davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Portland to be properly graded and
offered to the manufacturer to whom
it is most adapted.
The British government is contem-
plating & tve year embargo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15
The Federated Church.

Sunday School at 9:45.
Regular morning service at 11:00.
The theme of the morning sermon
will be the First Commandment; :"
evening, "St. Patrick"
Thursday evening at 1880 we shall
have with us Rev. E. c. Richards of
Salem, representing Willamette Col
lege. H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15
Big Ranch Crew.

Twenty men are now employed at
the Wiglesworth sheep ranch on But.
ter creek. There are more than
5000 ewes on the ranch and feeding
and caring for them during the lamb
ing season requires large crew.
Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

R. H. Weeks was in the city Tues
day from his home at the Hamilton
ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Maddox re-
turned Thursday from Portland
where Mr.. Maddox has been in the
hospital for several weeks. Mr..
Maddock's smiling face will now
greet you at the hotel.-Arlington In
dependent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15
1915 DELINQUENT TAX LIST

CONTINUED from Page ~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Robinson, G. l., SEA SWA,
Sec. 2S, As, "a, P-127, l.
16, Tax ------------- 1.5O
Robinson, Martha NJ, Hard
man, Adams 1st, Lot 1-2,
Blk. B, P-301, LIZ, Tax 1888
Rogers, Mary E., Castle Rock
Lots / to 6, Blk. l, P-303
Tax .31
Rogers, Chas. H., Castle Rock
Lots "a, Blk. 2, P-303, L-6
Tax IL
Rood, Walter, All Sec %,
3S, 25, PHO, Lila, Tax 1865
ROyse, Aaron, Hardman, Lot,
6, Blk. g., P-297, LIS,
Tax S.3t
Ruddy, Susan, VIZ VIZ, Sec.
4, 2S, 29, POI, LA, Tax 9.7I
Sabin, r. L.. lone, Lots g.
10-11. Blk. 8, P-2S6, L-9-
10, Tax ------ 10.Si
Sellwood. Iva G., Castle
Rock, Lots IL, Blk. 4, P
303, LIS, Tax --- i.
| Otllot 4N
NEA, SEA NEA. NEA
| SEA, Sec. 8, 6S, 2S, P
| ITO, LII, Tax ------ 1910;
Sherman. Francis A., SEA,
Sec. 26, IN, Is, Psi, LIS,
| Tax ------------.-- 20.3'
Smith, M. c., Heppner Ay-
ers, End, Lot 4. Blk. 2, P
258, Lib, S left. Lot 8,
Blk. 2, P-258, LIZ, Tract
72, and Lot 9, Blk. 2, P
258, L-19, Tax --- 10.9,
Smith, George H., Irrigon,
Lots 11-12, Blk. 27, P-307
LII, Tax x------- 81
Sperry, E. G.. lone Wells, Ex-
cept Tract q, Blk. 20, P
291, LII, Tax ------ 81
Sperry, Cora L., Lots "a and
Eh Lot 5, Blk. As, West,
Sec. %, 5N, 25, P-50, LIZ,
Il Tax ---------------- 90
Sprouts, John NJ, Heppner,
Looney's Tract 146,, P-269
Lis, Tax -- 20.1
Stevenson, Elsie A., SkSA,
Sec. 10, As, 28, P-140, 1t,
Heppner Quaids. Lot Z,
Blk. 8. P-267, LII, Tax 11.9
Stewart Willis, Heppner,
Tract 115-114. Lots 1873,
Il Blk. s, P-253, L-14-15,
l Tax 71.6
Stoops, A. F. & w. E., VIZ,
Sec. 4, IN, "a. P-5, L-25,
Tax ----------------- s1.s
storseth, John, WANWA
NWA SEA, EkNEA
SWA EkNW u ANEA SW
v, Sec. II, 3N, "a, P-3S,
LIZ, Tax IL
Thomas, E. L., Castle Rock,
Lots 7-S, Blk. /, P-303 L-2
Castle Rock, Lots IL, Blk.
y 5, P-304, LII, Taxi z
Thomas, w. A., NEA, Sec.
IL, IS, q, PIGS, L-21,
II Tax 60
Thompson, Ben F., sEA,
Sec. II, NEA, Sec. IL, IN,
Il Is, Pho, L-8-9, Tax 27.S
Thompson, Byron M, VIZ
h VIZ, Sec. 80, IN, 26, Pisa
Eli La, Tax S.4
Tillman, H. A., NWA NWA,
Sec. 20, AN, "a, P-42, L-21
Tax ----------------- Ia
Title Trust Co., All fri, Sec.
II 36, 5N, 25, PAS, LEO,
Tax ---------------- 22..
/ Todd, P. w., Ny, Sec. 2, rs,
%, PTS, L-6, Tax--- 53.4
! Turner, S. ]. & Frank, NJ
NEA, SWANEA, Sec. 2,
IS, 27, ShSh, Sec. -,
I NWA ,.Sec. 13, P-92, L-27-
20, Lots 1-2-3-NEA SWA
Sec. IS, IS, 28, Pos, L.
"a, Tax 49,
' Waid, J. E., Heirs SEA. Sec.
IN % p-1A LA Toy 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Rogers, Chas. H., Castle Rock
Lots "a, Blk. 2, P-303, L-6
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Robinson, G. l., SEA SW u,
Sec. 28, As, "a, P-127, L.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Robinson, Martha M, Hard
man, Adams 1st, Lot 1-2,
Blk. B. P-301, LIZ, Tax 1873
Rogers, Mary E., Castle Rock
Lots / to 6, Blk. /, P-303
TO- o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Rood, Walter, All Sec. 23,
3S, 25, PHO, Lila, Tax 116
ROyse, Aaron, Hardman, Lot,
6, Blk. g.. P-297, LIS,
The evening world., 1917-07-09
TRAINS AMONG PRIESTS
FOR PRIZE RING BATTLE
Coffey at Maryknoll Builds Up on
the Simple Life of
Farm Hand.

