davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
The Conscientious Objecfor, and
How Uncle Sam will Deal With Him

First they will be offered service In
a non-combatant force, in work neces-
sary TO an army I'm the ilcld. The OBJ
iector will be assured he viii not be
exposed to actual combat or compelled
90 take part I'm actual killing. a cer-
tain percentage will accept.
Another alternative (which may be
offered Is that of military or engineer
ing work In the United States which
will relieve others for duty at the
front. This might be post duty, work
i'm the national forests or the care OF
government property.
If the conscientious obiector is so
averse TO war he is unwilling TO take
lob which viii relieve another man
FOR the work Of killing, he must take
the penalties melted out TO war de-
serters. A deserter may be shot. IL is
not the plan OF President Wilson to
have him shot, but 90 have him i'm
prisoned during the term Of the war.
The government will probably sci
up a number OF military prisons fol
the special accommodation OF the con
scienlious obiectors, at hard labor, un
til the war ends.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
''VkRNEY Welfare WEE"
IN EASTLAKE CHURCH

"Varney Welfare Week" will open In
Eastlake NJ. f. Church, Thirtieth and
Tatnall streets, tonight. The occasion
Is a combination OF chautauqua lee
lures, teachers institute addresses,
mothers meetings, physical culture
classes, scientific instruction, commun-
ity building plans, practical psychology
lessons, earnest religious activities,
entertainment and recreation lectures,
spiritual messages. unusual social
visions and school Improvement meas
ures, conducted under the auspices or
Chaplain, by Mr.. and Mrs. Narney, the
former an army chaplain.
This evening Chaplain Narney viii
speak on the subject, Ready Refer
ence," treating a most interesting
phase Of memory.
Wednesday night VIII be patriotic
Night" and chaplain will speak on
"The World War;" Mr.. Narney's faith
er was a Civil War veteran. Grand
Army men and patriotic orders Will be
given reserved seats.
Thursday night will be "Joy Night
when Chaplain Narney will deliver the
most celebrated Of his lectures, "Ap-
pies Of Cold" on Friday night Mrs
Varney will lecture on "phe Silent
Partner"
on Saturday evening, Mr.. Narne!
will lecture on "The Big Brother"
on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
Chaplain Varney will deliver the force
full and intense lecture on "The Dyins
Giant"
on Sunday evening at glganti
union service, Mrs. Narney will speal
on "The TRANSPORTATION" Admission
to all the lectures is free.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
U. S. Soldier Dead Will Not Sleep in
Unmarked Graves Somewhere in France

and dozens OF other remote spots.
One unit of this force. which will
collect the dead, has already been
formed and is on its way 90 France.
Three more are being recruited. The
companies will be called registration
companies" and viii consist Of cap
tain. Lieutenant and 80 men. There will
be one company to each division. They
will identify the deadP bury them.
mark the graves and embalm the
bodies.
Chaplain Charles C. Pierce, retired
has been called back into the service
10 organize these companies.
In the Philippines he had charge OF
this work and as a result there were
no unidentified dead In the Philippine
campaigns, and an bodies were re.
turned 20 the relatives Of the slain, OF
buried in national cemeteries II
marked graves.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
MONTHLY REPORT OF
BUILDING ACTIVITIES

Building Inspector Ellis Preston has
submitted the following report to the
Council, covering the operations Of his
Office during the month Of September
Permits issued-Thirteen dwellings,
valued at S27,9OOOO; ten private gar
ages, valued at Si,215O0; thirty public
garages, valued at S,3j0.0O; one shop,
valued at $4,000; twenty-nine addi-
tions, valued at Si9,966.0O; twenty-six
alterations and repairs, valued at Si3,-
$500. Total number permits issued
seventy-nve, valued at S75,i9iOO
Amount Of fees collected, Si73OO. Num-
Der Of buildings condemned, ?; back
buildings, 4; walls, 1.
Permits to the value Of SlSi ,i25 were
issued in the corresponding month OF
last year, showing a reduction In
building activities during the month
just past Of SiO6,26i.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
BY gibson GARDNER.
Stan Special.

