davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
DRAFTEES IN
CANADA TO BE
CALLED JAN. 8

Unmarried men in Canada be-
tween the ages Of 20 and "a who
have been refused exemption from
the Canadian draft. may be called
so the colOrs Jan. 8. according "a
word received I'm Windsor from draft
officials I'm Ottawa
About 25.00n couscripts VIII ba
summoned on that date. IL Is expect
cd by tho war department. The
method Of selecting those arst 20 go
Is being perfected in Ottawa
Notification VIII be made by regis
tered mall. according 10 tho present
plans The original plan Was to call
the men Dec 2i and %. bue some ~
the exemption boards have not com
rleted thoir work D. is said
Gov Charlos Whitman % New
York ls 70 address, the Brooklyn
Republican organization tonight and
Do is rlmorcd Son political circles
that he may take advantage Of the
occasion Go say something about a
third term for himself.
PrtaxfmG-the pisiu n~p. ktna---thse
- rfeht--Tiu 90 Job nent.---MRtn $40.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

War gardens of lals" viii bc Tho
main topic M fhe annual convention
of Tho Wisconsin State horticultural
society. which is fo mrcI iu Madison
today for 4 session of Jhros days.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
MAN KILLED,
BROTHER IS
WOUNDED
Black Hand Blamed for
Attack On JOS. and
Natcha MartemO

Blackhand operators attacked two
brothers with knife and revolver
shortly after midnight Monday, and
killed one and perhaps fatally
wounded the other.
The victims are Joseph Marteno
25 years old. and Natcha Marteno
80. The former is dead Natcha Is
In Receiving hospital. lowering be
tween life and death, bur refusing
to tell who his as-ailants are.
The brothers conducted restau
rant In No. fl3 Holbrookave D.
tecuvcs belieyo that the same men
struck down the brothers Natcha
was attacked an hour after his
brother had been KILLED
Lieut. of Detectives Kunkel got
word AZ l2.0S O'Clock chat dead
man WAS lying on Holhroohave
near DoQuindrc Tho body had
numerous stab wounds In thc chest
and back and a bullet thu tho head
Cursory examination hoVod death
had occurred bout a halihour be-
fore discovery
Patrolman sweet and Soronson
were Walking thc.r beats 0n Russell
ST.. when they heard three hots
They ran 10 thc corner NJ If0i1ro1f
ave but the street was deserted
IN few moments however fhcY
found "a man lying wounded on the
steps of So i4f tardonaata
n was Natoha N9r-rno with scv-
eral stab wounds 70 the back and
two bullets thr1 'tt chest
Tho wounded man say. hr dofs
NOT know wht ho. wgs attacked The
police believe Clos 'cr1ro3 demands
for money n from ihr IhHr who prey
ON little Italy and palFthe penalty
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Gov Manning. of Soith Carolina
has callcd "a special election for io-
day 10 dcc.de on the proposed Gre
alton of new co1nty to hr called
John Eutledre county in memory
OF ihe celebrated revolutionary "a
triot.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
TEMPERATURES

The rier-Uid St,ie nan~ipg To-
might hrr9uEr roHr parties littf
music. Finest ngrr HiEgcst crowds
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
PART OF BANDITS
LOOT RECOVERED
Seventeen Hundred Dollars Of
$4,000 Chicago Haul
Seized BY Police

CHICAGO, Dec I1-Seventecn
hundred dollars OF the $4,000 stolen
from the Stockmen's Trust & Saw.
nEs bank b. hve motor bandits last
Wednesday had been recovered ear.
lv today.
The police have three men under
arrest. one OF whom is said 60 have
confessed
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

A number OF Massachusetts cities
will vote on the saloon issue 40 to.
days municipal elections
The annual meeting and exhibi-
tion Of the Maine State Poultry AS
sociation viii open today in Port
land
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Family WashinE 70 per ~. Mn--
snchusetts Iaundry Co. Matn zoos. o.
kdv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

sANE IJsW PENNIES
.u rtrrr pound nf meat I.u buy.
bee Da1ley's ad, page two.--AdY,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
A Religious Referendum

Every Monday The Times VII print IN full the
sunday sermon delivered from Detroit pulpit that
the m6st people ask for in coupon cut from the
Saturday church page Of this paper.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Prtatfmx-the pIsiu n~p. htna--thst
+. rfeht--Tin - Sob nent.--Nafn f510.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
Congress Of Workmen and
Soldiers Unanimously
Resolve to Fight
ALL WON TO WAR SIDE
United Factions Determine to
Resume Immediate Often
sive on the Germans

