davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-17
BOYS WANTED

BOYS WANTED
THE TACOMA TIMES has a few
good routes open for LIVE boys.
No Sunday morning paper to de-
liver Salary at rate of $1,000 per
month for each 100 papers deliv-
CIRCULATION MANAGER
THE TACOMA TIMES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-17

wANTED-Regular journeyman cut
ter or one with partial expert
ence can secure steady employ
ment at good wages. Apply Shull-
Day Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-17

MEN and women wanted to repre-
d. routes and in small towns out
side of Tacoma. We have a very
attractive proposition to offer re-
sponsible people who wish to de-
vote all or part of the time to
neighborhood work. Write to r..
Times. Tacoma. wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-17

MooREFIELD BATHS for rheuma-
tism and lagrippe. Lady attend
ant. 7th and Pacific. Main b284.
wANTED--Labore to load and un-
load scrap. soc per hour. nfne-hour
day. Come early to start work at
1880 q. m. Apply Store foreman's
Paul. Tideflats.
MEN and women. learn the barber
trade; big demand for BARRIERS
1919 Pacific ave. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-17
LOST

LOsT-Jersey heifer about years
old, at Fern Hill. near BelHs
Crossing. J. T. Linton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-17
!. SITUATION MALE

Two youns s,n men IN W Us mag soo city 5of
Times.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
FOLLETIN Nun. b.
Ell FACTO DE SANGRE.

tran, me oyden6 viniese a Saint-Pierre
donde las encontraria; podeiS II
srraos cu5l TO habra SidO mi sorpreSe
al h~ailaros "qui; por tanto. ,creo que
hariais muy bien en- e~xplicaros.
-Tcdo 10 sabreis, senior marques,
con:est6 81 de Asst; TODD Sc reduce q
I'm peqUcIo servicio que ia Asoc'a-
ci5n espcra De o
NueStroS dos ~personajeS tomaron
asien:o en- el Iugar mas apartado de!
pagque. Gonde era dificil que nadie
oyera 81 conversation.
Senior marques, dijo Ell de Asst,
antes &c poneros en- autos de 10 que
Sc trata, permitidme que os haga
UNA especie de eXamen de. moral '
fIoSofia. .practica.
Gonrran miro con asombro a 81
inteElocuror: este, con fra calma
continue:
-IQue edad teneiS?
-Veinticinco amos.
La edad 7recisa er que e. hon.
bre debe eStar HIRE de prejuicios.
querido marques.
Despuss saadio:
-Esruehsd mis- teoriss- Vfvinos
On una epoca en- que toto pasa coz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
LOS CARRANClSTAS QtE CO
RRlER0N DE OIINAGA"

Por Ia via misma les contestamos,
deSpues de secarnos las l&&rimas:: :
"Sentimos aporreada. aunQuc no
tanto como usted2s.
"R~etratenSc. r6benSe tres ddlares
.omen Tanlac = con TODD ESQ saQucn
carta De ~ciudadania. Y vean q don
Teodulo. e~Spec:aiiSta en- sacar AMI
mas del m~irq&tori5 en- forma De c:a-
dadanos lrexicanos presses en- ,os cam
pamentos m~ilitares. Don Ttodulo eS
buena gente-cl unjco "~g~rancldn bue-
70 que coroccmos-y aunque eli estos
momentos arda muy ocupado inTen-
taudo unas ratoneras De conjunction
las cuaIes son muy SeguraS. pues
las ratas ~ncccsitan conoccr dicha COM
b!naci6n para entrar en- elias creem"s
que los atendera con Su invariable fl
nura. 81 este 10 les ia resultado,
dense IN tito. con 10 cuai Saldremos
ganando todos. Inclusive ustedes.
P. D. Les declines Cue Sc roben los
tres do!areS. porluc no cr@emos Que
Sc les ocu--a adapirir!os de ora ma
nera".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

