davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
NOTICE or GENERAL ELECTION.

NOTICE or GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
Tnn foHr nisrRrt-T 81 rnr
PORT or SEATTLE THAT a
GFsEHAL ELECTION WILL uE
HELD ~ SAID FORT DIETRICH
.Dn,E,c..ElM'!nEn isii; ST WHICH
F FiRpr e9xuissi6 snHa Dis,
TRfCr, TO SERVE FOR A TERN
OF THREE YEARS TERN TO
COMMENCE on THE SECOND
TaERs witt 1iIso nE SUI
AITrED TWO FhOruSiTtOSs
No al OF THE PORT coumIs-
Zion or THE PoRT OF SEAT.
i'll sAIp pRorosITioSs MI.
mo BRIEFLY DESCRIBED As
rRoPosrrroS ONE
The question 81 whether or not the
Port Commission shall operate
The ferries and So.ts nov s~,ns
operated on Lake Washington
under and BY virtue Of uait No. 3
Hafeor improvements. ana the
ferries now being operated on
Elliott bay under and ~ virtue q
Unit No. : % the Comprehensise
PROPOSITIONS TWO
The question OF authorizing the
Port Commission Of the Port Of
Seattle 10 borrow the sum % One
Hundred seventy-rve Thousand
siTs.oeel Dollsrs and issus bonds
ssruetinE an extension 10 IN. nsn
Street wharf and Transit shed
located on lots 1 10 ~, Inclusive.
block lTi. Seattle Tide Lands. lots
! 20 ,, Inclusive. block iTs, seattle
Tia- Lands and that vacated por-
ton Of Blanchard street vacated
BY Ordinance No. sisss OF the City
81 Seattle. municipal corpora
tlon. and upon the HArhor Ares
in front OF tho foregoing described
part Of Central Waterfront Inn
pfuvsrrnt known and d~siEuatsd
as Unit No. 4 OF tho Comprehen-
stve scheme Of Harbor Improve
ment OF the Port District said
Eonds Of tho Port Of Seattle in
such forms as said Port Commits
sion nhaii hereafter prsscrihe. OF
the denomination Of On~ Thou
sand 81 .noO) Doliara each. mum
ber~d eonsscutiveiy from one to
ono hundred seventy five. bear
ing interest at the rate % per
cent per annum. payable semi
annually. principal and interest
payable at the Fiscal Agency OF
the state OF Washington in the
city Of New York. 60 be dated as
issued, and issued in such
amounts and ~ such times as the
Port Commission ahRli hereafter
prescribe. Said bonds to mature
in from one to forty-two years.
with average maturttiss % APP
prosimstsiy zss ysarn. all a.
ton No gt7 OF tho Port Commls-
sion. said bonds. principal and
interest 20 he payable out of the
net income from said improve
ment. and In case the net income
shall not be sufficient for that
purpose, the remainder shall be
payable out OF taxes levied upon
the property In said Port District
The details OF the methods % cree
nting and applying said net in
come and taxes. and OF creating
proper and sufficient fund for the
payment or tho principal and in
tsreHt OF said bonds A. they he
come due. 10 be as hereafter pre-
scribed b. raid commission.
Section q That at the General
1917. the polls shalt be open be
tween the hours OF o'clock .. m.
and o'clock .. M.
THE PORT COMMISSION OF THE
PORT or SEATTLE.
BY ROBERT BRIDGES.
Attest:
{. n. RENsBERG.
Its Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
ONLY Three LEFT m
PORT ELECTION RACE

Thomas $. Lippy. r. NJ. Farmer.
and Frank W. Cotterill viii be the
candidates for the port commission
er's office. Capt Omar ]. Hum
phrcy's petition failed TO receive the
requisite 100 signatures OF qualified
voters. So OF those signing being
disqualified on account OF living
outside the district or else on &C.
count OF failure TO vote last March
The election, which will be held De.
ccmber !. Is TO secure one commits.
sioner to succeed Carl A. Ewald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
Public Markets

@aii ~. pot roast. lie u lamb
chops Sc 10 stall z. Hsinn minc.msai.
sc ~. Haer fsiatine. itc pkg. Minute
taplora. i2c pkg Hilis tea tred pkg ;.
Sc A. Andrrsou's new prun~s. Toe IL
new white nEa. tso 10. American saf-
dimes. tones s.c. wesaon oil, 81 IS
gal Rtau a. best Jersey butter. zoe
IL. FUN cream cheese. lie. SIC. Stall
-. cookies. do3. iso. bread, ) foases
gkc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
PORTLAND TO DINE
900 SOLDIERS ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

