davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
BRAZIL MAY FOLLOW
EXAMPLE OF U. S.
Will Break With Germany Un-
less Guaranteed lmmuni-
ty on Seas.

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. e.-Brazil In.
tends to sever relations with Ger
many, following the example of the
United States, unless Berlin guaran'
tees there will be no damage inflicted
to Brazilian vessels or Brazilian In
terests, according to Rio de
Janeiro dispatch featured today by
the Buenos Aires Herald.
The dispatch indicated that Brazil
not only felt very strongly over the
German submarine blockade, but
over reports that German vessels
we're reported of the coast OF the
state of Parana, apparently using
Brazilian territorial waters and hav-
ing secret stations on Brazilian soil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
GERMAN INSULTS MARSHAL
Sailors From Appam Leave for Phil.
adelphIa Under Guard.

Lieutenent Berg, with his crew of
twenty-six Germans from the interned
liner --ppam. left here under guard
FOR Philadelphia today, following
their removal from the Appam with
the break in relations with Germany.
When approached by United States
Marshal saunders on HIS ship yester-
day, Berg-upon Saunders offer to
keep for him valuable stein until
conditions mproved"-smashed the
stein at Saunders feet and snapped
hi fingers in his face.
saunders ignored the insult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
Uruguay Backs Up Wilson.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb. e.
Uruguay agrees, with the United
States that neutrals cannot recognize
Germany's unrestricted submarine"
policy. A note strongly supporting
this position and ''reserving Uru-
suay's right to act against actions
contrary to international usage" has
been forwarded to Berlin, 1t was
stated.
Uruguay has also dispatched a note
to the United States. answering Presi-
dent Wilson's plea to neutrals. declaring
she recognizes the justice and nobility
of President Wilson's utterances."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
BILLPROVIDES FOR
SELLING RAILROADS
Senate Committee to Report
Measure to commandeer
Transportation.

An important step IN the direction
OF preparedness In the present crisis
was taken today by the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce.
The committee authorized Chair
man Newlands 10 report 20 the Sem
ate a bill. which. among other things
empowers the President In time OF
war or grave emergency 10 COM
mandeer the railroads and opsrats
them for military purposes :.
1t Is recognized that u there should
be hurried order for concentration OF
troops on a great scale and for the con
veyance OF men and material for the
army and navy, this measure would
be vital.
Provides for I.suiry.
In addition, the bill deals with q
subject OF controversy between rail.
roads an dtheir employees. IL requires
Government investigation Of such
controversies and publication Of facts,
but does not restrain strikes or pre-
vent lockouts.
The investigation board would con-
sist of the present mediation and
Cancellation board. another member
chosen by the railroads and another
member chosen by the brotherhoods.
Further than this the bill contains
provisions to prohibit the obstruction
of trains
1t Is expected the proposed legisla-
ton will be rushed through. The
President is extremely DESTROYS that
It be enacted.
The committee considered the Webb
fied, form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Paul A. Viereck and Thomas S.
Tucker, trading as the Viereck &
Tucker Plumbing and Heating Com
psny, filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy, through Attorney James
r. Mullaly, in the District Supreme
Court today. placing liabilities at 81
1880 and assets at 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
CLERKS ASSERT LOYALTY
Department Of Agriculture EN-
pIoyes Support the President.

Employees OF the Department OF
agriculture who passed through the
building today in which the Photo
graphic Bureau is situated, were con-
fronted with a large sign tackled on
the wall, bearing the legend, Support
the President"
Beneath the sign was q space for
names. One Of the department en-
ployes stepped up and affixed his
name, and his actiop was followed by
others until the space, large enough
for about 100 names, was completely
flled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
Sends Duplicate Note.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. s.-Brazil
today duplicated to the Austro-Hun-
garian government the note which
she has already dispatched to Ger
many protesting against the Teutonic
submarine policy.
Although the text OF the note has
not yet been made public, 1t is known
BraziPs decision not to accept Se.-
Inns view that her own situation per-
mits abandonment of international
laws is expressed in firln phraselogy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
Perm Mnken Protert.