PETROGRAD, June 21.-The "all-
Russia congress OF workmen and sol
diers" today unanimously resolved up
on an immediate Russian offensive.
The unanimous vote indicates that
even the Petrograd council of work
mems and soldiers delegates, which
has heretofore been strongly in favor
of peace, has been won over to the
war side in favor Of the overwhelming
sentiment to that end developed by
the all-Russian conference.
The Petrograd local council has
heretofore assumed place of ma
tional Importance, but with the as
sembling of the delegates from all
over the nation is now completely
overshadowed.
Another evidence of crystalization
of sentiment that Russia should fight
at once was given today in mani
festo by the military union of WON
en- volunteers.
"The workers are appealing for an
unrelenting struggle against an enc
my who is moved solely by imperial
ism and shaving tendencies.
1--WE ask our allies to charitably
consider Russia's difficulties and ex
cuse our over-absorption in the task
of consolidating our newly won lib
critics."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
First -Four Days of the Campaign Net Over S2l,-
900, and the Allotment is Now Over
Subscribed Nearly $4,000
PROBABLY WILL Be 1000 SUBSCRIBERS
Amount of Subscriptions This Morning Was S2l,-
743. Committees Working Today
Among Manufacturing Plants

from 81 up. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate, today, the number of subscrih-
ers, with any degree of accuracy
possibly their number will run to
1000.
In the case of each subscriber he or
she will receive a receipt on forms
issued from the national headquarters
of the Red Cross, to supplement the
memorandum receipt which has been
given subscribers. A number of these
national headquarter receipts already
have been issued, but it will require
a few days to fill them out in all
cases.
AS to the expense of collecting the
Red Cross fund here, none of it, it is
safe to say will be charged against
the fund. The amount raised in Aher-
deem will go to the Washington head
quarters of the Red Cross, intact. Lo-
cal business men, the Chamber OF
Commerce and other organizations
and individuals will make no charge
for their services in the fund collec-
tion. This rule, it is believed, is being
followed pretty generally all over the
country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
GATHERING IN
THE SLACKERS

John Sullivan was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Bartell and Joseph
Rychlak by Police Chief Dean, charg-
ed with having failed to register. Sui
livan claims to be over 81, while his
life insurance papers show him to be
27. Rychlak is member of the Alb
erdeen fire department, who claims
to he under 21, but the records of the
department give his age as %, and
the records of the county auditor show
that he secured liquor permit in
March. They will probably be turn
ed over to the federal authorities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
DRAWN FOR JURIES

MONTESANO June 21-Jurors
drawn for the Grays Harbor county
superior court term beginning last
Monday were:
John Anderson, Jessie F. Armstrong,
W. o. Beardslee, James G. Burgess,
Arthur Buswell, John Burgess, w. l..
Bathurst, A. w. Barkley, Lillian
Bailey. Charles H. Brown, Hettie Cal
low, F. A. Cook, Chas. DeBruler,
Harry Day, John Dineen, ]. J. Doher-
ty, Ora M. Ellis, C. J. Frank, Eiler NJ.
Frederickson, J. H. Galycan, Gus Gus
tafson, Oscar G.. Gould, Eliza Harris
G. o. Horton, D. H. Johnson, c. A
Jump, J. F. Kennedy Jessie Kurtz
Mrs. L. L. Kirkpatrick, Lynn Leroy
Earl Mitchell, Fred Mouncer, c. N
Mills, A. P. Moffitt, Erik F. Moe, John
Milkowski, Hilma Mamberg, Mrs. Geo
McCauley, John A. Nordgren, Edward
Peugh, Margaret Philbrick, Maybelle
Ponischil, Effie Reinkins, Howard Ran
dolf, Avery NJ. Rice, Isabel M. Sar
gent, Bob Smith, John Shea, A. L
Stoud, A. E. Smith, Geo. A. Stone, w
J. Seaman, T. B. Stinchfield, Lucind.
l. Sutherby, J. w. Theme, Thomas
! Thompson, Mrs. Warren Wood, Saral
Watson, w. J. Wright, Dora R. White
A. T. Winquist, Jennie Wallgren.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
A. l.. MATHESON is
CALLED BY DEATH