Stan Special.
WASHINGTON, D. c., oct. 2.-One Of
the problems In any compulsory milf
tary service is the conscientious oh
iectOr"-the man whose conscience
will not permit him to kill and who
win accept any consequence rather
than do so. A certain small percentage
is found in all countries.
This problem Is now up 20 the Sec
ret8ry Of War. In all the i6 canton
ments there are those who have failed
TO obey the summons, or who do so
under protest, declaring that they are
unwilling to become members Of any
killing organization. The adiutant gen.
erals force is now rounding them up
The first step is to make sure the
reluctant ones understand the situa-
tion, the law. their duty, and the penal
ties. Those merely tagging will bt
given a chance TO catch up. Argument
and moral suaslon will be used. II thi:
fails they will be arrested and taker
TO the camps, TO be dealt with accord
ing to the following plan.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
ELL Has NEW AUTO.

Constable William Tinsman, OF Rich
ardson Park. was the first person to
purchase an automobile from the f..
B. Norman Company dealers in Ford
cars, and car accessories, located at
No. III Shipley street.
The Norman Company recently took
over the local Ford agency, and opened
a branch at that address, together with
service station, and sales room.
~ Constable Tinsman enjoys the dis
tlnclion of being The first one to buy
q car from that firm. His first passen-
ger in his new machine, Ford road
ster, was an army deserter, whom he
motored TO the workhouse from New
I Castle.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
BY L. HARPER LEECH.

Stan Special
WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-There will
be no unknown American dead in way
side graves Somewhere in France "
If Uncle Sam is as successful as he
has been in all former wars in col
lecting the bodies Of his dead heroes
and bringing them back for interment
in national cemeteries.
A corps OF skilled men TO identity
and embalm the bodies Of the slain
will be sent over with each division
OF the American army, and after the
war the remains will be brought back
Many of the soldiers viii be burlsc
in Arlington cemetery, which contain;
the graves Of soldiers and sailors who
fell in the far-nung little wars Of th'
United States from Peking to Tripoli
at Vera Cruz, Havana. Santiago, Hayti
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
RHEUMATISM

A Home Cure Given by one Who Had II.
In the spring of 1893 ] was attacked
by Mus cular and Inhammatory kneuma-
tism. I suffered as only those who have
90 know for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor but such relief as I received was
only temporary. Finally, found a
remedy that cured me completely and t
has never returned. 7 have given it 70
number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with rheumatism, and Il
effected a cure In every case.
j want every sufferer from any form or
rheumatic trouble Co try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send Q cent sim
ply mail your name and address and /
win send 10 free 20 try. After you have
used 10 and it has proven itself 90 be that
long -looked.for means Of curing your
Rhcumatism. you may send the price OF
&c. one dollar hut. understand I do not
want your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied TO send &c.. Isn't that fart
Why suffer any longer when positive re-
lief is thus offered you freei Don't de-
lay Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. 81 ID Gurney
Bldg. Syracuse. n Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true-Pub.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
FRANK A. MILLER DIES.

FrHk A. Miller. aged a years, died
at his home, No. 1905 Delaware avenue,
on Sunday, after an illness Of several
weeks Tie is survived by his wife and
two children. The funeral viii be held
at O'Clock, Thursday morning, with
requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church
lnlerment will be made at the Calhe-
dral ComelorY.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
RtiILDINc PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following permits to j. r. stevens
for an addition at No. 400 West Nine
teenth street. TO cost $1,000; to Y. n.
Van SAINT and Son, for an addition at
No. 1908 Lombard street, 90 cost 500
90 II. ID. Blackwell, for two garages at
Nos. i5lG-is West Seventh street. "a
cost Si0O each.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
sNNnnIcAL spEAKERs-

Miss Blanche Bonine, OF Meredith
Yucatan, Mrs. Roland II. Evans, OF
Africa, returned missionaries, and Mrs.
Eva B. Wade. OF the Home Mission
Board OF New York, viii be among
the speakers who will address the ses-
sions OF the Synodcal meeting to DE
held In West Presbyterian Church, on
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

oclo;;cr A. and IS. There VIII also be
other speakers
on Wednesday afternoon, October II,
there will be a Young Peoples meet
ing in charge OF Miss Josephine Pric-
kett and Miss Grace Baird. A featur,
OF this session viii be a Japanese we'd
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14
FOUR-FOLD BENEFIT
From Two Grand Medicines In
Sprinq