Jim Cofey, the Roscommon Giant,
is training f0r his fight with Frank
Moran by working as a farm hand at
Maryknoil, a Roman Catholic Semi
nary near ossinlng. conducted by the
Catholic Foreign Missionary Society.
lie gets up with the birds, ploughs,
harrows rolls the fields, weeds the
garden, wheels a barrow, and winds
up his day By taking part in the eve
ning's religious exercises.
Cofteys presence at the seminary
and his ardent devotion AT the re-
liglous ceremonies gave rise to a report
few days ago that he had retired
from the ring and was TO become a
Catholic missionary. AS Jim is only
twenty-five years old and is unmarried,
this might be possible. But ne says 1t
is not 50.
Coffey is a very warm friend Of
Father James 4. Walsh, head of the
Maryknoll Seminary, and when the
priest invited him 10 spend some
weeks at the country place and build
up his physique he accepted at once.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
WOMEN ARE READY
TO START CANNERY
WorA at the Dehydraung Plant
Under Williamsburg Bridge
viii Begin To-Day.

Constructive work OF food conserva-
ton viii be started by women this
morning when the oannery and
dchydratlnE plant AZ Delaney and
Tompklns Streets under tho Williams
burg Bridge, viii be opened by a sub
committee Of the Committee on Food
of the Mayors Committee Of Women on
National Defense
The plan IS TO have volunteer women
workers 80 10 piers when cargOes OF
fruits and vegetable are due. They
VIII sort out and save that part Of the
shipment which rs not perfect enough
10 be- sold In the natural state, but
which may be- canned. Other vulup-
tocTs VIII work az the Canuer.cs.
For both groups several hundred
women VIII be- needed For the regis
traiion of those willing 20 helm, y meet
Ing viii be held at tho Womcns Unl-
] lorslty club this afternoon at 80
o'oock Plans for directing the work
win also be decided upon AZ the meet
ing There probably Will bo four SIX
hour shifts OF women. SD that the work
may gO on all day and all night
Miss Mabel KIttredED ~ Chairman
| o' tho Food Committee, and the other
members include MISS Ruth Morgan,
Mrs john Pratt, Mrs William H.
HAYS, Mrs William n LOugh, Mrs
+ Willard D. straight ana Miss Miriam
. Hartman.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
GIRL VAN|SHES
IN TAXI ON WAY
TO TAILOR SHOP
Mysterious Disappearance Told
to Grand Jury Investigating
Cruger Case To-Day.