BY nifcd Press Leased WIRE
PORTLAND. Nov. lT.--Asked to
give 300 soldiers from the Vancouver
barracks Thanksgiving dinner.
Portland families early today had
sent in 1000 invitations. Commit
tees are now hunting up more sol.
diers to feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
B. G.. Premier Visits
Seattle's Shipyards

The premier of British Columbia.
Capt. q. W. Brewster. master mari
ner. arrived from the Dominion last
night. They will spend the day in
spccting the clty's shipyards with
the idea OF accommodating ideas for
enlareing the shipbuilding plants OF
Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
SURVIVOR OF "SUB"
VICTIM IN SEATTLE

Tom Johnson. n member OF the
crew Of tho Standard OIL tanker Pla-
turlam. which was sunk by n Ger
man submarine September IL, near
the Madeira islands. arrived in Seat
tie Friday. and is en- route TO his
home In Bcllingham. where. he says,
he viii take n rest for while be.
fore starting out again on the briny
deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
Men Needed for Army
Industrial Positions

Men. trained and unframed. are
needed by the Industrial organiEa
tons OF the army. according TO in.
structions received by Mai. r, a.
Boutelle. northwestern recruiting of
fioer. Applications should be made
at the recruiting office In the Phi
oneer building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

Tho Pacific Steamship Co.'S liner
Admiral Evans arrived in Seattle
Saturday morning from her last voy-
axe 70 the North. with Capt. =. Ri.
Etrom and six members Of the crew
Of the wrecked barge ST. David. The
Admiral Evans picked up the wreck
cd crew AT juneau. on her way to
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
n
Of SKILLED men
FOR WAR NEAR

Nv rrhiird Preas f.eaacd Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. III
Gonsripsion Of skilled labor for
war work may b~eome . fact un-
der the n~w draft regulations b.
sued to-day.
when the national lnt~res, Ii bet.
ter served BY inducing such men In
to military service than by leaving
th~rn engaged in Industry or axricui.
,ure. neither deferred classification
nor III. order numbers assigned by
los can be- permitteY to d~fer the call
OF such men into military r~rvtce.-
say tho regulations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
H0ULAHAM EXHIBITS

There are 20 paintings by Miss
Kathleen Houlahan on exhibition at
the Seattle Athletic club Miss
Houlahan is well known In the East
and exhibits annually nj the Mac.
Dowell galleries OF New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

The registration office on the
first floor OF the county.city build
ing viii be open saturday night I'M
III 3 o'clock. to allow persons to reg.
lister for the port and school cleo
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

" ASH NOTION AND At.ANKA WITH
Esrsnt.tsuEp TRADE opEN fon
Cst.ENnnHa AND SPECIALLY
sAt.HsNAN who can deliver IN. goods
We manufacture enc Of the greatest
lines 81 Advertising specialize. IN the
countrY, consisting 81 calendars. fans
hlottsrs. monthiy service. cloth. IN.
ciudinE our famous waterproof fiber
caps and hats. leather metal and eel.
taieia speeialties rauaual offer Ap-
riy, swing fuii particulars 80 20 -.
CiurinnatA Chio.
, NJ SAUNDERS sale. Mansx.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
PROCLAIM STATE OF
SIEGE THRU BRAZIL

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 17.-Presi.
dent Braz Of Brazil has signed the
bill authorizing tho government to
proclaim state OF seigc. n necessary.
to prohibit commerce with Germany.
and to intern enemy subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
h5-Rusiness Personals

