davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
ACH Joins in
Fight AGAINST
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Three Representatives Steve
doreS' Assn. Declare That
Body Against Saloons

The bill which Senator Charles F.
ChI1hngworth intends to Introduce In
the next legislature limiting the life
Of Honolulu saloons gained important
support yesterday afternoon when.
three officers end representatives OF
the local Stevedores' Association
pledged their support aRd. that OF the
organization and when Senator vii
liam C. Achi voluntarily agreed 10
work for the bill's passage.
II vas q very quiet little delegation
that called on Chillingworth at his Of.
flee yesterday afternoon and told him
they appreciated his effortsNto make
saloons in Honolulu thing OF the past
ana they confidentaly assured him
that the 1900 members of their organf
cation were In favor OF his plan. The
men were Robert Kukfni, president;
Charles Haloua, vice president and
Thomas Punee, yiee-president. Ha.
loua has been q steyedore for 16 years
and Punee for 10 years. Z,
Senator Achi, who Is an employer OF
many laborers, went TO Chillingworth
yesterday, congratulated him on his
move and promised whole-hearted sup
port. Then he went 10 George w.
Patty, secretary Of the Anti-Saloon
League, telling him about the same
thing. MY men are not nearly so
efficient with the saloons running,
be said. Il want them closed.
Achl SPEAKS strongly s.
.1 admire GhilliRgworth's stand, !"
declared Senator Achf forcefuIIy to q
Staf-Eiuiietin representative today,
'iand am With him. Furthermore,
have told Patty that shall vote for
nrphibition II Il ever comes up again.
Undoubtedly liquor has been the cause
of the downfall OF the Hawaiian race
and by closing the saIoong there mRy
still bs phan16 tpfs6 s6Fe so1l6f fl,lRg
fFom the wreck. II am i Repnbl bliean
and GOOD one too but despite the To-
cal Republican party platform that
there shah be no tanpering with the
present li1nor laws and regulations.
say close the saloons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
WOULD KEEP ONLY
THOSE VOTING ON
REGISTRY BOOKS
County Clerk Proposes Legis-
lation 10 Eliminate Names
and Keep Down Roster !

To change the reGlstrat10n laws so
that there wiz be 9 apers0nai checking
up OF the number of voters IN Homo
hiin after each election, thus making
IT ppssibie "a drop tom tie books the
names q nlang pkelI who have
piah .of David K4IAnbE E1la1l county
;6Ierk. and Mhicl rs viii 1ay6 intro
clced At the nsst session q The lesis.
nature. Il - q S.
4. The Ian; according to Kalauokalani.
has been tried successfully IN Oregon
and in detail Is as follows; At each
election the names of the voters yot.
ing are taken down I'm hook. Fol-
lowing the election The list b checked
sup with the Registrations books and
Eeveryone who did nos,yote ID dropped
from the bo0ls.s Letters are then sent
to those whose names are taken off,
notifying them Of the fact and that
they will be unable to vote until they
have registered again. e.5&az5t : g, 2
IN this way the names of voters
who have died or moved 20 some other
locality will be- eliminated, leaving
only those who are actual voters Ac.
eording to- Kalauokalani, there are
probably 1000 names on the registTa.
ton books Of people who have moved
away, but as there is no way to &C.
cuTately verify this, without q great
deal Of EXPENSE they remain on the
books. =, 49, -.
Kalauokalani says that IL the law
be passed by the legislature II win not
work any hardships on the voters.
while Il viii greatly reduce the
amount Of work necessary I'm the
clerks office The only check obtain.
able how Is the report Of the health
office - f. - Il a. 4. =. - ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
Greece Tries 70
Avert Big Famins
lAa.eslalaa Prsaa b R.asral ".

