davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
80cieW.

Grace Francis OF 1870 Wyoming ave-
nue. leave today for Lake Placid in the
Adirondack mountains, going up the
Hudson from New York to Albany
plain. They will return to Washington
about the middle Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Clark. 1r.. will
t son"o Mrs Mrs. 'S cIarf was Miss Frances
Stokes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas p. c. Stokes Of Germantown
and Is spending the summer at Upper
Saranac. N. Y.
Mrs. E. ST. John Greble. whose mar
riage to Maj. Greble took place last
month in New York: is living at the
Greble is at Camp Wanamaker. Jenkin-
town, with the I'd Pennsylvania Field
Artillery. Mrs. Greble was Miss Flor
ence Hall Colgate. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Colgate.
Capt. George Dobbin Penniman. jr..
whose marriage to Miss Lucy Terrell
Dawson will take place tomorrow. will
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club. Mary
land. after the rehearsal at st. Thomas
Church. Garrison Forest in the Valley.
Capt. Penniman attended the officers
been assigned to duty at Camp Lee, the
National Army cantonment at Peters
burg, Va. where he will take his bride
September 81.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte Flea
nor Pepper and Lieut.. Fitz Eugene
Dixon Newbold will take place tomor-
row at the summer home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, in Northeast Harbor, Me. Mrs.
Theodore Paul, who was Miss Adelaide
Pepper, a sister of the bride-to-be. will
be the matron of honor. The brides
maids will include Miss Frances Wharf
ton Scott, Miss Dorothy E. Newbold
Miss Jean W. Thompson, Miss Sarah c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
President and Mrs. Wilson Make
Early Start for Golf Course, Where
They Spend Several Hours.
Movements Of Diplomats-speaker
and Mrs. Clark to Spend Week
End MISUNDERSTANDING.

Tho President and Mrs. Wilson made
m especially early start This morning
when they motored out to a nearby
golf course and spent several hours
enjoying the game and chatting with
various friends. who. like them, elect
ed to indulge in a game or two before
the heat of the day.
The British ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, who has been staying
with Mr.. Thomas Beaumont Hohler
second counselor of the embassy. has
gone. to Woods Hole, Mass. to join
Lady Spring-Rice and their children
for q stay of several weeks.
viscount dAlte, the Portuguese minis
ter, who is spending the summer at Bar
Harbor. has gone TO Newport for a
short stay, and while there is at the
Hill Top Inn.
The Belgian mission. which is ex-
pected to arrive in New York Monday
will locate at the Biltmore. which will
be the official headquarters of the mis-
sion during its stay in that city.
Tho Speaker and Mrs. Clark will mo-
tor to Summit Point Saturday, to re-
main over the week end.
Mrs Harry C, woodward wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
Officers Honorably DISCHARGED

BY direction of the President the
following named officers have been
honorably discharged from the service
OF the United States: First Lieuts.
Charles D. Hart. Medical Reserve
corps: Joseph E. Denoon, Cavalry Of
fcers' Reserve Corps. and Henry A.
Bancel. Medical Reserve Corps; and
Second Lieuts. Warren r. Sholes, Field
Artillery Officers Reserve Corps; Paul
L. Baillio. Cavalry Officers Reserve
Corps; Hugh G. Rodgers, Infantry Of
1cers' Reserve Corps; Roy Hill. Cav
airy Officers Reserve Corps; Alfred w.
kilgore, Cavalry Officers Reserve
Corps; Clarence A Brimmer, Infantry
Officers Reserve Corps, and Lloyd o.
Mayer, Cavalry Officers Reserve Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

Swamp or rock moss of the feathery
variety will keep worms or helgram-
ties in good condition for month if
kept a little moist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

The Speaker and Mrs. Clark will mo-
tor to Summit Point Saturday, to re-
main over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
BRIDE OF YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Harry C. woodward. wife o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

DIR. William Gerry Morgan has re-
turned to the city after spending some
time with hts family in their camp In
the Maine woods. Mrs. Morgan and the
Misses Morgan will remain there until
Tie middle of September.
Mrs Lulu Wood Francis and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

Mrs. Paul NJ Warburg and Miss Rob
bina Warburg Of this city are In the Berk'
snires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

Mrs William NJ. Alexander left yester-
day for California, where she will spend
several months visiting in Chico and
San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

These pretty little Hats are
made of pique, rep or crash
in white or colors. All sizes
up to 4 years.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Bur- BrndJtmuas :
9etaautmadnug Oes @rGiiOeuten
Der @c--. Gtaaten bird oas
Staats.Scpartcmeut.