From Two Grand Medicines In
Spring
You know that physicians often
give two prescriptions. perhaps
more, or medicines TO be taken 20.
Bether. or alternately or at differ.
ent times.
One reason may be that the med.
icines are incompatible" do not
agree when closely mixed In TAX.
ing-or that desired results can.
not be secured by one medicine
alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that We
know of-because perfectly com.
patible' and productive Of the best
results--is In Hoods SarsapartlIa
and Peptiron Pills. The former
thoroughly searches out and ex
pels impurities from the blood
while Peptiron Pills give the pow.
erful tonic-they literally put
iron into your blood"
Hoods SarsaDarilla should be
taken before meals and Peptiron
pills after meals-patients taking
them so report the benefit is four.
fold-prompt. positive, permanent
Both these medicines are econon
ical and pleasant TO take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14

any and all equipment that would
assist us 10 give YOU better service.
Sanitation is a hobby at this office
we have the most up-to-date appa-
ratus for the sterilization Of our in
struments, and every dentist and al
tendant is CARRIED in spotless white.
Come in at once and LET our experts
give your teeth thorough examina-
ton and tell you just what it will
cost you to have them put into per-
feet condition. II probably won't
cost you nearly as much as you have
thought it would, because the large
volume of business which we do per-
mits us TO make our prices the very
lowest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14
Graduate Registered
Dentists Are SAFE =

You don't have 10 take their word for it that
they know their buSineSs-you don't have to take
our word for ii, either The PROOF is right be-
fore you. II is the written and signed word Of men
who are competent 10 judge of the knowledge and
ability Of a dentist that protects you when you
have your work done by graduate registered
dentist Each and every operator in this office is
a graduate registered dentist, and each and every
one Of them has his certificate from the State
Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front
of his dental chair, in plain sight Of all. This
certificate means that the dentist who holds ii has
passed a thorough and searching examination be-
fore competent judges as to his knowledge and
ability TO practice the dental profession.
II means that in order TO so successfully pass
this examination he has had 10 spend years Of time
and 90 to large expense in going to college and
studying under able instructors.
We have found out that this is the only type
Of dentists that can turn out the kind Of work that
we can afford TO 90 behind with our iron-cad
guarantee. We give such an ron-clad guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff is TO dissolve It, then you
destroy II entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary
LIQUID aryon: apply It at night
when retiring; use enough 70
moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most, ~ not all. of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of II, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too. that all itch
ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous, glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
Z You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails TO do the work.--Adver.
tisemeDt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14
beer GARDEN PLOT
OVER FORTS Barred

started an alarm early today which
Of Germans sitting around a table
in Brooklyn beer garden. discuss.
Ing Fort Hamilton and Fort Touen
NEW YORK. March IA group
resulted in the mobilization Of a
motorcycle and machine gun guard
on the land side OF both forts.
Police Commissioner Wood said
today persons who overheard dis.
cussion OF the alleged plot 10 cap.
ture" the forts reported 10 Capt.
Cooper. at Fort lotion. and he re-
quested mobilization OF police.
Wood dispatched Deputy Commits.
sioner Scull and Capt Tunney, with
a squad OF detectives. TO Brooklyn.
TO Investigate. They found no evi.
dence OF plot and the police guard
was Withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14
SAY GILL KNEW OF SUBPOENA
new EVIDENCE
IN GILL CASE

Here's summary OF new evi.
dcnce developed by government wit.
nesscs IN the booze graft trial In
the last q hours:
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Al
FRED n. luNDtN-Said papers
returned TO Logan By the mayor
and chief we're material evidence
In forgery cases against the boot.
logger. and that he phonod tho chief
not To- give them up ON the morn.
Inc Of August 50. and ordered hia
chief deputy 10 issue subpocnas FOR
them
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR FRANK
p. HELSELL-Corroboratcd 10.
CANA story 10 the extent of recall.
Ing that Logan and bis attorney
George Nandorveer. called az the Of
flee OF the prosecuting attorney Au-
gust 80. Told OF meeting Mayor
Gill in ScrRt rutnamn office Au.
gust 30. after the papers had been
given back. and exchanged heated
Conversation lie isaued aubpoe
mas for papers. which we're ignored
sERoT. v q. PUTNAM. In
Charge o. Dry sauad-Said he gave
up nilllnEHley papers 20 Capt fulli.
van. who said a. NaH ma order from
/ tho chief Said no protested. rca.
tlnei that he had a FREQ hand 70
Aupprcsa liquor traffic after August
so. as we'll as before
STEVE ALLEN. Night Clerk al
the Washington Apartments--Says
Logan hillingsley talked 10 Mayor
GIN over the telephone AZ a. "a.
Christmas day.
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS, Auto
Saiesman--Said he drove Logan
[ HilllnFglcy To police headquarters
August 30. tho day OF tho cumpro-
mise with Mayor Gun. and said ho
could see Logan talking 20 a uni
formed officer for an hour aud q
/ half
FRED cANN. Boo,leoger--Paid
logan Hiiiingneioy for a personal
guarantee" that his liquor ship.
menis would be gotten past dctcc.
tlvcs on the water front Liquor de
tiNeTFd.
J. ~. DAVIS. Proprietor Of the
Washington Anncs-Says Logan
hiliugHiey left roll 81 hllla ~ mis-
hotel and got them August 20. fln-
ing date b. newapapcr stories Of
compromiae with GIL.
MRS. CARRIE FERRY. c,osr
Girl az tho Washington Annex
Says Logan got roll OF bills August
20. and that abe helped him wrap
them up In newspaper.
ORA 1ilLiscsIEY. Brother Of
loean--Tesiified he wont 10 wash.
inEton Annex with Logan. saw the
Erccubacks in his brothers pocket
outside the hotel. and heard Logan
say. Tn going 10 give these to
Gill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14