The Grand Jury invcStigating tho
Ruth Cruger case will be advised to-
day Of the mysterious disappearance
Of Miss Claire Leicester Harrison,
aged twenty, Of No. 46i Riverside
Drive.
Miss Harrison has been missing
since Thursday. That evening she
and a younger sister, Virginia. went
TO q tailor shop. The shop was closed.
The sisters separated the older say
lng she would drive in taxi to an
other tailor. The Bureau of Missing
Persons has had a score Of detectives
on the case since Friday, but without
result.
Further conferences between Gov.
Whitman and District Attorney
Swami have resulted IN an announce
mcnt that when the Grand Jury fin-
ishDs It's Investigation into police neg
llscnce In the Crugor case It will take
up Il broad search for the deep rooted
graft system which Is said to hC
fiOurishlng In the department. despite
the lessons OF the Becker case.
Assistant District Attorney Tuiley
says he has positive Information that
several policemen and also citizens
helped Cocchi conceal himself fOI
eight days after Ruth Crugcr was
murdered and aided him in escaping
on the Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi,
The Grand Jury probably will be a
, month on the Crugcr case proper.
The principal witness to-day will be
Henry ID. CruRcr. the dead girls
father The questioning Of the police
viii begin 10 morrow. II is now said
that evidence viii be- considered
against at least sixteen persons, and
/ beginning to-day the Grand jury will
sit four hours daily instead Of two.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
SAYS We DENY COSTA RIGA
RIGHT We GO TO WAR FOR
Tinoco'S Emissary, Ignored BY
Warrington, Complains
to l2nSing.

WASHINGTON. July Or. Fernan-
dez Guardia. recalled as Minister here
OF the Tinoco Government OF Costa Rica.
made public to-day the note he pre-
sentcd to Secretary Lansing July 4. an
nouncing his withdrawal and protesting
against the failure OF the United States
to recognize Gen. Tinoco's revolut. onary
regime.
the Tinoco forces was attained by revo-
luton and has been fortified by =
popular election. II adds:
"It Is In truth most disheartening at
the very moment In which the Republic
founded by George Washington is
hrstening TO sacrifice the lives OF thou
sands OF its citizens 20 maintain the
right OF certain small nations OF Europe
10 control their own fate, that same
ripht rs denied to one OF the American
republics which has abundantly proved
that It also merits the privilege OF en-
Nijtterances OF American statesmen
since Jefferson are quoted TO support the
Minister'S charge that the United
states has acted unjustly In casting the
weight OF its influence against Tinoco:
The Minister'S withdrawal by his
| Government was announced yesterday
! after months OF effort to secure recog-
| rition. The State Department has held
! that IL cannot recognize Government
| Sc, UP by force.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
DRAFT DAY NEAR;
LAST CALL GIVEN
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Both Regulars and Guards Max
ing Special Efforts to Fill
Ranks This Week.

Army officers expect brisk recruit
ing this week and hope to obtain
the thousand men necessary to fill
New Yorks quota. Recruiting will
be pushed in all branches OF the SER
vice, including the National Guard.
As this is the last week before the
expected call OF the National Guard
into Federal service special efforts
are being made 10 hll the ranks Of all
the regiments. The sixty ninth, al
ready filled, is aiding the others.
particularly the Twelfth. The i'm
mlnence of the seleetive draft is also
aiding recruiters, as voluntary en-
listment allows a choice in the branch
Of service.
A big recruiting rally under the
Mayors Committee on National De
tense will be held tonight in the
Tent Evangel, one Hundred and
Tenth street and Amsterdam Avenue.
The British to-day began drive
10 reach personally every subject Of
Great Britain and Canada in the city
available for military duty.
The first ambulance unit COM
posed entirely OF women is to be Of
fered the Government by the New
York Infirmary for Women and Chill
dren, founded in 1884 by pioneer
Suffragist physician, Dr.. Elizabeth
Blackwell. The plan is supported by
| the American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, which purposes to organize
additional units. DIR. Caroline 5. Fin
lev is director OF the unit. There
viii be from fifty to eighty women in
the unit. which starts with "a nucleus
Of twelve doctors, twenty-one nurses
| and three orderlies.
The Fourteenth Regiment OF Brook
/ lyn will have n final fling before 1t
troops out OF its armory for war duty
next week Next Saturday evening,
the day before mobilization, a farewell
reception and dance will be held ~
honor Of Company z in the armory' at
Fifteenth Street and Eighth Avenue,
The evening world., 1917-07-09