rapidez. hasta IL juventud. Nuestros
padres eran jovenes a los c]incuenta
amos, uosocos 4 los ~cuarenta, somoS
%v;cjos. Para vivir, es deeir, para GO
Ear, hay que ser rico a los treinta y
estar harto de placeres q los treinta
Y cinco.
La humanidad Sc compoue de I'M
beetles Y aprovechados, dos bandoS
que eStan en- continue guerra; los
prime-cs son los cue Sc viven a pa
.ron. los segundos. viven gozando,
libres de todas esas estupideces Que
conStitIyen n falsa moral, 4 que tan
apegaGoS eStan los debiles de cuerpo
Y alma; los unos, no conciben Ia vida
sin la moral, los otros sin el ORC.
70 pienso COMO eStos ultimos.
e. marques miro al de ASti con
asombrc: no lie creia tan corrompido
Y chico.
La co~nciencia. amigo MIC, on
tinuo el de Asst. es IN moneda falSa
de Ia que hay que d~eshacerse, 81 no,
es n hombre al aqua; digo este,
porque 2 10 Que parece, o no ha-
bais ruesto aun en- circulation esa
moaeda.
e marques guardo silencio.
-Os quiero bien, Gontran, Y la
mento que debido a vuestros escrd-
pulos. no seals "a un honbre de pro-
yerbo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
rucl Chamlambel?
-Precisamente.
Ell pariente del d~esgraciado G

Ell pariente del deSgraciado ge-
neral de Ruvigny?
FL mismo.
-iPor que ne hactis esa pregun-
Ia?
-Porque el marques de Montgory
IA pedido la mano dc Ia senorlta
Margarita de Pons, mi prima.
Gontran palideci0.
y mi ito el baron de Pons Sc Ia
ha concedido.
-Ahora bien. diio friamcnte dc
Asti. 81 csc casamiento tuviese lu-
gar, Emmanuel seria ~desheredado Y
iamds llevaria ell nombre de Flars
Montgory.
-;Y bien? dijo Goptran con an
siedad.
La association ha contado cor
vos para haceros amar de Margarita,
que es e. nombre de mi prima, fasci-
maria y 81 hay necesidad r~aptaria.. -.
Gontran Sc extremecio 4 impulse
de una emocion desconocida.
quo quereis! continue ell caba-
Hero con perfecta calma, INC e mi
prima hace mucho tempo, ella no
me ANA, Y mi ito no ME quiere por
yerno.
10 sere yo.. .dijo Gontran con
voz insegura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

Ell marques i~nJerrumpio al de Asst,
diciendole:
-Por 10 cue acabo de OR. result
ia que para vivir feliz, es condicion
indispensable ser IN bandido.
No es csc el vocablo. amigo MIC,
replica el de Asst; para gozar de Ia
vida hay que adquirir ORC, Y este pue-
de hallarse facilmente. d~isponiendo
de los medios one nuestra asocia-
zion posee.
-Siendo asi. dijo ell marques, no
e~stareis arrepentido de haber presta-
dc ell iuramento que a ella os lIga.
De ninguna manera
-iT 81 en- lugar de haber va jul
rado, tuvicseis que prestar ahora Ell
juramento, 10 hariais?
-Tambien, repuso de Asst.
-Yo no, agrego e, marques.
mo sab6is, querido Gontran,
que sin Ia ayuda de la Association
me seria impossible casarme con mi
prima que es inmensameate RIGA?
70 estoy arruinad?, y con mi pro-
veto matrimonial ~volvere q ponerme
a flote.
Sin Ia terrible passion que sentia
por Leona, diio el marques, en- mcdo
a,guno hubiese acceptable los ofreci-
mientos del coronel, Y por tanto no
estaria ahora ligado a Ia asociacion
de los Companeros de la espada. Nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
NXII

Antes de ir mas lejos en- nuestro
! relate, precisa demos un/paso atras,
para saber por que serie de -acoatc-
cimientos Sc encontraban ell cabaiie-
10 de Asst en- el castillo de Portes.
De 10 alto dc la TORE mas eleva-
da de Portes ~G:stinguese III edificio
de triste apraciencia, edificado en-
. Gina de unas rocas Y desde el cua.
Sc dominaba el rio; ell paisaie es tan
monotone Y pobre, como a!egrc el
que rodea 4 Portes.
Aquel edificio es Moatgory, vie
ia mansion feudal construida en- item
pos de las primefas cruzadas y flan-
queada de torres macizas y almena-
das.
Este castillo, no habia sido res
taurado y su aspecto ~continuaea
siendo 10 mismo que en- la epoca de
sus primeros m~oradores.
Solo en- su interior Sc habia Ile-
vado q cabo aIgunas modificaciones
Ell ell mueblaje y tapizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