HOQUIAM, June pa. l.. Mathe-
son, manager of the Eureka Cedar
Lumber & Shingle Co.. died yesterday
at his home, on Sumner avenue, after
an illness of six months. aged u
years. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Matheson, who was cousin of
Alex. and Robt. Poison, was a native
of Nova Scotia, and came to the United
States when a youth. and to Washing
ton about 20 years ago. He built a
shingle mill at Ballard, which he op-
Grated several years, before coming
to Hoquiam II years ago. He asso-
ciated himself with his cousins and
built the Poison Shingle mill on the
site of the present Eureka MILL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
PATTON AGAIN
HEADS HOQUIAM
HOME GUARDS

HOQUIAM, June 21-Maj. H. w
Patton was reelected to the command
Of the Hoquiam Home Guards at a
meeting last Friday evening of mem
bers of that organization. Other Off
GERS reelected were:
Co. Al. J. Hackett, captain; 7
w. Crockett, first lieutenant; w. c.
Petit, second lieutenant.
Co. B.-C. E. Williams, captain
M. l.. Watson, first lieutenant; A. H
Barr, second lieutanent.
Co. C.-Chas. M. Devils, captain; w
E. Campbell, first lieutenant; 7. D.
Sharp, second lieutenant
Co. D-Jack Handron, captain; l.
M. Lane, first lieutenant; Robert Rob
ertson, second lieutenant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
CHEESE FACTORY
SEEMS SURE FOR
NORTH RIVER NOW
Cooperative Concern to Be Organized
On Lines Advocated by Mumaw

A cooperative cheese factory is
planned for North River, following an
enthusiastic meeting held last Friday
evening at the Vesta school house.
w. C. Mumaw, chairman of the agri-
culture and logged off land commit
tee Of the Aberdeen Chamber of Com
merce, who has been boosting for the
cheese manufacturing industry in
Grays Harbor county for the past few
years, addressed the meeting, as did
County Agriculturist c. F. Monroe
]. M. Morgan is president and Homer
Blaine secretary of the temporary or
ganization which will take preliminary
steps looking to the starting of the
factory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
Council Follows Plan Reqard-
ed as Acceptable to
Property Owners
DOGS WILL GET JUST DUES
Owners of Wandering CANNES
Face Maximum Fine of
Hundred Dollars

A 16-foot elevated roadway of
planks will be laid on Young street,
with siX-fOot plank sidewalk, accord
ing to resolution adopted at Wednes-
day nights council session following
recommendation by City Engineer l..
D. Kelsey that this type of improve
ment would be most acceptable to
property owners along the route to
the cemetery. This action and pas
sage of an ordinance levying heavy
fines on owners of wandering dogs
were the most important pieces OF
business to come before the council.
Mayor Roy c. Sargent strongly urg-
ed that an ordinance be passed afford
ing some protection to planters of
home gardens against the depreda
tions of dogs. Under the councilmanic
enactment, it will cost the canine own
er anywhere from S. to $25 for the
first offense of his pet. The next
time the dog is taken up it will result
in a fine of from $25 to $50, and the
third time from $50 to $100. What will
happen to the fond owner after he has
coughed up the maximum fine and
faces a fourth charge, is not limited
at in the ordinance, it's framer prob
ably feeling pretty sure that an insan
ity commission could be trusted tC
take care of the man who should keeI
his dog at large after the three con
secutive court appearances.
T. C. Moulton, by decision Of the EN-
inent domain commission, was allow
ed $615 for damages to his property
from the city's condemnation of stril
for the F street improvement. Tht
sum of 5000 was allowed Peter Zub
nick for damage to his property OF
Sixth street from grading.
Ordinance was given passage pro
viding for the improvement Of Division
street by paving from Sixth to Eight
streets.
Harry Morgan was allowed $40 wit
ness fees in a recent bootlegginI
case.
A large number of ordinances an
other enactments, practically fina
disposition of which had been mad
at previous sessions, were passed t
print.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
Surgeon General Corgas Calls
For 1900 More Doctors
For the Army
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE
Announces Qualifications Re-
quired, and the Amount
Annual Pay Allowed