o. : lessons little cost, vaiss.
/" fsster. military stsr. fes
~ trct, ramhis. teddis. hello pal.
~ iats. others Late from New
IA York CITY. Day aud even.
inss Private halls
M STEVENS No., m.,o -, ,,,, Az
M.ms.t n.nelrr reaeh.r-' Assn, N Y.
$3.50 ~ $3.50
ENHuLAasrs. arecrAcLEa. rITTHp
~ith =pheflcai lenses. complete. tfte.
taeiuiinE examination. hehwafts.
optsnstrlst. ftf Fpisf niock. ga aoe-
ond ave broken isasss duplicated.
WATCH REPAIRING
Diamonds oct while seu wsti tewsiry
repaired aud remodsisa.
werk guaranteed az Wholesale priess
SMITH JrwEtnv hru CO.
a.; !. g sairu nLpo. reurtn Fieer.
Dancing in Motion Pictures
Harvey II. Carol
Master Of the modern. At the Orpheum
theatre rhird and Madison. hair OF
the week, s,artinE sunday. shoWins the
Ramble, Jazz
and
CHINESE Toddle
The ses-on's newest cances saoptsd BY
the fansr Circle. % witch NJ Carrot
Is n master member. Lessons given all
day at the stadio. ititN foufth ave.
ntANoNbF. wATCnKs ASn lEwtt..
~. sitserwafe. cot glass aud clocks not
eaiy reasonable, but absolutely fsiiabis.
cash OF credit.
rKrER MicuAEi.
.eg rks ST. Js~sisr
Formerly az isei second Ave
ouR ,ounak hAKEs riSisitnp
saaeef Of yeu WHY vsnf our re.
suits guaranteed. nippoaroms Ftfth
.aa University. niiiett sisr.
GROWS nAtn CuHns pANnRurr.
sra@ma No nrHriTa SO CHARGES
Gentlemen. ladies Nioist Tsss and
Swedish trsatmsnta for ralds sns rhsu.
mstismi face massage. shsrraniag.
ehtrapety ieuisr Deitsn. az Eitsi
nidH Eiileti gtss Opsn s..at-Es
NATTER ~ nRoKrNl. NOM sr
PRICES PAID cAsn ron Old
GOLD SILVER AID DIAMONDS
SMITH JrwELnr Mrn co, -; I
Rrv. 6RefSr = HOTEL HOLLAND.
Hastily reached Tor ministerial ssfvioss
rrtvsts psriors Msin ssi,
htTH-Ir Ngu wffA. wRirE HOME
60 mether - call ~ fss waite build
tag. you will learn something 70 year
Hasantaes cafios
Mru &c NJ. Will. Nor KINDLY M.
tmFn the bat you took ~ mls,aks
Thursday Night from noldts rvs
taurantf a, n
nAuriME PIANO PLAYING
Ard popular music taught tn 20 iesssns
rsntamss MES.
PRACTICAL NURaE-Mra WIfI.FIk.
ssn. ssis itth ~. W. rhene Ballard
fssf
xopAKERs-.tS Ar !. AT 1 ritsrRk
aone~ 10 esnts q roll Jacobs. f.-f
Hits
join u cArrf.E-iF Yot aEg rItiA.
come 10 Het-ii q; once Mother
nNsrfE siNosroN -runt.ic UrnS,
ofrsphsF tss crazy meg
s@sssANoas piss hats ICES iss az.
psAssk bta woRks-isss T'h &c.
~~~>r------~-~-~-~f~es-
60-Public Notices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
Male Situations Wanted

WARRigD Mas, TX
perffnced In farming and rHfr stock.
sood mixer. wants to take charge af
slsce near SEATTLE. Box 100. Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
Business Chances

) " sAuNprRa. sale. M.asr.r,
Evening star., 1917-10-19
FILMS SHOWN TO HELP LOAN.
Food Administration Employees Heal
Sneakers at the Belasco.

The food administration employees as
sembled at the Belasco Theater yester-
day afternoon at $40 o'clock and
listened to addresses in behalf of the
liberty loan bond issue. The speakers
were NJ. L. Requa and J. H. Collins,
both connected with the administration,
who explained just what it meant to
subscribe to liberty bond
Motion pictures, produced by the
Treasury Department in which many
of the favorite film stars appear in be
half of the bond campaign, also are
shown In these pictures it is depicted
just what it means to send American
forces to the other side adequately
equipped and prepared
A plan was explained to the employees
in the office of the food administration
for the purchase of liberty bonds in
denominations as low as $50 on ten
month installments. Employees of the
fuel administration also were present
yesterday.
Both of these administrators are anx-
ious TO make the best showing of any
government department In Washington
in the purchase of liberty bonds The
best and easiest method for procuring
bonds was explained to them.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
TO AID FOOD CONSERVATION.
Paul B. Boden and William Childs
Jr.. on Administrator Staff

More rigid enforcement of food con-
servation regulations in hotels and
restaurants is indicated by the addi-
tion of Paul B. Boden. vice president
and general manager of Hotel Man
haitian. New York city, and William
Childs, jr.. vice president of Childs'
restaurants. to the STAFF of the food
administration. where they Will be as
sociated with John NICE. Bowman, chief
of the division of hotels and restau-
rants.
Mr.. Bowmans office is now working
on the question of bringing the small
restaurants and medium priced eating
places into line with the large hotels
on meatless and wheatless days every
week. Many of the former places have
complained that they cannot offer sub
stitutes for meats at low prices but,
through organization and cooperation
it is hoped this can be remedied. It
also is hoped to enlist 3.10o of the
larger clubs of the country as mem
bers of the food administration.