fore | was twenty-five ! should prob
ably not have married at all Sheer
luck betrayed me into matrimony, for
although my mental energies were
torpid for several years, my first
child seemed 10 dissiputa the shadows
that lay in my blood, aul at twenty
i've | was normally strong woman
When my husband died ! had bu,
one child. and I lett hcr with two
adorng grandmothcrs ana came 10
New York. by that time my health
was established and | felt equal to
writing six books a year N any ono
would publish them. But ! snail al
ways be sorry that I did not go on a
Newspaper as "A reporter for there l.
no other way for woman TO see life
IN all its phases
7 found this statement from one or
i our writers Of serious fiction most
interesting, as II is my own personal
theory that newspaper worh, which
brings one face TO face with life as n
actually is, Is the worst possible
equipment for pleasing pubic
which Insists upon reading about llit
"a IL would like To- have it But a
! his was a long way from woman >
choice between love and work' sa'u
uothing about u. Instead ! releittu
10 the interesting theory "nlch va ~
Athcrton has promulgated IN no
Living Present'-the suggestion 81
general houscwOrk as "a lucId'No
career for men.
"But why is the suggestion OF INC
man houscworkcr so extraordinary
Mrs. Atherton wondcrIngly inquired
Men stewards care for the state
rooms on ocean liners, keep ih'm ANo
The evening world., 1917-07-09
MRS. BELMONT
DEFENDS P|CKETS
At WHITE HOUSE
Their Arrest Unlawful" Sic
Declares, and Governments
Resistance Stupid"

Suffragist pickets who displayed
banners outside the gates Of the
White House and subsequently went
to jail are defended by Mrs. o. II.
z. Belmont, Chairman OF the New
York Branch OF tho National
woman's Party.
"Picketing Is only an advance form
Of demonstration, which tho women
are forced to make" said Mrs Bel
mont. These women committed no
violence, but stood there quietly.
peacefully. lawfully and gloriously.
In return they were attacked by the
metropolitan police. and their prop
erty destroyed. faAA
Defenders Of democracy become
outraged that American women
should continue to demand democ-
racy at home. In Italy and France,
and even in Germany. the demand
by women for participation in the
government IL growing more power
ful. In now free Russia women have
already voted: in England the bill Is
assured OF passage. and yet America,
which has laid claim to leadership
in world democracy, allows women
to ba unlnwfully arrested through it'
Government at Washington for mere
| ly doing their patriotic duty-urginI
the wisdom and Justice OF the great
| ideal OF democracy.
The Government Itself and no
the women. Is responsible for the sit
uation which II has created. II cat
| overcome the embarras- -1nent OF hav
ing increasing numbers OF women eN
pose its shortcomings to the world II
one hours time. Women patriots oil
behalf of democracy will never res
their labors until the Government ha
| Welded It's stupid resistance.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
BANDS AND FLYING FLAGS GOOD
FOR SOLDIERS MORALE.

Capt. Frank l.. Evans. who has
done more than any one man TO NIL
the ranks OF the United States Marine
Corps, "The First TO Fight" Is also
keen for The Evening Worlds plan
of parading the troops.
"T have found that marching my
marines round town with band has
had a more stimulating effect OH bring
ing In men than any other means OF
obtaining cnrolments," he said. Ger
tainly patriotism would be greatly
stirred IL our soldiers could be given
big public send-offs before they leave.
II is good for the mems morale and
good for the country at large. ! hope
The Evening World succeeds in its
Brig. Gen. White. in charge OF the
British Recruiting Mission here, de-
clared that England had long ago
given up her early policy OF onvelop-
ing the departure OF troops In mystery.
or course, the actual time OF their
sailing was kept secret, but they are
marched through the streets with
bands and flying colors, to keep up
their spirits and encourage the
country.
Word has been received from Wash
ington that Secretary Baker is inclined
to look with favor on the plan and Will
indorse National Guard Day. Many
organizations in the city have taken
the matter up and are agitating It
There are no more earnest workers IN
the cause than the relatives OF the
guardsmen themselves.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
Of the race.