, = tAAseciated Prels ~ rsasrai Wknlsssl
LONDON, Eng, Jan. o.
Faced with q grave shortage
of foods and prevented BY the
Allied blockade from 4 free
icemmeEce BY sea Gbssos 4
taking radical measures = eks
out the remaining supplies
through the winter The Greek
ministers have just approved q
restriction on daily rations, by
the appointment Of q food die
tator.
: The arrest Of persons accused
of sedition by the governments
has been renewed. There Is
mnch local unrest and more
rumors of rebellion and Of plots
against the existing govern
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
iUsIRk|lk nay
HAVE new PARTY

That the star 0f Premier William
Morris Hughes Of australia IL 10 the
descendent; that q coalition Of the
moterates Of the Labor party with the
Liberals q likely, and that the price
OF coal has risen s1-35 q ton retail be.
cause Of the way the coal miners
strike was settled, are the opinions
Of Hon. G. Gregory Wade. former pre-
mfer Of New South Wales, who ar.
rived on the Makura today for q short
visit IN Honolulu. en- route to South
efn California and London.
Premier Hughes own party has
expelled him, said Wade. He poses
90 Labor member stfll. but his fol-
lowing n the house outside Of mem
bers OF the cabinet Is only three mem
bers out Of IS. His political existence
from day to day Is dependent on the
support OF the Liberal party.
Wade believes there may soon
be some kind of O. coalition be-
tween the moderate Of the la
Dor party and Liberals, "Such
q thing has already taken place In
NsW South Wales.p he says. owing to
somewhat similar causes The Labor
party was 6p1t over conbcflpuon-
Every Labor member who would not
consent % work against conscription
Was ostraclsed BY his party
To the Liberals In New South
Wales this was an opportunity for
combining with the moderates Of the
Labor party who had been expelled, In
forming new political party.
The former premier says there Is a
great deal Of Industrial unrest in Aus
tralia at present not only In the coal
but other Industries. When the coal
miners struck for an eight-ho1r day
from bank TO bank. . court Of arbi-
tration was appointed under the War
Precautions Act II made q drastic
ruling. ordering the mine owners to
reopen their mines on an eight-houf
basis Tor underground work, with the
right TO employers TO be compensated
for money loss sustained by reduc-
tion OF output The effect OF this has
been % increase wholesale coal prices
shiIlings (7s eents) q ton and re-
tail from TO shillings l$1,to 1.25l
Q ton. The Wholesale price Is about
g per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
TeutOns Realize On
Runnania Resources

g. fAsseeiatsd Press bv Psderai wfrsIsssl :
LONDON, Eng, Jan. O.
Germany and Austria are turn
ing to good account the large
resources of Rufnania, since
the ccnquestuof -thst country.
The damage done to the Rr-
maniai OIL wells by the retreat
ing defenders Of the country,
who laid much of it waste, Is
largely repaired and produc-
ton will soon be resumed.
The Germans captured inn
nense stores at Constanza, on
the Black Sea, including a
thousand cars of petroleum
from Campania, where the oil
wells will again be producing
within a week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
one DROWNED, TWO
hURT; INTER ISLAND
BOAT IS cApsIzED
aouch Sea on Coast of HAWAII
Leads to Tragedy at Pepee.
keo Landing When kaiuIanl
Passengers Are Thown out

ts.a-Dunstla spss.H ~ 1assaal wirsisssl
MILO, t5aN1ii, Ian. e.--In the eap.
sizing ~ beat from the Inter
lsiasd steamer ksiulant at Ps.
psskso landing yesterday sftsn
nosn ons ~ IN worst sceidsuts of the
ctsamahip eompang 80 ysars came
abbot a Sapansss whose name 10 not
rrDWB w1s drowned IN ths heavy
1I1ker1 and t,se other nea were %
balIf Injured that when brought
nI1ors they were rushed % hoe
mi.
ne bost w.s thrywp upon ths
r1tks ~ the rouoh ssa. Two ether
men nlpc sescs N ths bost were saved
~ prompt nction.
: oorIno the lattsr pan ~ this week
the go has bean roo1h along the
co11f and .sal .,lery. 80 a. espeekeo
yesterday nftsrnoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
'ClNN|DiL ISLE
IS PASSED OVER