Mr.. Boden and Mr.. Childs will spend
most of their time in Washington.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
SOLDIERS FAMILIES SECURE.
Red Cross Pledges Aid in Safeguard.
ing Ideals and Standards.

Cooperation with the Treasury De-
partment in safeguarding the ideals
and standards of living in the families
of American soldiers and sailors dur
ing the war has been promised the war
risk insurance conference here by Off
cials of the American Red Cross
They outlined the home service work
which the Red Cross is preparing to do
for the families and approved the SOL
diers' and sailors war insurance
The conference ended yesterday with
addresses by Maj. Gen. Gorgas, sur
geon general of the Army; Capt Com
mandant Bertholf of the coast guard +;
Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay of CO.
lumbia University and others. Most of
the soldier and sailor delegates re-
turned to their posts last night pre-
pared to instruct their units in the
operation and benefits of the new
law.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
PROSECUTION FOR
ENEMIES OF LOAN
Secretary McAdoo Requests
Bankers to Report Any
Intimldations.
PROTECTION IS PROMISED

Bankers of the United States have
been requested by Secretary McAdoo
Of the Treasury Department to re-
port the names Of any individuals at
tempting to intimidate them against
making subscriptions to the liberty
loan He promises to prosecute Offend
ers to the full extent Of the law and
gives assurance Of his protection to
banks.
Secretary McAdoo Is In the west on
his tour IN behalf Of the liberty loan.
His statement was prompted by re-
ports from various parts II the United
States that depositors have threatened
banks with withdrawal. Of accounts
II the banks subscribe TO tho loan.
The statement follows:
From several sections OF .he coun-
try bankers have reported to me that
some of their customers have threaten
ed to withdraw deposits II their banks
subscribed to the liberty loan. Such
attempts at intimidation are made by
disloyal and traitorous persons and are
serious offenses against the law for
which stern punishment should be
inflicted.
Requests Banks to Report.
IT earnestly request any banks. state
or national. against which such threats
have been made to report Immediately
by telegram or letter to the Secretary
Of the Treasury. Washington, the
names and addresses of the person or
persons guilty OF such disloyal and
traitorous actions and shall see to II
that they are dealt with to the limit
Of the law.
me Immediately II any deposits are
withdrawn because they subscribed to
the liberty loan, giving me the name
of the person or persons who have
made such withdrawal.
Every bank in the United States
subscribing to the bonds of the United
States government will be protected
with all the power and resources OF
the government No bank shall be
punished for doing its patriotic duty
by assisting the government to prose
cute the war to q swift and victorious
conclusion"
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Installation of the newly elected OFF,
GERS and the appointment of standing
committees were features OF the last
session OF the annual meeting OF the
Grand Council of the Independent Sons
of Jonadab last evening at Jonadab
Hall. 304 B street southeast.
The officers are John c. Foster. grand
chief; John H. Jaescke, grand vice
chief: e. W. Sanderson, grand secre-
tary-treasurer: T. w. Newman, grand
chaplain: George Durand, grand herald
oskar Roth, grand guard; Walter Bose
man. grand sentinel; S. D. Tennyson,
grand lecturer. and Joseph D. Buckley,
past grand chief.
Council deputies appointed are ]. ].
Spellman. Hope Council; J. P. Regan,
Unity Council; Mark Reilly, John C.
Daley Council, and S. D. Tennyson,
Capitol Harmony Council.
The Sons of Jonadab organized fifteen
years ago by a small number of men.
More than three thousand men since its
formation, it is claimed. have taken the
pledge of total abstinence. number of
councils now are in existence in the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
DIED..

ABBOTT
MILITARY ORDER @ OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
City Of Washington. October 10. isi7.
The death Of Companion DELON HENRY ABB
ROTT, Major U. s. Volunteers, at Yandemere,
North Carolina, August 2s. 1917. is announced
to the Commandery.
BY command OF
Second Lieutenant STANTON ]. PEELLE, o. s.
Taoass rfISsiss5'i il. MCKEE. Commander
BARCUs. On Wednesday, October II. 1917,
MAGGIE BARCUS. widow of the late Frank
Barcus and mother of the late James A. Toler.
Funeral from her sisters residence. 2424 North
Alder street, Philadelphia. Pa, at l o'clock
pm. Saturday, October 20. Charlottesville,
Va, papers please copy.)
cARR1cK. On Wednesday. October II. 1911.
after lingering illness. at Plainfeld. n. J.,
Rev. CHARLES I. CARRIcK.