IA benz 9SrGTOeHteH mitge'
t6cilt worScu 1T, oah ScitcuS Der
4crioncn, iueldJe llntertbaHeu
fremocr 5tanteu iiuO, aber in
oicicm 9nuOe iuogHeH, in man'
den SGcilep ole gefirdtuug
gcrrldJt, oah Oeren ganf.SepO-
iiten OOcr auSercs GiGcnt6nm i'm
IaQc cincS Grie9cs swiidjcn ben
Scr. Staatcn nno ciuer iremoen
glation nit geidjlag belest iucr'
0cu iollte, ermGdtigt Der 'erdii-
bent Sic glnga6c, Oah aac iOldc
Gefiirdtnugen gan3 nnO gar mn-
6cariinOet iiuO. Die 9icgicrnng
Scr Ser. Stnatcn iUirO nuter
fcincu Il III mifGnOcu bel ci'
uem Nriegs5nitauOe Die @clegen'
1cit ma6rnc6meu, geiit BON 6i-
eentMut at nebmen, fir iueldes
internationalc llc6ereiufDmmcn
nn0 has anerfaunte @eicb oes
2auoes fciMcn gcredJten gn.
IprndJ OOcr geiitrcdjt gc6en. Sic
uirO aeluiiicn6ait ale &riDatredl-
tc rcipeftiren, nnO Suar iOluObl
Oieicnigem i6rer eisencu Siirser,
ais and Oicjeuigcu Der llutcrtba-
ucu fremOer 9legierungcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
@rao

Ger Stum welder iid in Ser
NliiiipoH 9'odlt central ii6er Colo.
rooo 6ciono, Bot iid in oiiliher 9ii6
hma ucr5ogcu rno 6ciouo iid in ocr
GonncrItag 9ladt ii6er Dem oiilihen
Ebcil BON 9le6raSfa GerieI6e mar
Dor a(loculenem 9ieacniall IN ben
,Slodiiaateh Sen @cit.@oliitaaten,
ocu obcren 0lifiiiiippi oen 9lc9ioucn
Ser aroBen Seen ino BON S4nee
ii6r Sem nittIeren 6eIienaebirge be-
aleitet
Gs miro ain 8rcitag unO Sanlto9
rnbcliinlntes @etter nit Gegen iibcr
oIle Diiiriftc 0itliM oes @liiiiilippi'
5lufes perriden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

gnmScS. @cncralaupalt 3. @.
0jrcaum lat ocm Gieiigea Snu-
hes giIrittSsgInmaIt Samnel 81.
Icauis IOIeeuoes SdJrcibcH 5iI-
ecion0i; nWec6rter Serrl Sie
iscrocu IdcrourdJ au9cluieIeu, benz
uadlIolacuScu Grlane bic iueitclte
9Icrbrcitnng 81 aebcn. Sem
ircmoeebOrcucr Osutider SeiHO in
oieicm eauoe, Der 6isBer ni6t an
Goniploitem gegcn Die 3HtcreNen
Der @cr. Stanten betbeiliGt mar,
brandjt fid ppr ben Sdritteu neS
Sniii5 9epartemcntS 5n fiir6tcu,
70 laasc CT bic fOlscHoe gSarHnns
bcadJtct: rWebOrdJet Ocm WcIcee
uao 6ftct Sure 3nugc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