A quiet unassunine Young man
Viil c'p1eclipted little mustache
stepped down TIE g1ngway from the
Nl1nIl this morning bringing the
neuE II1I ne and two other men have
in1I G1cc1e1e1 u crossing the island
q MaIaIla. n he solomon kroun. one
of TIE io4 Islands 81 TIE world where
c1rnI11lI1U II known 70 be practissd
today I1.I ~ lhe IRA Nhiie men
~ 1cc1III'41 tie teet.
DR. WIIIam n. Mann Il fhe rouna
min< nan. 11t IL faiis from Boston.
r|E.|. n. /. = -cI[tl|Ef ~ ibc Burrev
institution. Harvard Unipersity: DR..
Nm ~ been a m ard the Solo
NOR fe-,. rs-< ens 4 e-if sosnr srs -.
..rrcf v6If n rooIolv 7hsre.
"a b1n. ne orIV lklnsr bare for Won
Inr| would rHItr coD9 4 fhat two
so|.non I.Inn1s Brilish offIcials and
mr<aF rrr.Sef N1I6Ila Island A two
61r.5 ~|If ~ Trrr awe ksnnen
~ II - l'r.I ,.,llS ~, N h.ce 5bne
1RI~ IRE irl1no co671 hrrs been
cro.&e1 bofofe but no one nn6 done
4 .1nfil ue did. We snW plenty of
cannIhSls but fhrr made no move 70
bron - Tor dInnef
-. v..., ...o,,r,e, s.,s a. hss r,,s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
BERLIN ANNOUNCING ADMITS
|.ENEMY GAINS; TEUTONS MAKE
||!UUMANIA TURN OUT MATERIAL
Resources of Newly Conquered Country
Valuable For War---Arrest of Greeks
For Sedition Renewed &
tA,sOeiat.d Pres. Service W Fsdsrsl wireless

BERLIN, Germany, Jan. GA strong offensive has been
launched the west front by the British forces Today the
British penetrated German trenches north of Ancre ygor
artillery attack has been begun all along the Some
sector.
On the front the Teutous making steady progress
They somed today Russian deenses south Of Totosu
valley where the Svs entered prepared positions and have
been trying make stand This is the Modayan sector
where the Teutons steadily pushing back the defending
forces.
In addition to the important Rumanian town Of Braa
FIVE Rumanian towns have been captured by the Teon
the last few hours They have reached Seeh and ope
atng at two points following the expulsion Of the Russo
Rumanans from the Debrudja section
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
Commission TWO
AS COMMANDERS

Notification has been received from
the navy department at washington
that two local naval officers. Lieut.
Cmdr. Thomas G. Hart and Lieut.
.Cmdr. A. Crenshaw, have been chosen
by the official board for promotion to
the rank of commanders.
Both officers are well known IN Ho-
nolulu and the news Of the selection
win be Of interest 70 q large number
OF people. Cmdr Hart Is in command
of the four submarines now stationed
at Pearl Harbor, while Cmdr. Cren-
shaw Is engineer officer at the naval
station. -, -
Word from Pearl Harbor today Is
that two more men enrolled this
morning in the fleet naval reserve,
for which applicants are being solicit
ed This makes . total Of six a the
last few days The two who enrolled
this morning are Ross Davies, ships
craftsman. and Levi Fredericks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
SUSPEND POLL LIcEMANaNHo
FIRED SHOT THAT HIT BOY

Policeman Henry Daniels vas tenn
porarily suspended from the police de.
partment today by Sheriff Rose pend.
ine an Investigation by the sheriff OF
the shooting by the officer Of William
Kafmos. an 1s-year-old fugitive from
the reform school. who attempted to
escape when Daniels found him on
Kashumanu street last night The
bullet barely grased the boys should
er and went on through one Of the
Theos II Davies q Co. windows The
officer tells the sheriff the boy was
struck BY . bullet giancing from the
pavement which the officer fired
when the fugitive ran away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
BELGIAN WAR HERO DIES
FROM TRENCH EXPOSURES