-iQue edad teneis? pregunto Con
tran a su vez 4 de Asti.
-Treinta Y cinco amos, contesto
sonriGndose ell caballero. a vuestro
lado cast soy I'm viejo.
Gontran extremeciose al yer SON.
reir q aquel hombrc sin alma nj co.
raZon.
-tQue es 10 que exigis de mi Y
que cs 10 que os ]proponeis, senior de
Asti?
DE vos, que me ayudeis como an
ties os hemos ayudado ~nosotros, Y en-
cuanto a mi, llegar al logro de mis-
deseos, sin reparar en- los medios.
-iQucrais decirme que servicIo
esperais de mi?
-Uno bien insignificante.
Ell coronel me do 81 palabra de
honor de que no Sc trataba de mir
gun duelo.
y tenia raz6n.
Despues anadio bruscaHlente de
Asst.
-;Que cs parece mi prima, que
rido marques?
-iEncantadora!
-Pues bien, en- csc case, vuestra
mission sera bien facil.
-:Que queries decir?
-;Habeis dido hablar alguna vez
de! marques de Flars-M o-Montgory?
Eel padre adaptive de Emma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
VI. MUZQUIZ BLANCO.

amor por Leona va paso; en- cam
bio, srbsiste mi juramento.
mo os acordais va, marques, de
que vuestro tic os desheredo Y que
gracias a ~nosotros Sc muri6 aquel
pariente Que habia dc heredar por
vos?
De todo ~recuerdo, de Asst, y sin
duda por habcr colorado por antici-
pado mis- servicios a Ia association, es
per 10 que n presente me falta valor
para cometcr nuevas fechorias.
Soari5 el caballero de Asst, q Ia
vez que deuia a su amigo.
No tenGiS motive para estar
tan desco@azonado; sois joven, po-
seeis IN titulo nobiliario Y teneis
veinte mil libras de renta. va vereis
cuaado nuestra association os Ia au-
me@te a Glen mil, como os sobrara
decision para TODD.
Gontran qued6 pensativo Y no res
pondi6.
-Vuelvo a nj teoria, continue dc
Asst. Cuando see sta en- canine de
algo practice, no Sc debc mirar a min
guna partc, Ii volver Ia caheza atras.
10 principal es llegar a Ia meta. Los
primcIos pasos son duros, pero Ia
esperanto da fuerza para seguir an
dando; va verais, amigo, como otra
mission que Sc os confie Ia cumplireis
SIN escripulo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