sen in ciner Sieitng Ser 6orucr BON
Baltimore GolrntD cinitimnig anoe
nonlmen. Gle 9Reiolltionen per0en
an sen GongreB rmO cine Gopie on
%rdiiOent @ilion nciarot nit ser
9lliforOcrnng OoS tribe Gnrdgc6cn
ser %orlnae 81 StnnOe 81 6riugcn.
Inter sen 9ieOneri 6efonOen lib
@ouocrnerr Sarrington, GarDille 3.
9cnion StoatSienotor SorDep g.
Cooper oon Caroline Gountp imO
Samuel 6. Shoemaker BON Der
Stoots 2mOmirt6idaits 9c60roc
Sic &erianmllng purOe unaer 0en
9luipticn oes GouOernclrs Gomi.
te'S fir 9ereitidboit lmO lIeberiidlt
mo oeS Golntp 9lgenteu 9era'
t6unqS GomiteS oebolten. 9lebn.
lide &eriomnhmaen merOen in ieocr
Scr Counties a6gebalten
9oltimorer 2(er3te cr-
Hannt.
Sine 9ln3o6l bon 9lerjtcn Oer Stoot
Baltimore prrOc bon Or Sranfliu
S. N9artin bon Chicago, ais Nlitglic.
ser Scr 9nlgcmciucn @leoi5iniicben
@ebor0c ernout, ueldc Der 9e9ic'
runa scr @creirigtcu Stootcn Nlct5o.
ocn enpic6len miro, oie Gioildr5te
OcS 9anocS fiir Oie aricasfii6raug
Su 6cnubcu un0 ale SiiliSqreIlen
ser meoi5iuiicben %roiciiion OieieS
2ou0eS fir ben 8rieg az mobilirai.
Gr. 9Portin 0ertritt bic @rofeiiiou
ouf Dem Go5il fir 9}ationole @ertbci
0iglna. Cie iolgcuOen 9lcr5te wnrocn
iiir @lorDlouO erpG6lt: Or. S9illiam
S. @elh Gr. Sobn % Z Tinncn.
Or. C6cooorc Eaueiuan, gr gSinioro
S. Smit6 uuo 81. George @oIter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
@lOniisnur s6OmaS bcIdcnft.

Cine 96rIe init cincn Su6olt bon
$1,000 in Colo oOer ouh pabr-
ihcinli6 mcbr ais gutes @eipiht
ipurOe Dem Secliorger Der fotboli-
iben Ct glnn's Stride, 0loniignor
6. 3. SbomoS, BON Oen MitglicOern
ocricIbcn ibcrrciAt. Ger @enannte
miro an Sountog nod @infiIbrung
icines Gacbfolg.rS, %oter SSoicpb 4.
Nlouon nan ieincm ncuen SSir.
timgsfrciS an ser St.Yutrid'S Stride
in gSoibungton iibcriicocln. Sntcr
Gbomos 1T einer DER populdrItcu
babel botbee6iloeten 4rieIter Der
Gr5oio6eic, 70 Dob icine 9Sobl fir Die
Stride in goibineton oie BON ocn
Qiplomoten luo bobcn @canien be-
Itdt miro, ais Gin Eri6ut fir ieinc
66biefeiten oneeleben lperoeu muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Die 2eatI5e SporboRt 6ietet Cnfsl
Cam i6rc SicnIic an.

Gic 0eutiAe Sperbanf bon @olti.
more Bot fiir oie &ricasonIci9c BON
iilnf @ilioncn IoaaarS $4,000 &c.
5cid4nct un0 0cm 5boBants Sefrc-
tdr oic OicnIte Ger gonf, Obligotio-
ncn inter Dem 9Sublifum unter8u-
briugen onge6otcn. SScr fir oie
aricgsonlcibe 3cihnen mid, fam es
in oieier Sporbonf fun. Diearicgs
onleibe O6li0otionen bringen 315
|ro5cnt 3nien olio e6cnio Oicl mic
Spar6ont Ginlogen, unO iiHO bon
oGcn Steuern 6efrcit Dab Ontel
Som's @opierc oic iihcritcn in Der
gSclt iino, 6roudt woBl nitt Gift cr-
pabut 81 Dcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