HAYRE, France, Jan. e..
Gen. MaximiIian WieIzmans
chief of the Belgian general
staff, and one Of the heroes Of
the Belgian army's retreat
through its rasaged country e
the beginning of the war, died
today of pneumonia CONTRACTED
in the trenches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
HAMBURG AMERICAN HEAD
ENDORSES SUBMARINE WAR
Associated Press By Fedrrsl wireIess)

fASsociated Press By fedHral WirelesS)-
LEIPSIC, Germany. ian. 6.-Man-
ager Albert Ballin Of the Hamburg
American line in a statement which
was made public today, says H..
Il would despise the statesman who
for the sake Of German ships now held
in American ports permits himself to
be restrained from using an instru-
mont guaranteeing victory over Eng
land, J" speaking of the submarine war
fare. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

oil CIaimIs.!,
Are | j ..llF|'6ughf /
ByDan'lieIs

tAssociated Press by R.deraI wireIessI
<%<% <fS<<f%
~.1 &
y WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jaa. & =
= Secretary of the Navy Daniels =
= appealed today 70 Senstof TIL =
y man Of so9th Carolina, chairman =
y of the naval sffsirs COMMITTEES ef 4
y the upper house, 10 defeat pro- =
y posed = conpyouslse Legislation Z
y which will give claimants leases \
y on navy oil fields now under &C. =
y serve IN ealitorrla and Wyo1a- =
= ing. -" - 49,
+ The departmeat Of justice =
+ holds that the Name claims are =
= fraudulent and tiD navy depart =
= nent maintains that the safety Of =
= the nation b lrnperiled n there =
= 10 The serious loss feared Of the !
4 fuel OF supply. 3. -, -, H.
- - y 80 = As\ - = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
u. 5. SHIPYARDS :
BUILDINdHUGELY
IAssociased Press by FadersI wireless

{Associated Press by FaderaI WreIessl
WASHINGTON. d. G., Jan. g.,
American shipyards in 1916 produced
q tonnage which has been only twice
exceeded IN history. They constructed
I163 vessels of tonnage Of 520.s47.
The reports 70 the department OF
commerce show that the United States
Is now the leading shipbuilding nation
Of the world, with the exception OF
Great Britain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
BUFFALO BILL
PROBABL DYING

(Associated Press by Federal wireIsssl r
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan
6.-The condition Of william r. ("BuE
falo BilP9 Cody Is worse than report
ed. 1t is said, and It is feared he is
dying. -.J. -. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
VILLA MEN CLAIM
JIMiNEZ NOT DEFEAT

Associated Press By Federal Mirslessl
Ell PAS0, Tex, Jan. 6.--Yilla parti-
sans claim that the battle at uminez
Was not q Carranza victory.
: United States agents claim % have
the same Information. though Gen
Murguia, the Carranxa leader. claim
ed IN his official report that he had
won decisive victory and villa VS.
repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

The refusal of the American Govt
to permit the publication Of reports
OF officials on prison camps In Ger
many, was the subject Of question
in the House Of Commons. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
WOULD HAVEU. 5.
MAKE IT'S SHELLS

: = AAboU9Adt1u ENcss ~ y tISAsgIV Z
WASHINGTON, D G., Jan. 6.-Be-
cause of the high prices quoted In bids
and estimates by American shell man
ufacturers. Secretary Of the Navy Dan.
iels intends to ask Congress to In
crease the capacity Of the projectile
plants, tor which money has been al
ready appropriated. - II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
WELL-KN0WH CANADIAN
IS DEAD IN OTTAWA

tAssocistsd Press nv Federal Wirelsss)
: OTTAWA, Canada, Jan. o.-fIon. r.
Borden, minister of militia in Sir VIII
fred Laurier's cabinet a few years
ago, died here today. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
SWITZERLAND COMPELLED
TO MAKE BIG WAR-L0Ah

q. BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 6.
Switzerland is issuing a loan
of a hundred million francs at
AZ per cent, to meet the extra
ordinary expenses brought on
by the war. 49, !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
FAMOUS LION HUNTER
WITH TEDDY TN AFRICA
: IS KILLED TN ACTION