EntTc las faMlIlaS por cuyo Stllo
ha pasado la mUerte, Sc Sigue con
| r.ucha f~revuencia II costumbre-cos-
| ;umbrc dulce y piadosa-de conserrar
~intacta. tai como Sc encontraba en-
| las hnras er que EN- ella sonreia, la
| cuna de Ia cual h. vo!ado el nino...
DC igual mauera. LII Francia ha
| cuerido conservar la Gun del 'lino".
;cuna de gloria de un niho bcroL
! por clio es que. desde mace va
rios dias, en- el patio de honor dc los
L,#lidos reposa el "Vieio Carlos"
ei avi0n ~leyendario de: egendario
Guyncmer.
:Pobre curita %alaoa, libtlula bien
proato trocada en- aguila. Como evo-
c. ella. tan fragil Y tan coQueta, Ia
irl...en netamcnte FRANCESCA de aQucl
: ol.ien Il iefcs llamaban "el Nino,'
q MIC htroe. cuyo rostro aun imber-
be no habia rcnido tempo de perder
L. Socrisa lie los amos Juveniles, no
! cbs,ante 10 cual su mano ~implacable.
e. .ombrc dc Ia patria. saba sembrar
! DC: doquiera Q! terror Y Ia muerte!
LA muerte.. $500, Como suena raro
est. palabra fdnebre ante ">ta costa
| ezra. allegro Y cast gIe pa'c:e
no evocar sine un vue:o Jo"'ai De Dr.
Has alas doradas per :" mwcas!i:,
de los grandeS soles -
Siete metros apenas de en'bcr@"du-
IA. las alas Y el tim6n a3orHad1s ron
| a!egres e~scarape!as t-icolorrs. H.
vando en- Ia a~rr:adura. dcspu@s dc 81
| nombre "Viejo Carlos" graL2da =
| alta cigiiena heraIdica. toda roja =
con alas negraS. en- bajo relieve 4 Ia
esipcia: tai es. con su claCG est
! iura de kaki. e fr:giI paimo de
Francia que arrojo n abiSmo a die
~cinuevc buitreS alcTarcs.
Solo. en- IN pequtNo rinc6n Y 4 ira
YES De! campo de la htlice, SO divisa,
T. rechoAcho Y medic oculto, IN pcqUc-
| no obje,o negro. rs Ia ametralladora
de trio arreglado. lc boca yaH2adora
| Dor Ia cual. en- su vue!o que f"!mina-
ba rayos. el agui!a. que Sc cehata On
-, .,,royo scn,hraba o. esnan,, = =
,..dr,,
l., L.. n.,,,,- .;
-. viz, 20. slbo-
n~'e'''"s' '0' s''.'' 49,, ~ ,loa
"o'eS "st '"H'
enc ts'o &c " "'S''eS' -
Ii" 'le|" '~O0' 81 '''
'e -;
'l' .I:.:. C.Lo-" 49,. .os;
.
'IeS', i''9 ''
Ell q "'E"''S "~''
"et'~"" : """ -
'''> Ja;a - IA -
iEaia"raS Se7>l.!"S : aivhaS con 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
oh! Querido, vais muy de pr

sa.-... Haccos Ma primeramente.
Una sonrisa Internal aparecio en-
los labios de Asti, y Ell marques sin
tic que aquellla sonrisa lie penetra5a
en- ell corazon como la acerada puf;-
ia de un punal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

Habia perdmc Ia ultima Illusion: la de que IN da, cuando e Vlstlera
va inform de general Y trajera ell pecho constelado de condecoraciones,
a!guncs GIGS dc muier Sc clavaran n e, mirandpo ENDORSEMENTS.
VI. MJZQUlZ BLANCO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
.WILL(O
ACROSS
in FALL
Best Units Will Go to
Make Size of u. S.
Force at Front Inn
pressive, Accord
ing to Staff Plans

By United prss~ T~ss~d Wire
WASHINGTON, June g.
Five divisions OF National
Gusrdsmen--abovt i25.ooo men
will be In Europe by the time
snow files, N plans under con-
sieeration by the army general
staff are adopted.
Action on the plans 10 ex.
peeted either today or next
week, and the fact that they are
now before the staff explains
the reason behind abandon
ment OF half OF the proposed
csntonments for the new army
ard National Guard.
STAFF Favors Plan
The staff IS understood to look
fayorably upon the plan. tho there
is the practical difficulty OF trans
porting such large number Of
troops before November. Even Z
fairly large transport ship will ac-
ommodate comfortably scarcely
more than 1000 men.
While the plans have not been
fully worked out, they contemplate
in a general way only scratching
the surface In the matter OF train
ing IN American tent camps. lczv-
ing the real hard. intensive work
either 10 cantonments In England
or training classes in France.
Best Trained Troops to Go
In case the troops were sent to
France they would be located in
French towns behind the lines. and
the necessity for supplying a heavy
shortage OF tentng could be OBJ
waited.
As the plans now stand. the war
department would pick the best
trained of its National Guardsmen
for the service. They would sup
plement the one division OF regulars
under Gen. Pershing already ar
ranged for.
II transports can be provided.
there is practically no question as
to sending the men abroad before
winter They might even be sea-
soned and trained TO get in on the
last Of the autumn drive and GER
tainly would be fit for the meager
winter service and for the big
spring drive.
viii Make Real impression
In making plans for this addition
al force, the war department Is
taking into consideration that .
single division OF the regular army
is only drop in the bucket"
whereas five divisions supplement-
Ing that one could make real i'm
preston on the Western front, both
from a military and psychological
standpoint.
II Is the idea OF the officers to re-
tain the bulk OF the regular army in
the United States to train the new
select service army.
The plans for sending the Ma
tional Guard abroad. made known
definitely today for the first time.
came as surprise here. as 1t had
been supposed America would send
no troops other than tho Persbing
division abroad in less than year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