loubt, oos 81 t6un mas mir fiir sic
GrbolhIng oen 6ortiAritt imo ben
Eriumpb uniereS 9eliebten SanocS
tbun fonnen.
9l0ge @ott unieren ErGHOenteli
itnO uniere &eeieruug fiibren imo
Ieiten OoB aus Oieier Yriifmgsfriie
lmiercs notionalen 2ebenS cine en-
eere @creinieung infer allen 9iir-
germ 9(merifo'S berouswodien
m6ge, imo OaB Elm oouernoer uno
oeiegneter 6rieOe Oie Spfer fr0neu
m09e. uelde ser &rieg ma6penObar
foroert.~
Sanes Cardinal Gibbons,
Gr5bii6oT BON Baltimore,
goriiber.
@iQiam CARDINAL S'Gonnell,
Gr5biidof BON Bolton.
SO6n Srelano,
Gr3bii6of BON Ct. Saul.
SSobn 3. @lcnnon
Gr56iihof bon ct. 2oiiis.
Se6aition @. NleBmer,
Gr56iibof bon Wlilluallfee,
SenrD Nioeller,
Gr56iiboi bon Cincinnati
GOmaro s Sauna
Gr5biid]of bon Gan 5ranciSco.
George W. @linoelein,
Gr5biidof bon Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
NsmmiaipaI. .gladlridlten.

UtH tHHt0tPut- -JtutDA luJAeW.
Sir sic @epfIan5ung BON 6ra6lie.
senoeu @rlmoitiiden nit 9la6-
rlmgsnlittelu miro oas Seim-
@orten.Gomite Ser u@omcn's
Gioic 2cague" iorgeu. ~ @oi6-
ington Square miro Oeri60nert.
0losfito.Gompagne begonncn.
Gas Seim.@arten.Gonlite Der go
mcu's Giuic Qeague bate gcitern
gta6mittag in 0laDor Ereiton's @m-
pfangs3immer cine gemeinidaitlide
Sibimg nit Der Sdul-9ebor0e imo
-9e6oroe, Inn ii6er Die 9lnpilan'
8ung bon g}a6rimgsmitteln ailf irei-
en- @ldben 81 conieriren. 6rau s.
@ort6inqton, oie @oriiterin oes 60
mites, iproG iiber Die 9e6ommg DER
6radliegeuoen @rlmOitiide Our6
Sdulfinoer. 51uI.Gonmiiidr gll-
bert 8. 5onfb1nel lagte, oaB elm Gos
mite ser S6ul-geb6rOe Die 6roge
ecgenpGrtig 6eipribt, mo OoB eS Oh.
ne 3neiiel su Dem @nti6luiic fom-
men miro, oaB oie dlteren Sdulfin.
ser fiir sic 9epflan5ime BON bro6'
lieaenoen @rlnoitiiden perlpenoet
peroen fonnen. Sri. @eriis S. Nlil-
Ter, sic @orIte6erin Der 0iientliden
S6ule 9}r. 76 in 9oolit @oint, er.
wd6ntc, ooB iie bcreietS eihen @Grt-
ner.Gerein ec9riinoet bot, uno ooB
i6rer S6ule oub idbon me6rere
gldcr 9ooen in 9ocuIt 9'oint iiir, Oie
Commemorate sur 9eriiiglmg &C.
iteut poroen iinO
01opor @reiton ma1t befannt,
ooB oaS @oier.g gepartement 30
9lder guten 9oOen binter Der 6iltrir'
anIaqe an ser SiQen-6oaO bat, imo
ooB oieielben belmbt iueroen fonnen.
9srdiioent @corge @eemS @iaiomS
BON ser %arf. 9e6oroe, iaete, OoB iei.
ne 9eboroc ungeidbr 300 9Ider 2anO
Bat, oie uidt iiirEarf5wede ge6rou6t
mcroen inO oesbal6 fiir Oen @enillc'
ban fultipirt iueroen t0nnten Sine
groBe 9lu5obl 9Scrioneu babeu Dem
N9apor @runoitiide 5ur @eriiiglmg
geiteQt mo CT madte SraI @ortb-
inqion oaraui auimerfiam OaB &C.
uagent alag 0orbanoen it, mo OoB
oie 2oinug oes @ro6lems le0igIi1,
0upon a66Gngt, Oh geuiigeilo Selte
geiunoen iperoen t0nneu Die gIrbeit
3lt Oerridten. NlaDor @reliou 1T
ser 9(niibt, ooB ieoer 6amilie, pelAe
@eniiie baueu mill, geuiigeno @rlmo
foitenlos sur &erfiiglmg geiiellt wer,
oen ioQte. @r lit nidt gemillt, itdo.
tiide @eloer iiir Die 9luleglng Der
@emiiicfelOer mls3uge6en. Gr. Gbar-
les Sod, superintendent DER oiient-
liben ShuIen, Itimmt nit Sri. Dill
lcr ii6erem, OaB gcniigeno Sbuliin'
ser iic6 mel6en ucr0en, Inn Die Sell
DER 5u 6ebauen. Ger MoDor er.
uannte alSOann SRI. MiIler uno Or
Sod ais Elm Gonite, oas nit Dem
Gonitc ser @omen's Gipic Seague
5iliammenarbeiten miro.
Sibuu9 Scr @aiier &c.
6or0e.
9ie @aIicr.9e6oroe mieS in i6rcr
geItrigen Sibung orei @enide BON
9cmo6nern in 9oltimore.Gountp, sic
itdOtiides @oiier 6oben pollen a6.
Gie 9e60roe poiiirte Dor einigen
@oden idon cine 9leiolution, in
peIder iic nieOerIegtc, OaB in 3u-
finit 9cluobner in oen nmliegenoen
Counties fcin itGotiides g9aner er-
6alten fonncn. Gies be5ie6t iib
o6cr nitt onf SGilier pelhc idon
felt Su6rcn Oircfte &crbinOung nit
ocnl itGotii1en @oiieripiiem bobcn
Scr boncrunN 0cs gS q r.
in9ton Sqnore.
Wlit cincm &olteuanfuono pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