second batch OF papers. didn't you
go out 10 your offics7'
Not Immediately
When you came back aud men.
toned the subpoena did tho mayor
apbraid your
Yes"
Didn't no say you we're a 10, Of
'booba'7"
Didn't the mayor storm out Of
tho office and say he didn't give
a damn what you did ~iih the
papefE'7"
Biliinasley Had Papers
= don't rccollect what tho mayor
said. he stormed out
Was Blllingaley lingering over
tho papers7"
Yes"
sullivan said tho whole business
consumed II or 20 minutes.
You didn't say anything about
tho subpoena until the papers had
been turned over"
No"
Mayor Was sim There
Then the mayor got angry and
called you a boob
Yes" smiled Sullivan.
Didn't YOU tell tho chief you
didn't think the subpoena had any.
thing 20 do about any papers bu,
tho permiis7'
4 don't remember"
Where f. the package % per.
mlts7"
u sim have tho package OF per.
mi,s'
sullivan sald he thought the
chief said the papers were seized
In tho Day and Night drug store.
Not Clear on Date
Rcames asked Sullivan II Fred
and Logan called at the police sta
ton the morning OF August 30.
Il don't remember
Didn't you tell the grand jury Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14
STOPS BACKACHE
IN few MINUTES
Rub Lumbago. Pain, Soreness,
Stiffness Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or neuritis has
YOU stiffened up. don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old. honest
st. Jacobs OIL" at any drug store.
pour a little in your hand and rub
II right into the pain or ache, and
by the time you count fifty. the
soreness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the
misery. II is magical. yet absolute
ly harmless and doesn't burn or dis.
color the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sci.
atica and lamo back misery so
promptly and surely. II never dis.
appoints!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14

with all work that leaves this office.
This guarantee is signed both by the
operator who did the work and by
l.. L. Clark, ID. ID. s., owner and
manager Of this office, who is thor
oughly responsible.
We guarantee to do your work for
YOU without hurting you bit. We
can prove that we can do thiS-and
we can prove it to your entire salts
faction. We will be glad to do this
before we start on your work.
We have one of the largest ana
best equipped dental offices in the
United States ready for your service.
We occupy the entire floor on which
we are located We have spared
neither time nor expense TO put in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14

What shall wo name Tom Dufrs
bahy1
10 must have name by Mon.
DAY and star readers ara sending
Ia sugEcHiiouH
Tom. you lnow. csvoris across
Tho Star nightly.
Logan" has been suggested IN
one letter which SAYS. 1t would bc
appropriate because the youngaicr
is sure To- DO "A clever rascal
Tho boys AZ the Valley Sales
Stables. North Yakima" want the
Nd named "Skooknm.
Mae Duff would suit Mrs. C.
" Porter. $40 r. both st.. while
Gordon" In honor OF Lady Duff
Gordon. Is suggested by Tulip.
OF Lowell. Wash.
OIL on Link"
Mrs. y. Lemon. 1850 California
ave. would call tho baby Link. d"
explaining. mot because he Is tho
missing link. but because be Will
be the link between Mr. Tom Duff
and the public
other suggestions received this
morning were. Turtle by Con.
stance MncnHe. 1913 " G3rd A..
Matthews GIN" BY "Winnifred.
27o9 t7th ave y W George 40.
raham Thomas. By Florence
soderbAck. Seattle. "Ole" or
Kelly" BY Dan Wagner. i7f3 w.
bsth st Tommy Tink." or Phil
lip" BY Beryl Shuler. 5000 Eighth
ave. y. y: Ducky." Marine Dahl
s,rom. i29 W. 18Th e.. star Duff.
by bon Ryan. 1890 22nd ave. W.
''Tommic Duff. ir." by Evelyn
Iernberx. Nli Woodland Park ave.
and "Uffic." by Subscriber. II. y.
ID. No. &. box 1856. Mt. Vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14