KTRs. ATHERToN has stood at
INl the crossroads OF femlnism 10
which all thoughtful women come
at some time or another. she mas
percelved that to many women
the civilization OF to-day presents
cruclfylng choice between love ana
work; that the childless married
woman may pursue her artsuc OF
nrofessional career without handicap
hut that the wife who wants children
must take them at the price OF her
Intellectual development and her
economic freedom. And at an hour
u,ben romance has deprived her OF
All Judgment must she rest her own
future and the future Of her children
on the particular man she mairi's
and rise or fall with him, and even
when he makes good be submerged
intellectually and spiritually in VIZ
tuous anonymity az MIS- Johu
Smith"
Mrs. Atherton mas solved the Ill
lemma Of love or work by saying !o''
and children first, then work In t'e
second bloom, which, she says truth
fully, comes 10 every woman WHO mas
the wisdom TO keep her vanity ali\e'
"It Is all very we'll to do your duty
by your sex and keep mp tho plr'h-
rate" Mrs. Atherton Informed me
when | sought her in the cool spa
ciousness OF her apartment on Nesi
One Hundred and sixteenth street
Yesterday afternoon, "and there are
Of course, compensations when the
husband is amiabie, the income ado
quate and the children are dears ana
turn out well; but a woman's second
/ life, The lifc that comes 70 her when
the children are grown, should be- u'r
very own. 1, Is then that woman
should work, for she mas ou'iived the
seyerest hand!Caps OF scX
IIE AR be II from me to advise
L young girls 20 refrain from DO
ing their part IN the work OF the
home" Mrs. Atherton added. "lf ser
wants are out OF tho question a hu'
house, work wont hurt them, but u
some one has 90 go out and support
the family H. would be,tcr be- Tho
mother or the maiden aunt
IT girls are so constituted meu,a.J
that they long for self-supporl self
expression, the independent life, 'hc'
will take IL without advice from tn'
UorldIy wise The instinct for gpIf.eN
The evening world., 1917-07-09
CONDUCTOR USES KNIFE.
sIashcs Right and Lett in Car, aud
Man MnN Die,

Samuel Cook. twcHty-sl%, or No. lob
Avenue . is under arrest and David
Browder' twenty -four, a bookkeeper OF
No. 447 West Torty-s!Xth street Is In
Bellevue with knife wounds which, It ls
said, viii prove fatal as result Of d
robbery on an Eighta Avenue trolley
car early yesterday.
saws hvs men boarded II Al Iwenty-iifta
Street. \. TWenueth street one Of the
men plcaei a quarrel Nltl him, another
slashed his coat and the three others
rold watch and S. IN cash. Ne said ne
ire, a knife and slnshed right and loft.
Tho motorman tlrled on all power,
and the car. Wit. women passengers
shrieking. shot 90 Fourteenth street,
He found Browder lying on the fooT
with wounds in hts aodomea. The rob-
hers had fed
The evening world., 1917-07-09
MARTINDALE BURIAL TO-DAY.
John WanamRker 60 BE one Of
Bankers PsIIbesrers at FunsraI.

AZ the funeral OF Joseph Boardman
Martlndale to-day the honorary pail-
bearers viii be John wAnamakeT.
George Riggs. Frederick Juiliiard jr.
u. r. Poor. II. X. Twitehel aud orvills
Oddie.
Mr.. Martindale was President OF the
Chemical National Bank. Ho died last
Saturday OF heart affection. Had he
lived he would have been fifty-hve
years old tomorrow.
THE funeral service will be held at u
A. VI. In tho Campbell Funeral Church.
Sixty-seventh Street and broadway. The
burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
LOOKS PRETTY GOOD
FOR THESE TROOPS
New York Guardsmen viii Have
Excellent Food at Spar
tanburg.