LONDON, Eng, Jan. g.
The famous hunter Selous, who
accompanied Col. Roosevelt ON
the latter's trip of exploration
and limiting in 1909, has been
killed in action in East Africa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
.Steels Regain;
COppersSrone
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

FoIIe~iBs are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market 70.
day, cent BY the Associated Press over
tire Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

The country home OF +. W. Wool.
Wort at Glen Cove. n. J. head OF the
chain of i've and ten cent stores which
hears his name. was destroyed by fire
reeently. The property loss was esti,
mated az 500 Geo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
MAJOR LUTZ DIES ON
BORDER OF PARAL YSiS

LAREDO, Tex, Jan 6--Mai VIII
liam Lutz. sth Infantry, died today Of
paralysis. ....,:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

LONDON, Eng, Jan. g..
The Norwegian steamer Fama
is reported at Lloyds 70 have
been sunk in the war-z0ne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
NORWAY HOPES coal
EMBARGO WILL So0M
BE LIFTED By ALLIES

8 LONDON, Eng, Jan The
Norwegian press is Of the Opin
ion that differences with Great
Britain over the coal embargo
will soon be settled. London
has received a reply by Norway
to the note which the British
government recently sent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
sucAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 6. =
edEaf s6 degrees tests 5.SS cents.
Preyieul quotation. 6.3s cents +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
20 MILLION OF
j. S. CHILDREN
ENTER SCHOOL

BY OR. pAlLAapER p. CLAYTON
United states commissiorer. Of
| Educ alton
(Writssn FOR the unissd Press)
WARRINGTON. Sept. r.
An army Of moro than 10000
600 boys and girls enters the
schools and colleges of the
United States this month.
Registration should be more
than last year.
There IL a danger. however. that
there may be a lowering. both OF
the efficiency OF the schools and
in attendance. the latter especially.
In the high schools and collegea
This should b prevented rs far ma
possible. Very little can be added
10 the oountry's preparedness by
depriying our youth OF the oppor.
tunity of education.
War Increases Danger
Because OF tho partial dlsorgan.
iHation OF society and the general
excitement surrounding our on
trance into the war. there IL dan.
ger OF n large increase in Juvenile
delinquency and crime. Against
this there IL no surer guarantee
than prompt and regular attend
anee OF high school.
Our soldiers will soon be fighting
In The trenches and we shall be
spending billions for tho preserva-
ton Of democracy. but this largely
will be In vain unless the boys and
girls in the schools are prepared
TO make fullest and best use Of
democracy and are taught 10 pre-
serve II untaTnished.
VIII Lead the World
when tho war ia over our nation
will find Itself the leading country
of tho world to a larger extent
than ever before. Our International
relations will DO more complex.
This will mako necessary for the
preservation OF our democracy
higher standard Of education and
virtue on tho part Of the masses of
the people. The schools must pro
pare for this.
When peace has returned the
world must be rebuilt--in n large
measure under tho direction OF the
professional and technical men and
women OF America. Training for
this must be given by our colleges.
universities and scientific schools.
n America does not furnish this
higher training the world will have
TO suffer.
II may prove wise in many places
to readjust the school term 10 the
needs OF harvesting and planting
crops. To match that in Industrial |
centers. efforts should bo made to /
permit boys and girls OF "A years /
of age and over 10 work part time. /
This can be done best by working
and attending school In alternate |
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
CASTOR MEANS
MET MRS. KING
WHEN A SLEUTH
BY J. n. puckwoRrH.

