down 10 Bush e. Lanes Plano
Co.
Thru the cooperation NJ G. T..
Corbin. manager OF Bush g. Lanes
Seattle store. and A. NJ. Gardner,
manager Of the band instrument
department, he was enabled TO get
splendid bargain. The instru-
ments. including the drums, buRles,
and other things needed TO com
plete the band. were offered him
al total price OF 1856.
send EN- right out 10 Command
or Freeman" said Titus.
He then started out to raise the
money TO pay for them.
These boys are being trained to
70 to sea 10 fight our fight" Titus
told the men he called on. Are we
going To deny them the inspiration
that only n band can give9"
The following Clipped In to
foot the bill:
Frederick X. Strive, e. A. STU
art. G. II. Fox, g. w Wiley,
Charles Peabody. Hervey Lindley,
Joshua Green. Judge Thomas Burke,
james G. Marmaduke, j. Il. Chill
berg, Tom Wilkes. J. G. Eden, J..
G. Ford, r. G. Henry, j. T. Heffer-
nan. Nathan Eckstein. and Mrs.
Hugh Rood.
These are to be the guests OF
Commander Freeman Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
ROBBERS SHOOT MAN
WHO PUTS UP fight

John Garrcty. 30. a teamster. 2sO2
goth ave s., was shot thru the lung
early Sunday morning. when ho at
temptefto defend himself from a
pair OF holdups on Maynard ave.
and Charles st. Garrety was accom-
panied by Alfred Danielson. 204S
10th ave. s.. who says the robbers
were negroes.
The wounded man was taken to
the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
ITALY ASKS AID OF
AMERICAN FORCES

~, tnit~d rr~.s Leased wire
ROME. Sept 2t.-Piea for Amer
lean aid for italy--"hattcrics. fight.
Ing divisions and thousands OF
aeroplAnea"-was voiced by the
Milan Carricre Dell Sera today.
America stiil falls to under.
stand that Austria's defeat IN
vital" the editorial asserted. The
United States II not warning
against AustriR--her aid goes "a
swell tho Anglo French forces.
Italy IL not included In II. We
are carrying on our work unaided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Build Hostess House

tn ground has been broken AT
American Lake for the hostess
house, which is to supply a place
where the enlisted man may meet
and entertain his mother or friends.
The house will be built by the com
pany contractor who built the train
ing camp. and viii BIO finished In
three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Expect Decrease in
Student Body Here

A decrease of 1000 is expected
In the enrolment when the Uni
versity of Washington opens Oct.
/.
Harder work and more OF II, will
be the slogan for the coming year.
according to DR.. Henry Suzzallo.
president. On Wednesday MORN
ing classes will begin In earnest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
C0URTMARTlAL FOR
BUTTE SLACkERS

BUTTE. Sept. 2t.-Ciyil author'
ties today began a general roundup
of conscriptH who were To have
gone 10 Camp Lewis with the sec
ond quota and who failed 90 appear
for entrsluing.
As fast as they are arrested the
cOnRcrlpta are turned over TO the
local military authorities. They
will be courtmartiaied as desert
ers. army officers say.
Tho greater part OF But,e's sec
ond quota left for Camp Lewis last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Buy Prescriptions
Then Arrest Doctor

Dry squad officers arrested DIR.
w. II. Gage, VirgInus hotel. Satur-
day night. after several OF them
had purchased prescriptions for
liquor from him and received ad-
vice an to where to obtain II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
DRAFTED man
TRIES SUICIDE

By United Press Leased Wire
CAMP LEWIS. Sept. 2i.-De-
spondent at being drafted into the
army. John jennings of San Mateo.
Cal. cut his throat with "A razor in
barracks here yesterday. partially
severing the windpipe. but II was
stated at the post hospital today
he will probably recover.
d. Campanole, Of Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Musical Club Opens
Season Here TODAY

An invitation concert at the
First Baptist church, Monday af-
ternoon. opened the Ladies' Musl-
cal club l0t7.l9iS season. Ruth
Miller, the young Seattle song
stress. the Spargur quartet and Leo
d. Conner. pianist. we're on the pro-
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
TA-RA-RA! SOME BAND
Seattle Folk Chip in to Aid Naval Militia

Commander Miller Freeman
Of the naval militia training
station at the university has
sent out Invitations TO a num-
Der Of Seattle people for
luncheon Wednesday at his
quarters, after which they viii
witness the battalion drill and
review which forms a part OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

arrived in camp Sunday In irons.
Campanole jumped from the draft.
ed mems train at Eugene. Ore.
and was picked up there by the
sheriff.
Another man whose name was
not learned. was found TO be in
sane. and was taken to Steilacoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
PIANIST IS DRAFTED

by United Press Leased Wire
WALLA WALLs.. Sept "a
David Campbell piano virtuoso.
head OF the piano department of the
Whitman Conservatory of Music,
here, has been drafted. and will
go with the next quota to Camp
Lewis, his friends learned today.