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 9.-Formal pro-
test was made to Germany today by
the Peruvian government against
sinking by a German submarine OF
the Peruvian sailing vessel Lorton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09

there they made their way to Paris
and London, and thence to Boston.
Smith gave his latest address as
1920 Oakley street. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
To Cure A Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
GROVES signature is on each
box. 25c.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
Temperature.
Tide Table,

High tides-9:34 a. m, height %.
9:49 p. m, height Is.
Low tides-3:52 a. m, height O.5.
All p. m, height 0.4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
Sun and Moon Table

Light automobile lamps Cos D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
February Prices

Chairs, medium size, plain arm and pocket. $3.50
Chairs medium size, plain arm and winged. SIPS
Rockers. medium size broad arm. $3.50
Rockers medium size broad arm and pocket. $500
Rockers, high back, plain arm. .......... $825
Chairs. high back broad arm. $3.50
Rockers, high back, broad arm. ........... S10.25
Chairs, high back, broad arm and winged. .$l1O0
Rockers, high back, broad arm, winged and
pocket northumberland. .$11.75
Rockers, high back, broad arm winged and
pocket .SlS-OV
Chaise Lounges plain arm. $1,000
Chaise Lounges, broad arm. .............. $1,000
Tables, "a ch with wood center. $3.9S
TeLlaz ~ nch, with wood center. .$6.25
Tables 24 nch, all wood top. $3.50
Tables, 30-nch with wood center. ...........S7.50
Tides. "a inch, with glass tray. $3.50
Stools l2-i1 top Sin. high, round.
: Ocls, Iii- lin. top square. .$4.25
Sools lSa top, 18-n. high, hour glass shape $3.50
Pclais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-09
Importers Stock of Swiss EmbrOid
nuine Great Sale-At About Half Usual Prices-

Fifth
hanoomed
Madeira efec
5cya dford and beadngs
row-nTh Palhs ROYAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
WESLEY FROST
TELLS Of SUB
RUTHLESSNESS

Submarine war on helpless
human beings ane ~ lr horror
and misery was told 20 about
1900 people at the Masonic
temple, Friday night. BY Yves
ley Frost. American consul to
Queenstown. ireland.
The most Supplying thing. &C
cordIng to him. was the foul play
OF the Germans. the war on women
and children. and the firing on life
boats "a they tried 10 flee from
their sinking ship.
ION n dismal February day saw
tho dismembered fragments OF the
captain OF the Anglo-Californian
carried ashore In a gunny-sack." he
said. "and the mutilated corpses OF
eight OF his men. Their crime con
sisted in having tried TO run away
from destruction
In the Fsyestone case the sub.
marine deliberately turned It's guns
upon the llfehoats when they were
well away from their sinking ship.
and shot down the captain and four
men.
THE submarine officers amused
themselves by taking snapshots 10
send home TO their sweethear,s OF
~ men who were drowning, and in
another an American merchant OF.
flcer was taken on board and made
to touch off the bombs which de.
stroyed his own vessel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
PHILHARMONIC
PLANS SEASON

Tho finance committee Of the
Seattle Philharmonic orchestra has
issued letter announcing plans
for the musical season In this city
According To the announcement,
Il II the aim Of the orchestra "a
reach more people this year than
before. thru giving more and bat
ter concerts. 90 that IL viii be
worth while for musicians OF the
Highest type 10 make their homes
IN Seattle.
we are asking you 20 Join IN
making tho Seattle Philharmonic
orchestra n bigger and better In.
tti,uiion. 10 ultimately bring tho
concerts within tho reach OF every
enc in this city and TO give the
best music 10 them
The orchestra Ia going 20 be
made an educational institution In
every sense Of tho word Tho
plans TO accomplish this are work.
Ted out and tho people TO do the
work are lined up"
Tho executive COMMITTEES con-
slsta Of Mira Frederick Bentley.
chairman: Mira NJ r Backus. Mrs.
X A. Bslllnger. Mrs Joseph
blethcn. Mrs. 4. s. Kerry.
Mrs. A & Taylor. Mrs. Fred.
etiek X. Strive. H. c. Henry.
A. $. Stewart. A. s. Downcy. u. c.
Beck. w. p Mead. Nathan Eek.
stein. Or. Henry suzEalle.
The committee on finance Is
composed OF W. u Mead. chair.
man. Neal II. Bagley. and John NJ.
SparEur
The members Of the committee
on publicity are y. c Beck. chair.
man: Joseph Blethen. James Wood.
A. Dyer and l.. J. Richie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
camp RECEIVES
1000 TONS OF
FOOD EACH DAY
ny United rrs.. Leased wirs