RIP.
Solemn high requiem of requiem at the
Catholic University Saturday. October 20, at
$3.50 am Burial at Mount olivet cemetery.
1nterment private.
$50 pm, JOHN c. GosMAN. aged eighty one
years.
Funeral tprivate, Saturday. October 20, at ,
pm, from his late residence, 1881 Columbia
street northwest.
DAVID. On Thursday, October Is, 1917, at 3:15
northwest ALPHETS i beIoved husband ~
Florence David " AN %
Funeral from his late residence SATURDAY. o.
tober 20, at . nm Interment Ar arlinrton
Friends invited (Saecerstown and Neadville
Pa, papers please copy.)
DAVID. Members Of Hope Council, No. 1, Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty, will please take
notice Of the funeral Of our late brother,
ALPHECs DAVID. on Saturday, October 20,
1917. at 2 O'Clock.
|
DREW. On Wednesday, October IT, 1917 4.
1855 an, BERNARD JOHN, beloved SON OF
Evening star., 1917-10-19

gone above the 800, 600 900 mark. The
city itself has subscribed more than
30,000,0 900. Pittsburgh has subscribed
slightly larger amount and Columbus
some s3,s0O,00o
Increased subscriptions by New
England states have come in fast this
week and no doubt the Boston district,
too. has upward of S125 100000. Meager
reports from other states Indicate that
the $1,000. 100000 mark is being rapidly
approached and probably will be reach
ed by Saturday night"
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Message From Salt Lake City.

The Secretary telegraphed the state
ment to the Treasury Department from
Salt Lake City.
Progress of the loan throughout the
nation was announced in the following
statement issued by the Treasury last
night:
"Oficial reports on subscriptions to-
tailed ss27.174,s5o up to the close of
business yesterday, or about s127.o00.-
900 more than was reported at the
close of the previous day.
Estimates based on the customary
daily increases of the official figures
and unofficial reports from various
parts of the country led to the belief
last night that between $500. 900. 900
and sl,T5o,000, 900 had been subscribed.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
JAPANESE MISSION

The Japanese parliamentary mission
was formally received today by Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House.
Headed by DR.. T. Masao, the mission,
composed of five members from the
Japanese diet, has no diplomatic status,
but is in the country to study Ameri-
can congressional methods and the
state of public feeling In the United
States on questions in which Japan is
most deeply interested.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
The Omcial Figures.
Chicago Campaign Active.

Chicago reported whirlwind cam
paign. and that districts total is
thought to be above $500. 0.o00 De-
troit sent telegram saying that $32,-
900, or IS per cent of its quota, was
sbscribed and that by Saturday night 1t
surely would have an oversubscription.
With another week to work. it was de-
clared. the citys total will! be very
large.
The Minneapolis district continued to
rapidly move on toward a $50, 1000, 900
total. St. Paul telegraphed that it
would raise sl5,000,000 by Saturday
night.
Tho Cleveland district doubtless has
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Joseph J. Ettor. one of the members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World. acquitted of murder in connec-
tion with the Lawrence, Mass, textile
strike five years ago. has been in New
York city on a warrant charging him
with seditious conspiracy.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

John Greeley Jenkins Of London bears
the distinction Of being the only ma
tive American who ever became the
head Of an Australian state. From 1901
to 1905 he was premier Of South Au-
stralia.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Sore Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for you
dom know what moment it may be needed
to relieve . sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that-ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy: 1t is sold in every State in the
Union. You will need TONSILINE X
one Of these days, or some night k1
when the drug store is closed n
better have bottle ready at home k3
when you need it most. Csc. and II
Soc. Hospital Size, 100. Your IA
druggist sells TONSILINE- ~
Evening star., 1917-10-19
CARD OF THANKS.

1ueBY. wish to express my appreciation and
thanks TO my many friends and relatives for
their kindness, sympathy and floral tributes
extended at the death Of my beloved wife,
EDNA. BY HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
BORN

HUEFER. To Capt. and Mrs R. P. Hueper.
a. homeopathic Hospital, October 10. 1917. a
daughter, MARJORY SoCLE.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
MARRIED.

1917, In Baltimore by Rev g. NJ johnson,
EDITH NJ. HALL and Lieut.. WILLIAM Ii.
BURREL, U. s. N. A.