depots. hospitals. amusement halls.
schools. store houses and other
necessary structures. and even on
site like American lake. which
permits OF the best possible group.
ing. II would cover $50 acres. and
be little city In Itself.
Tho 10000 troops which were or.
iginally intended for American lake
would require a much larger city.
and II the change in tho govern
ment's plans should double the mum.
ber. the cantonment would have to
be increased accordingly.
On the theory that an efficient
army will depend on wholesome
conditions at training camps. and
that the quickness with which men
can be whipped into shape for real
war work viii depend on zeal in.
spired by knowledge that the gov.
eminent is doing it's part to pre-.
serve the health and primary com
forts OF the men, army officials de-
clare the slight delay In building
cantonments will be more than
iHlb' up NY INC huuiNlbntl pep WIN
which training can be carried on.
Barracks for Each Company
"Cantonments will contain a sep
arate barrack building for each
company. each barracks accommo.
dating about 150 men," according
to Capt. William H. Curry, who had
large part in working out the
plans.
Adjoining each barracks will be
mess hall and kitchen. Each
company will have It's own lavatory.
with running water and shower
baths.
THE camps will be severed.
drained aud lighted. Living quar-.
ters viii be lined with paper or
plaster board and weatherproof.
aud there yill be school aud a..
sembly binding at each canton.
tcent. and arrangements will be
made for amusemenjs outside OF
drill hours.
A more plentiful supply OF can.
vas than expected may make II pos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Following addresses at noon
al the Arctic club and at the
Rainier club. Or. Newell Dwight
Hills. the famous Brooklyn
pastor. and Lawrence Cham
berlaln, the New York bond es'
pert. spoke at mass meeting
at the Orpheum theatre on the
national crisis which demands
the success OF the Liberty loan.
In each of his speeches DR.. Hills
showed The danger TO world ciVili'
zation should Germany succeed in
crushing the allies. He pointed out
the ruin of Belcium and France TO
tho point of exhaustion, and how
the chaotic condition in Russia
places In tho hands of the kaiser
renewed opportunity for his per
sonal ambition OF world conquest
Warns Of Sub Danger
He showed that the continued
success OF the submarine would
make Englands fighting power in
consequential. and, punctuating
these points with ant illustrations
in or mary life and in the annals OF
history. DR.. llillis demonstrated
that II is the United states upon
whom humanity and civilization is
dependent today.
DR.. Hills spoke before depart.
ment managers OF stores. shops, fac
tories and mills in Seattle at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
JITNEYS PLAN
TO DEFY COURT

Jitney men planned Saturday
20 defy the law by operating
donation buses" Monday.
This plan was announced by
Attorney Ralph Pierce. follow.
ing the refusal OF the state. .su-
preme court Friday 20 restrain
Prosecutor Lundln from ar.
resting the drivers. pending
the hearing OF their applies.
ton for a permanent lnjune.
slon next October.
There already are 25 free
buses" running which are re.
strained by Judge Smith from
accepting fares. but which are
receiving donations to the jit.
ney mems fund to fight the
Traction company. About 300
more Will enter the free"
range Monday. says Pierce.
Prosecutor Lundin declares h
will not arrest Jitneys and donation
busses operating after Monda
noon. when the stay order granite
by Judge Gillian this week expires
unless complaints are filed agains
them.
we will arrest the jItney me
after Monday noon as fast as con
plants by public officials or privat
parties are made into our office.
said Lundin Saturday. I'VE ar
not police department and ca
Continued on pace 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
DIR. HILLS PUTS
PEP" IN DRIVE
FOR WAR LOAN
Hot Shots From Dr.. Hills Speeches
in Seattle Today for Liberty Bonds