I
CAMP LEWIS. Sept ib.--Plumb.
Ing at Camp Lewis ig plumbing do
luxe. Journeymen pipefitters are
now receiving 81 day for eight
hours work. The plumbers were
given an increase OF 30 cents day
this week
Artillery supplies arc on their
way 20 American lake. and viii ar
rive carly next week. Work IL be.
ing rushed on the magazines and
storohoures 10 take care OF the new
supplies.
Tho food received NJ tho camp
daily amounts TO 1000 tons. and
hundreds OF mules and horses are
brought by every train.
The men at the camp are spend.
ing much OF their time IA physical
training. the drills for the most part
being designed 10 broaden cheats
and remove abdominal fat.
Thirty-fiye selected men from
Alaska are expected TO report at the
camp Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
B0ATSWAlK'S MATE

After 10 years OF anxious walt.
ing, Chief Boatswaln's Mate II. r.
Dodd. stationed at the naval militia
training station on the university
campus Is the posaessor OF $3.50. 600
left him by his uncle. Frederick
Dodd. who died ten years ago in
South America The fortune IL for
the most part In shares in gold
mining properties In South Africa
Dodd Is 30 years old and unmar.
ried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
STARTING
SUNDAY

The action of "The Cold Deck" is laid
in "Hellangone," Western mining camp
in the early days, where the cards were
stacked to meet a mans gameness-and a
fortune made or lost in the turn of card.
The story concerns "On the Level Leigh
mans man, straight-shooting, hard-hitting,
and Coralie, whom men loved to their utmost
harm. Fair-haired Mildred Harris is cast as
Harris sister, and dark-eyed Sylvia Bremen
as the girl he loved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
ORDER GERARD
CANTON TO co
TO ARMY CAMP

Gerard Torpklns Canton,
/ who lost his Job as Broadway
high school teacher because he
protested against fighting for
his country. was ordered Sat
urdsy 10 90 70 American lake
/ Sept. 20 and Join the army.
His name was third I'm a list Of
30 men. composing 40'per cent OF
the quota from Division No. s. or
dered to mobilize and report for
war service.
They must appear before their
board at 8 p. m. September 10.
Canton has appealed 10 Governor
Lister 10 review his case. He says
he IL a conscientious obJector. and
offered to serve Uncle Sam II IL
could DO arranged to keep away
from the fighting fronts Execu-
tive John J. Sullivan. Of the exemp-
ton board, presented Canton's case
10 the school board. whose mem
bers fired him.
The list Of 80 men ordered TO re-
port from Division No. has also
been issued.
The names follow:
Division =
George Davis Afair. Emrns,t Andrew
/ Lee. Gerard Tompkins Canton, Earl Biz
/ by Dspus. James Walker Rice. william
Lawrence Jordan, benjamin Pearl. John
Wagner. Benjamin Gutsrson, Mauric.
Allen Green, vaiIlios xrinto Matheos.
Harry just. John Milford Confer. John
Harrison lawson. Harry Gustaf Koeher
Esasim Cap.iuto, Russell Cough. Earnest
/ Dsaris Bichford, Geo. Robertson Mac
Phsrson. Arthur Thomas senasao. Oar
win 9, Myers. Ivan Wilhelm Martinson.
Giszen Fillmore Ifsmiin. Alfred Lswis
Dahl. Carl Leon Nsvcomb, Eisins Asila,
Joseph Martin Huppmsn. Jr.. wade But
Ter Mccoy. Roy f.estsr Eorbon. brad
ford Eymhn. Hugh Sumner Aattsrwaiths,
Thomas Creonlcss
I Aiiernntes
Bsnisrnin Fox Butler, John Patrick
I pomeroy, Harry Patrick Casey, woin
Aishkovieh. Claude Henry wismoiek
lie Division .
walter IL Roy Brobeek, Marshall w.
test. George J, Anderson. Addison ~.
Hotsliing. William II. ". Schroeder, Ir-
win Elijah Dick. Lewis @. Ryan. Jr..
Theodore Cruise. Edgar Alien Schroeder
Edward Charles McGinn. Herbert VIII
liam Hauck. Roy Edgar Payne. Fred
Robert II. Gustafson. Harry Kenneth
Johnson. Fks.hk W. Blanksnahip. will
liam o. saohau. Charles Koyne. Richard
Nelson. Ole Larson. Ralph n. Kisilman.
Frank II. McAvoy. Virgil r. Kirkham.
Ralph w Moore. Victor Bergiund. Zig.
fried 4. Beligrsn. Joseph A. Erickson.
Osweli a. Anderson. Clarence ". Palmer
spencer Gray, I'D Frederick GerIaoh, Jo-
seph T. Thorkeison. Henry 70. wiils.
Henry W. Erickson, Winnifrod Tifer,
walfrsd y. Marker.
AIternstes
David q. swenson, Charles A. Newton
Daniel J. Hamill. Arthur H. Smith. Ar
thur r.. Francis. PhiIip q. Bonner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
CONTINUOUS Iiwil