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 21.-
Surgeon General Gorgas, of the army,
authorizes the following statement:
The Medical Corps must have 1900
more doctors for the army and it needs
most of them now. In Germany when
the army has such a call the govern
ment orders the doctors to join the
colors, and that is all there is to 1t.
This government is 10th to follow that
example. Doctors coming into the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps are
commissioned as first lieutenants, cap
tains, or majors in the service, ana
are liable to be ordered to any duty
required of their grade. The surgeon
generals endeavor is to put each man
where he is most needed and where
his speciality will count most.
Foreign Service the Attraction
Foreign service is the attraction,
and it will eventually fall to most or
the corps. The examination of re-
'cruits and the care of their health
through treatment and in a much
broader way by sanitation is the mat
ter of earliest Importance, and 1t Will
be the first duty of many of the new
medical officers.
The United States needs more medi-
cal officers than France or Germany,
because, through lack of universal
military training, the difficulties OF
examining recruits will be multiplied
many times, and because we wish to
aid our allies and also give the best
service to our own soldiers and sail
ors.
The country needs more doctors now
that they may be trained in military
ways, in sanitation, and in the surgica
methods developed by DR.. Carrel and
other surgeons since the war began
Qualifications Required.
An applicant must be graduate o.
a reputable medical school and be be
tween % and 55 years of age. The an
nual pay of a lieutenant is $4,000; of E
captain, $2,40O; of a major $4,000
with an additional 10 per cent in eacl
case for foreign service besides quar-
ters. Any physician who intends tt
Join the medical officers reserve
corps should communicate with tn,
chairman of the board most conven
lent to him.
Never has there been a greater de
mand for sacrifice, but it is the sacri
nee for country. The country is il
the war to win, and no class is NOR
needed at the present time than doc
tors
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
RECRUITING FOR
U-BOAT CHASER

A recruiting station was opened TINS
week by members of the crew OF the
torpedo boat which arrived on tue
Harbor last week, and is anchored
near old Michigan mill in South Aber-
deen The recruiting will be for sub
marine chasers, each of which carries
q crew of 26 men. Particulars may De
obtained at the recruiting station
3O2 1-2 East Heron street, from Ch'el
cunner's Mate. William Morgan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
STUART POISON is
CALLED TOCOLORS

HOQUIAM, June 22.-Stuart Pol
son, son Of Hon. Alex Poison, went to
Seattle today, in response to call
from Adjutant General Maurice
Thompson, for assignment in the ser
vice. Young, Poison was lieutenant
of artillery at the Culver Military In
stitute, and may be assigned to that
branch of the service.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
WILL TRAIN NURSES

Aberdeen physicians and nurses, at
a meeting last Friday evening in the
Hotel Lafayette, decided to start a
class to train young women for war
time hospital work. Applicants for
the course will be required to pledge
themselves to accept duty in Europe,
if called by the government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
COMMITTEES FOR PICNIC

HOQUIAM, June 21-The following
committees have been named by Steve
Girard, chairman of the annual ex-
cursion to Offut Lake by the Eagles:
Transportation w. Johnston. E.
A. Philbrick; Dance-Z. E. Archer;
Press-Jesse L. Haven, Chas. H
Eddy; Coffee-L. A. Heaudrie, George
Thonet; Music-Adam Dimler, ]. F
Bell; Water Sports-John Perry, Hert
Powers: ckets-violet Story; Judge
of Water Sports-Chief Will E. Craw
ford
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
BENEFIT FOR
RED CROSS TO
OCCUR TONIGHT
Bib Crowd Is Expected for Dokkies
Dance, Musical and Card Party

"A large crowd is expected tonight at
the armory for the dance, musical and
card party to be given by the Dokkies.
In view of the fact that all the re-
ceipts are to be turned over to the
Red Cross war fund, it is likely that
enough Aberdeen and Hoquiam people
will attend to realize the expectations
of the committees that have been
working hard on the affair, that $500
worth of tickets will be sold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
OFFERS SAVINGS TO RED CROSS

MONTESANO, June 21.-Twenty-
five dollars taken from his savings
was offered the other day for the Red
Cross war fund by E. H. Petit, an
aged veteran of the Civil war who sup
ports himself and wife on his $50 a
month pension.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
SEEKING RECRUITS

Lieut.. ]. J. Sexton, Sergt. Wilder
Carter, Corp. William Thompson and
Private Earl PoundstOne, all OF Co..
G. End Wash. Inf. are in the city this
week, seeking recruits for Company G..
and other units of the National Guard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
OPEN CIRCLE CONDUCTED