9rLraranhiidler Mrtierberidlt.

9fus ocn ibriaen 9Hnocs.gSetter-
gcobadtlngS,S ,Stotiouen wuroen Die
iolecnoen nicoriqiisn EcmperohIren
oic INN s llbr ocilern gIbeno 9errId.
tcll. 6eriAtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
llntcr6altnueS. .gsesluciIcr.

Nuoiiurum" Suna mo Stib".
,NorD g." I0e 8riHccb fair
.,UnHcO" .Nirls nom iDc SouiCS WA
.0ppOrrome" &nnoeUiue mo B0npehlloer.
.,McrnlanD" GnnOeple imn Q0dnoeblloer'
,NguFi 9;lnbcnie" Slora Neud"
.Wictorid"-- 9anoeOilc uuo 2adnoelhiloer
Mcunen so Naurc be Wrnee &on 10. Ole
o 1tnlil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
gouncnanf. nnS .llutcraang,
yut9
gSctteransFdjien.

Sir Dlorplano unO Den 1iItrift
Columbia 6eute tribe unO regnerii6,
iiioihc 99inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
glnn0ra. Nrunrtement fiir Qan0luirtI.
Idlnff-g4 -g4etters8iIrenu.
glrridlt oee Baltimore gYcficrGiireans,

Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der ,NilTt
nor 63 4ro5cut i'm s llbr QiorgenS
lmO l3 @ro5ent nm 8 llbr glbcnos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
snd,t edJncafaGrcr.

G6erIt 9ougbmon DER @oumindr
fir Wtotor Sobraeuge, ldBt groBe gln-
ltrengumgen modem I'M einen gewil'
fen 6. s. Seig6ennc in feline @emalt
al 6efommen wel1er oneeblid NIT
icinem 9lutomobil. nn 8oi6ington
gouIcporo in Der gtdbe BON 8elts.
bile in cine autlne bineinraite, in
mel6er iid Oie leds5igiabriee Srau
Charles GonleD nit ibrer To6ter,
Srou @illiom &. 9romn befano.
Die 2utihc murbe oollltdnoig oemo-
lirt, wobei Die beioen 0amen aug
oericlbcn olIf Die StroBe gei6leuoert
muroen. 9ei'm Stlr5 fiel 6rou Gon-
len olf ibre Eo6ter, nobel Oieie oer-
ortig perlett ipuroe, ooB Der untere
Gbeil oes &0rperS ooIlitGnOig gc-
lGbnlt mur0c. Dos glutomobil trlg
oic Siccn5mmmer 60 $50, in @oib-
ingtou onsgciteat, 10 BOB es ni6t
idwer fallen miro, oen SIutobeiiser
ouSfinoig 81 MAIDEN.
Serr &olpb Sborratts rmo 8rau
baben BON Serrn 6reoerit $. 9arf.
len oas QruuO5insireie @igent6um
9ir. 1909 4faiu-9locnue, 8orreit-
@arf, gefauIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
9emte OaeMmem
Gnnre be Wrnce.