BY J. n. DuckwoRTH.
CONCORD. NJ. c., Sept. "a
II does not take a long ao-
qualntsnee 10 be able TO Give
characterization OF CASTOR o.
Means, central figure IN the
melodramatle and mysterious
shooting OF Mrs. maudc A.
King. rich Chicago widow with
a disputcd claim TO $4,000. 900.
lie Is the Get.Rich. Quick Wal.
lingford OF North Carolina--at least
HIS makeup includes many Of tho
accomplishments of the famous J.
Rufus.
have had many talks with
Means and have watched his de
meanor as he ambled. elephantlike.
with \ big cigar in HIS mouth.
among tho easy.going residents OF
this small southern community.
Said 40 Knew Wilson
lie boasted Of his alleged friend.
ship with President Wilson. Say.
Ing he was an expert on cotton and
had often been called to the White
House for consultation on tho sub.
ject. he added:
Hello. CASTOR. was tho way
the president always greeted me.
ConcordianH, on learning that
the district attorney OF New York
believed conspiracy 90 murder
Mrs. King was Matched IN
New York. that the widows whole
estate had been squandcrcd. tina,
Means had admitted he had acted
as purchasing agent for tho Ger.
man government. that he was sus'
peeted Of having been connected
with tho notorious Won lgel. that
he had banked hundreds Of thou.
sands OF dollars since Jan. 1. 1915.
and that he had gamhled and lost
heavily on Wall street. began at
last 10 ioso confidence In their fel.
low.townHman.
4 Mas Burns Detective
Tho explanation OF the strange
influence Means Ii said 10 have
had over Mira King seems 20 be
this; Mrs. King. when she fell into
national blackmailers and swind'
lers. was rescued by Means. then
n Burns detective.
Il Approaching this temporary re-
lief. Mrs. King. totally unbusi.
ness.like woman. was only too glad
Ia appoin, her savior her secretary
and eonfidential adviser. give him
absolute control over her fortune.
and believe him when he conf
a 4 a
earth another will OF tho rich Chi
cago lumbcrman and make her
''the richest widow In New York. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
APPEAL BOARD HERE
ALMOST THRU WORK

Tho district draft appeal board
Friday was completing odds and
ends OF work before adjournlng un.
I'll the next draft ia made.
The board practically finished
its labors Thursday and Thursday
night and announced that more than
the quota required for service with
the first contingents had been cor
titled.
Twelve cases were considered by
the board Thursday. and the follow
ing dispositions made: Local board
decisions we're affirmed In the
cases of: John 10. McHugh. King
county board No. /; Charles A. An
drews, Everett; Jack lvcevich, Bel
lingham; Taylor s. Hilen. Everett:
Patrick J. Reddie. King county. and
William Luke. Everett
Requests for rehearings we're de-
MED Logan II. ARM, King county
and David w. whiting. Everett,
Local boards were reversed on
appeals in the cases OF Francisco
s. Bachechl. King county; Gen
naro Cavono. King county: Albert
NJ. Mcdonald Everett, and MUIR
NJ. Young. Jefferson county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
MIuunsins Underwear
for Mem
Sensible, SerUiceoble
Comfortable, Satisfactory

NHUNSING UNDERWEAR is the
AS1 most universally worn OF any.
1t is thoroughly good-gves the ut
most satisfaction. II is OF good, serv-
iceablc materials The garments arc
properly proportioned to fit right.
Shown in qualities TO suit every
mans taste. For instance:
An extra heavy mercerizcd wool
An extra heavy plated fabric at
............. ............. So. DO
A medium weight worstcd SO. so
"A medium weight merccrized fabric
at ......... .............So $500
An extra heavy worsted plated at
"A fine, medium weight worstcd
at ............. ............S 4.OO
A medium heavy weight worsted
at ............ ..........S $3.50
"A medium weight cotton fabric
for .......... .......... $3.50
All excellent Cotton Suits at....
...............S1.75 and $500
MEMS CASHMERE HOSE
AT 35c A PAIR
"A nice. soft. warm Hose In black,
black with natural foot and natural
gray color. All sizes TO III .35c
Finer grades in the Phoenix make
.................. .40c TO SOC
--Frsser-Paterson Co. First Floor.