Starting yesterday, an open clrcie VI
the Red Cross is to be conducted every
Thursday by Mrs. Robert Ewart at
the Red Cross headquarters IN tue
Fairmont hotel. Attendants are re-
uuested to bring their own sclssorS
and thimbles. All Red Cross members
not attached to circle are welcome
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
HONOR MRS. M'KEE

In appointing members of the State
Council of Defense, the other day,
Governor Lister named Mrs. j. S. Nc
Kee, we'll known club woman of Ho-
quiam, her department being women's
work. Members of the council are to
serve without pay and meet their own
expenses while attending meetings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
CAPTAIN MARTIN TO LEAVE

Captain Martin, OF, the local Saliva
ton Army, has been ordered to an
other field, and will held her last
meeting next Sunday night. She has
worked hard here, and all wish hel
success in her new field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
OLD RESIDENT PASSES

HOOUIAM, June 21.-Nick Scnlr-
,und pioneer resident Of Hoqulam ana
Cosmopolis, died June IL at beiilhs-
ham. word of his demise reaching here
the other day. He came to this Sec
tion in 1888, leaving for the klondike
in 1897. His later years were spent
ON a ranch at Samas, Puget Sound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
BUOY is INSTALLED

A new combination gas whistling
buoy was installed this week at the
outer Harbor, by the lighthouse tender
Manzanita, of Astoria. 1t replaces
the present whistling buoy, and its.
installation is the result of requests
preferred by the Aberdeen Chamber
of Commerce and Hoquiam CONNER
cial club.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
ADDS TO BICYCLE STOCK

C. F. Doll, by buying the stock of
l.. L. Luce at Hoquiam, has added
materially to the outfitting of the
Aberdeen Bicycle store, Luce being
associated in future with Doll.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
COSMOPOLlS MAN DIES

Albert r. Davis of CosmOpOlis, died
last Friday night at local hospital,
following an operation. He is sur
vived by the widow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22
TO VISIT PARENTS.

Mrs. Isadore Kaufman and young
son left Wednesday for San Francisco
to visit her parents and those OF Mr.
Kaufman, who reside in that city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22

Modern Printing at Moderate pric'
es. Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-22

Modern Printing st Moderate pric-
es. Aberdeen Printing Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
OLD INDUSTRY IS REVIVED
Wartime Demand for Dyestuffs Has
Put New Life Into Raising of In
digo in Central America.

The wartime demand for dyestuffs
has revivified the ancient indigo indus
try of Central america, reports Uncle
Sam'se consul at Tegucigalpa. Hon
duras had never wholly abandoned the
cultivation of indigo, for although it
ceased to yield profit as an export
product, in competition with the syn
thetic output of commercial laborato-
ries, it is still found in general domes-
tic use among the people. The proc
esses are crude, however, but If the
industry could be assured of a salts
factory future, improvement would be
feasible.
The center of the indigo industry in
Honduras is around Camasca, which
is in the southern portion of the re-
public, close to the border of Salvador.
A correspondent of the Nuevo ITEM
po of Tegucigalpa, in recent issue
of that newspaper, showed that the
acreage in indigo around Camasca had
increased from 1867 manzanas in 1916
to 1856 manzanas in 1917 (manzana
equals 1.72 acres). The production,
even with the primitive methods of
cultivation and extraction in use, is
about 80 pounds of indigo per man
zana, so that the output of this small
district should approximate 100000
pounds this year.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS GROWS
Has More Than 5000 Enlisted Men,
as Compared With $500 Just Be-
fore Beginning of War.

The medical department of the
army now has an enlisted personnel
of over $4,000 men, compared with
6,6O0 just before the outbreak of the
war.
In organizing for war work the
surgeon generals office has added sec
tions on internal medicine : medical
officers training camps; medical mill
tary instruction; psychology; neurol-
ogy and psychiatry; surgery; infec-
tious diseases and laboratories; head,
ear, eye, mouth and brain; military
orthopedics; special hospitals and
physical reconstruction; gas defense ;
food; office development and filing sys-
TEN.
The surgeon generals office now has
over 500 clerks and messengers and
more than 100 officers, compared with
40 clerks and messengers and 10 Off
GERS which made up its personnel in
March, 1917