Z Slsnmcm tanIIdj, ciu9nenlln eiuer eieeple-
dale.
specinl.glrnu5hae: &ennlOpanas @ilenba9n
f1bri 10 80 mo i.10 Nabm,; y. & 8. oerlubt
Ganiocn Qabnboi 40 Wiolnt Jlobal LA
gad)m. Giniriit sur Sribiine iIno SatieIpIas
Sf5O. 9amen 500.
GrIteS 9lenncn nm llbr 30 yiadnt.
(gNlriG -21 ,23 -28 ,30b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

gou ,5rancis 9R. Sends bat oic
8ronf 9looaf 9ienItD 50. cin @ebGn'
Oe bon 4S5 SUB 6ront ou ser Soils
&oaO, $50 SUB an Der AZ. StraBe,
imo $50 SUB an Dem 9ouleDaro &C.
falit, @S iollen so Sduier 6ierauf
erridtet lperoen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
hep! hep!

No road work Will be done In the
county Ger two weeks while the
teams are used Ia got the fields In
shape for spring planting The &C.
ton OF the commissioner was
taken 10 further fhe food mobillna-
itlnn plans.
David Whiieomh OF Seattle. who
owns farm near Eamonds. has
donated a ton % seed potatoes 70
the farmers OF Edmonds
The survey and preliminary worA
on a coast military roae Ia provided
for In a bin which Representative
J. +. Baker Of California viii in.
troduce In congress
A home guard Is belrx formed at
Edmonds.
The support OF the board OF pub
lie works has been given TO the
plan 10 keep all city employees who
may enter the United States army
or navy on the payroll
As soon as the permission Of the
school hoard can be obtained. the
students 81 Queen Anne high school
viii start drilling. Thirty of the
schools best athletes hay. enlisted
In the regular army or navy and
now the remainder OF the male
population wants 10 drill Tho Or
pheum will donate a big percentage
OF two nights receipts TO the fund
to buy their uniforms. The govern
ment will furnish the guns.
Ivar Peterson. frosh al the Uni.
yerslty Law school. Israel r. Vein.
ter. student In the college %
science. and Harry Lindley Kitchin.
ail-around athlete and preparing at
the university to study medicine.
have enlisted In the navy.
Arthur l.. Chaffcc. OF tho Nation.
al Guard signal corps. has passed
examinations and now Ia firsi
lieutenant In the organization.
Telegraph operators vho arc in.
capable OF service at the front are
urged To communicate with Ira G.
Edwards, i53 =. Both St. who IL
forming the Telexrapbers' volun.
tary Relief corps mere Such op-
orators would no called to take the
places Of those who 20 on active
war service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
ROBERT MINOR
HERE TO SPEAK
ON MOONEY CASE

Declaring that the suit case
bomb" prosecutions Of Thomas j.
Mooney aud other California labor
leaders are the results OF gigantic
"frame.up" on the part o. anti'union
forces. Robert Minor. famous ear
toonlst. reached Seattle this morn.
Ing In his tour OF the country. with
the slogan: Mooney Shall Not
Hang"
Minor win speak at the Dream.
land rink sunday afternoon. NJ TIA.
coma Sunday nlght. ut Everett Mon.
day.
TO the Northwest. Minor Il we'll
known thru his cartoons. which ap-
poured IN The star. depicting the
war IN Europe with its brass but.
tons off lie happened to be In
California when the suit ease" ar
fair came of.
lie came across some lnformn.
ton. accidentally. whirh convinced
him that the accused lahoring men
we're innocent OF Tie preparedness
pared bombing Artist and painter
NfA NAN NV Nv ffAhNt'h AnAp INV ar
Ma a. industrial conflict. giving his
tive and labor 10 the cause. until
today be Is identified with Bourke
Cochran. the noted orator and Law.
yer. az tho most eloquent champion
or the Mooney cause
Mooney Ia under sentence to he
hanged May L.. He was for years
active IN organizing stree, car en-.
ployea In California, aud it Is claim.
- hy the labor federation that he
IL be,ng sent to the sallows for his
LOYALTY 20 the working class"
The meeting which Miller will adj.
dress Sunday Is To be held under
the auspices OF the Workers D..
Tense league. the socialist party and
the Central labor council. Scott
Bennett. former member OF the Aus.
tralian parliament. James Thomp.
son AMI James r Duncan also will
speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
our 1 7EE1H
Self Cleansing Bridge
work, Oral Hygiene,
Prophylaxis, the Public
and the Dentist.
Edwin ]. Brown. d. d. S..
Seattle's Leading Dentist,
7i3 First Avenue