meeting with Fred aud Logan. An
Enst 30. when you played with a
gun"
4 remember telling them % such
meeting. but don't think Il was
that date"
Council Backed Gill
Corporation Counsel Caldwell was
recalled 20 the stand 20 identify a
resolution passed by the council tn
stand behind Tho mayor in his nght
to suppress tho Illegal liquor traf.
fIc.
Told Allen comproriIse o. X.
In answer 90 questions from Fol.
ton. Corporation Counsel Caldwell
explained that George yandervecr.
attorney FOR tho Hillingsloys. called
on bin August 20 and said his eli.
euta had come splendid damage
suits against the mayor and the
city. and told mo what they were. ="
lie said GIN had thrown the n.
Their 81 tho Billingsleys In fail. and
charged tho others with murder
without sufficient evidence. that
he wrecked tho DAY and Night
Drug store without sufficient cyi
doncc. that tho police department
was using two Billingaley au,Omo
hiles they had no right 10" Cald
well continued
Isn't Il a fact you told L. s. At
torney Clay Allen that you thought
/ the MAYORS agreement to dismiss
I The cases was r good thing aud
I YOU thought 40 a. tho time ?"
Yes. told Allen that thought
II was good deal. and that n
had thought there was anything
crooked about u I never would
have consented 20 the dismissals. "
Told Mayor Plan Was Good
ibid YOU ever. In n talk with Mr.
GIL. tell him YOU thought II would
DO good plan 10 clean tho slate
with the Billingsleys
Yes. IN \ talk with the mayor. ]
told him | thought he was getting
n little beyond his depth and tina,
/ I thought IL was n good time 10
clear"
The defense had scored n point
Reames was on his feet In min
ute.
Didn't Talk OF Evidence
Did the mayor tell YOU In that
talk that no was going 10 return
any material evidence 10 the
BiIlincsleys asked Reames.
We didn't talk about any evl.
dence.'
He was only talking about tho
dismissal OF these casea2"
"Yes. about 'wiping the slate
clean as he expressed g."
Then Fulton asked: You knew
when you talked to Mr.. Allen that
all of these papers were turned
back. didn't you
Yes"
And you considered that Just
one step in the deal?"
"Yes--If the cases were going
TO be dismissed. the matter Of evi.
dence didn't make any difference
to my office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-14
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
EDITOR IS CALLED
IN the TRACY TRIAL

them"
The sheriff instructed the depu-
ties not IN show their guns. wit
ness said. because he didn't want
anybody hurt"
did you see the sheri'rs gum"
saw II when his coat flew
open
where was the shcrifrs gum
Hanging AZ HIS side"
Wasn't II hanging right down
10 front OF him.
No"
This testimony was the opposite
OF that Of Judge W. =. Bell OF Ev-
erett. who testified yesterday that
tho sherifrs gun was hanging In
front "on his stomach
lie said he had been an officer
In tho army. but denied that he
had ever been special police Of
ficer.
9You we're n guard At the Hart
ley-Clough mill for a time?'
YES"
You came from Bellingham.
where you we're foreman of non.
union mlll?'
~ was an open.shop mill
pe,nrrtDu 10 Tu~to~'s tertimonv
o, Tuesday, concerning the inc1-
dent at beverly PARK, near Everett
where. the defense claims, num-
bor Of /. ". W. were taken and
made to run the gauntlet of n dou.
bile line OF Everett deputies and
beaten, Vanderveer asked:
You said Fred Lechnar. who
lives AT Pinehurst. told YOU that
some OF the |. w. w. who were
taken TO Everett beat him up?"
Il said he was beat up"
Didn't YOU say the |. w. W.
beat him up2'
Il didn't say they were the ].
W. w"
fuckers testimony OF Tuesday
was read to him;
lone Of the I. w. w. that was
taken out there beat him up.
Never said any such thing"
!. A. Mcdonald. editor and bust
ness manager OF the Industrial
Worker. was next sworn.
In answer to Prosecutor Black
he said he has been an |. w. W. for
four years. and tho paper Is the
official organ Of the organization
on the Pacific Coast. tho It Is not
under the direct supervision OF the
general executive board.
ut Is under the direction OF all
locals who get bundle orders he
said. AS 10 news and editorial
policy. that Is mostly directed by
myself"