O. Civilization is trembling i'll the balance
q Brave little Belgium is lying PROSTATE. France is
now blcd white Russia is threatened with mobocracy
German at the Russian front may be released
against tho allies week like red-hot thunder
bolt"
C This will be dry year in Argentine. Australia,
New Zealand and other countries which supplied Eng
land with food.
C Events unexpectedly turning FOR our enemies
and AGAINST allies
on 1T is perfectly plain America must fight Germany
with our allies, later singlehandcd, fight her army
and navy
C 1T takes six and women at home TO feed and
equip one soldier at the front,
C Iii the twobillon dollar Liberty Loan is not over
subscribed in l3 days. Germany will trumpet it from
every housctop in the world.
On Without this money brave young soldier boys
cannot be equipped with their guns clothing, shoes,
tents and food.
("Al must sacrifice, even blood"
(T Nlany OF Us hate war. but when burglar breaks
into Your house and points pistol IT is useless to re-
cite the text: Blessed are the peacemakers.
Or Forced into this propose To make 1t the
last war that shall hurt this earth
On 1--WE have got to win this war! The Liberty Loan
win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
RICH MERCHANT
IS MURDERED BY
SLAv CRIMINALS
~ WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

~ WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
raNsa Pvss- staff correspora-nt
- pETRoGRAo, June 2.-Hus
sis's criminals. all released
from prison in the first Joyous
celebration OF Independence.
are fast making petroorad w.
safe. A wave OF robberies and
violent crimes 10 sweeping the
city.
Minister Of Commerce knoVo-
loft rendered his resignation to-
day on account Of differences
with the minister Of labor a. TO
financial ard economic meas.
ures.
Today a millionaire merchant.
Grsgoriof'. was shot down at his
mansion. in the very heart Of the
city. by three men. The trio claim.
ed to be anarchists. and demanded
money from the merchant Militia
men and workers. responding to
Gregoriofts cries for help. killed
one bandit and captured second.
The third committed suicide.
The 10000 rouhles lsi5.OO0l
which they had forced Gregoeioff to
give them was recovered.
When the new democratic govern.
ment took hold. all criminals were
released from the prisons. They
Tpght out the cities and towns. and
grown bolder and bolder In
sieyery and murder The unrest
N the city has been augmented by
the strike OF 5000 clerks In Petro-
grads shops. They are demanding <
double wages. retroactive since the
start Of the war. which would be an
equivalent OF from 10000 to 10000
roubles $4,000 10 100000 per clerk.
Many shops were closed today. pro-
prietors declaring that they would
remain so
No additional details were receiv-
cd today on Fridays rioting at Kiey.
where 5000 absentee soldiers were
said To have organized formidable
demonstration in protest against
Minister OF War Kerensky's rigor-
Gus orders punishing desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
U. S. READY TO BAG
PLOTTERS MONDAY

WASHINGTON. June One
hundred alleged antl.conscription.
or anti-registration plotters had
been bagged by the department Of
justice up to early today, with still
other arrests ahead.
Activities OF the plotters seemed
for the moment 10 have been dulled
by fear Of the law, but evidence in
possession OF federal agents indi-
cate that Monday VIII see new
outbursts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
FIRST DRAFT WILL
BE ON SEPTEMBER s

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. June 2.--The
first actual draft OF American citi-
zen soldiery will probably be Sept.
3.
According TO present indications
1t will take that long TO prepare
supplies, proper housing and other
equipment for the first 100000 men.
Every step is being taken with
every deliberation and care to re-
duce to the minimum the POSSIBLE
ity OF mistakes. l, is not the gov
ernment's purpose to get thousands
of young men into the army With
out every means at hand to proper
ly care for them. equip them and
prepare them for service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

sihlc Ia put some OF the troops IN
der tcnts. Il IL now believed. Most
OF the tents probably will be placed
at Southern camps
A regiment Of engineers. under
Col. Cavsnaugh. Is expected TO ar
rive at American lake from San
Francisco early next week. During
their training period OF about two
months they viii occupy the quar-.
ters formerly occupied by the Ma.
tional Guard The National Guards.
men now are scattered on guard
duty. projecting bridges. Industries.
shipyards. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Loggers Try to Flirt

G. w. Burdette and John Cox.
loggers. thought they would show
themselves good time They
dressed IN in women's clothes and
tried to tlirt with Second ave.
County cupid Morris Kennedy is
j. Riley escorted them to Jail
we thought It was funny" they
told Judge Gordon, who suspended
sentence.