SefCleansing Bridgework OF chief advance
the dental which has been recorded the past
fifty years There type OF natural which appear
to be sccleansng Then again other natural teeth very
hard to keep ceanin fact impossible keep clean unless
= dentist is employed.
tmos bridgework is cassr to keep clean than
natural teeth because natural teeth very hard
keep Clean while IL brdgework is properly made three
surfaces easily reached with the tooth brush and cleans
ing agent.
Brdgcwork for the Lower Jaw is made sclf-clcansng
having the bridge made OF solid gold the cusps top the
bridge made arcate with the upper teeth and
easily ecansed The under surface OF lower bridge should
he shape, that the tooth brush cleanse all
faces In fact bridge IS made this way person
brush their teeth without cleansing the bridge.
The upper bridge easily cleansed. but requires
Just little time and pains The surface OF upper
bridge teeth usually porcelain white and is easily
ceansed The under surface gold and slants the
upper inner side OF the white facing downward and inward
and with the grinding aceusa surface The
brush easily made cleanse The feature about
bridge teeth is that there nterproximai spaces
between them for food Judgment and cavities form
in bridge teeth they do in natural teeth is admitted
wckcpt bridge cleaner than the average teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

actcrs. Eve Leslie and Adam
Moore" Eve. on her way 10 sue.
cess in New York. meets six sins
Pride Passion" "Slo'h.
Greed Wrath" and Envy"
Her adventures In the first picture
are shown at the Liberty for the
Ias, time today. The others will
follow In weekly periods. Then
Eve meets the seventh and deadli.
est sin. Can you imagine what 1t
Isg Send in your answers 20 this
question. The Star Is giving $500
in prizes for the lest
Fret prize will be $50
Second prize will he s26.
Third prize will be SIS.
Fourth and fifth prizes. 81 each.
The essay must be not more
than $50 words long. II most be
written on one side OF the sheet
only. with pen and ink or type
writer. Letters must be addressed
to the Contest Editor
No letters will be accepted after
5 p. m. Saturday. April IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Audience Sings as
Famous Orchestra
Plays in Seattle

Walter namrosch aud his or
cheatra today cherish another tri.
1 mph RH the result of the snon.
taneous outburst into sons at IN.
Moore theatre here last night by
the entire audience. when The
Star Spanrled Banner" was played
az tho final encore
The theatre was packed. not n
seat remaining from the orchestra
pit 20 the gallery.
Elrem zimbalist. yiollnist. was
given splendid reception. and
Was accorded, In the opinion
Of many music lovers. place
among the greatest musicians In
he world
The Damrosch concert was
varied and pleasing turnout. Never
has there been such symphony
% music. Tho strlnged division
was probably the largest ever
heard In one group In Seattle.
A concert this afternoon again
drew an immense audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
CUNMAN ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE

4 few moments after he had fired
twice upon LAUGH Tom. Chinese
cook. at midnight Friday. Harry
Toy. Chinese. committed suicide By
shooting himself in the head. The
shooting occurred on vacant lot
on 29th ave. s.. near Dearborn st..
where the body was found by the
police.
Police believed Toy thought he
had killed Tom. and therefore end
ed his own life
Toy was an active Hop Sing tong
man. Toy was one OF three Chi
ncse arrested in the sheritf's office
March 6. when large reyolvers were
taken from each
The attack on Tom was made last
evening. while he was in the home
OF Mrs. A. Il. Mathes. 107 29th ave.
s.. where he has been employed as
cook.
Toy. II IL alleged. tried TO gain en-
trance into the kitchen. but the door
was locked. He then broke n win.
dow. and. putting his arm thru. fir.
ed two shots at Tom. both missing
him.