New York national suardsmen will
rejoice at the astronomical poss.oii- %
tiles OF Spartanburg, S. c., where
they go into camp July 10.
Old fashioned Southern dinners,
with sweet potatoes, apples brought
in from the Blue Ridge, watermelons
from Augusta, fried chicken, FISH,
rice, corn bread and meats, predomi-
nate among the people
One ddscommoding feature IS that
the Prohibition Law Is enforced In
Spartanburg more rigidly than IN
most Southern towns, and the moral
tone Of the place is high. 1t is on the
main line OF the Southern Railway
and was named for the Spartan-liNe
qualities OF the Scotch-lris who set
tied IL. II ia near Kings Mountain
in Northwest South Carolina, where
the Americans defeated the British in
the crucial Battle Of the Revolution
In the South.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
GlrlsI Make beauty lotion at
homo for a few cents. Try Il!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion end complexion beau
tifier at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yesl II is harmless.-AdVt.
The evening world., 1917-07-09

Helena Hill Weed told Of the expert
ence In jail az follows;
we had all been shut in the cells
with the lights out" she stated. Il
heard n most awful scream from the
third tier. 1 was down on the frst
tier, but several OF our comrades
were on the third. What do you think
followed7 Lucy Burns shrieked,
Rati Bring me a llghtl'
What the Judge had failed to do,
what the prosecuting attorney had
failed TO do, the rats had done. We
we're all of Us scared stiff. Our whole
section was infested with rats as big
as puppy dogs. Miss Burns moved
out OF her cell and refused to 70 20
bed until she had light"
II is said that preparations are new
being made for another demonstra-
tlon in front Of the White House.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
SHOW TIE SOLDIERS
AS WELL AS THE FLAG,
AND AID RECRUITING

We are not ashamed to Shoio our
flag. Let US not be afraid TO pa
rdde our troops.-Major Gen.
ORyan.
There's more recruiting Uirtue IN
a marching regiment of to the
front than IN oil the speeches erer
mdde.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Great Britain found that hustlino
her troops uDdy bV night and Sc
cretlv did more to injure recruiting
than any other single cause
Brig. Gen. White, in charge OF the
British Recruiting Mission.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
TOWN LOSES DOG POUND.
InIon mn tan't FIND ~ and 'ity
Council - in QunndHrN.

pg,aring dog pound .n nc United
StaIr.. Al saturday meeting of tn"
Town Council a CtNu asked wh"r"
flr dog pound was located. 80 one
seemed 10 know. Thcreupon the Couu-
rI .tt down -olDmnly to deliberate fH"
Cnuucilman NHgrl volunteered tur
Information that 10" had himself -uot on
,l the elusive pound kceprr Emo
Lang. ana that the latter Ind .uI
n4sd 20 him thai uc lad established 8
pound and had caught and unpuund'o
fW..fy-eiEhl dog since tHr orEiuu.ra
o., fnr week
Ate. the meeting ,Tor. were usuu
fo locate the pound bu. turHo proved
Ina,allIus. So m" nNst"S '. ~.
solved.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
Ten MIIItants scared suff by Rats
In Their Cells.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Rats. not
imprisonment, was the painful fea-
ture OF tho three days confinement
OF ten members OF the National
woman's Party In the District Jail.
The pickets were released yester-
day, and Immediately went to a
"martyrdom breakfast at SUFFRAGE
Headquarters, where 81 900 was raised
10 replonish the war chest. Mrs.
The evening world., 1917-07-09
IT'S A MISTAKE TO PUT A BAN
ON FAREWELLS TO THE BOYS.

Col. Walsh pointed out that sol
dier is only human and that TO be
smuggled out Of the country, without
a chance TO say a last goodby to
his loved ones. had a depressing in
fiuence upon him.
Many men would enlist" said
Major John II. Hughes, III they knew
they would get a big send-off when
they left; but l know from personal
experience, right here at recruiting
headquarters. that a lot OF men balk
at the idea OF being mysteriously
placed on board troopships, without
getting chance to say Anal fare
wells to their relatives
While Gen. organ has, as yet,
taken no active steps in the matter,
10 is probable that, acting on The
Evening Worlds suggestion, he will
take up the matter OF National Guard
Day with the authorities in WASH
ington.
Mayor Mitchell is heartily in favor
OF the plan. He has pledged the city
70 everything in its power to make