dcncy August "a. but the officers
refused TO allow him 10 take pos.
session OF the books. and Tworoger
then went into court 20 compel
them 10 do so. Judge MackIntosh
ruled in his favor. but by that time
20 days notice given by the state
auditor 10 the officers had expired
and II was impossible for Tllton to
keep the company from insolvency
Triton stands ready 10 put the
company on its feet" said Two.
roger Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
BREAD PRICES
NO HIGHER IN
FRANCE TODAY
ny w. 8. FORREST


United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARi6, Sept. i5.-The house
wife OF war.ridden France to-
day IL paying practically tho
same price for bread that sho
paid before the war. The only
difference 10 that today's bread
10 Of whole wheat flour. II 10
darker than tho white loaf OF
tho pre-war days.
The French food ministry today
explained 10 tho United Press. for
tho benefit OF Americans now fac.
ing increased prices Tor flour and
bread. how France dealt with tho
problem. The mlnistry'H state.
ment was aa follows:
During the first two years OF tho
war there was no bread problem In
France. We imported all neces.
sary wheat. but even then. In view
OF transport difficulties. the gov.
eminent WAS Obliged TO regulate
baking
Kept Prices Down
As the French are essentially
n bread eating nation. II was nee.
essary 10 keep prices ms low as pos
sible, Therefore. the only increase
permitted was the raise 20 cents
OF the usual i.ccnt loaf.
IAN French bread now IN OF
standard type. II f. made OF whole
wheat flour. which IA less tasty.
perhaps. but which In equally nu.
triiious.
The government held II inadvis.
able TO tar wheat. because tho
farmers might grow other cereals
Pay Farmers Own Price
Therefore II was decided 10 pay
the farmers IN. prices they de-
handed for their wheat. aliho the
flour from the grain was resold at
former prices 10 tho bakers.
ITO cover tho deficit. a tax will
soon be imposed on tho aTricultnr.
al population. This appears 10 be
the only solution.
In October bread cards will be
introduced IN France. They will
allow minimum daily allowance
per capita OF pound OF bread.
with maximum Of pound and
four fifths. Tho latter weight IN
for the working and agricultural
classes. who are greater bread eat.
era than our tovnHp~opie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
uT0n BlAMElESS
FOR ImS0l vENCY OF
PRUDENTIAL ASSN.

Altho an elected officer OF the
Prudential Savings 4 Loan Co.
which vas declared insolvent Fri.
day. @. y. Tilton. its president. Ia
not charged with fraud. a. report
"a IN Fridays Star.
Tilton was president OF the COM
pany nine months ago. and. accord
ING to his attorney. Phillip Two
yogef. resigned because OF the mis-
uanagemcnt Of che other officers.
He was reelected to the presi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

three masked highwaymen were
busy holding up J. V. Cowell and a
woman companion. shortly after
midnight. an automobile containing
three men and four women STOPPED
10 see what was the matter. The
hirhwaymen promptly robbed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
Seward Is Flooded
ny United rr<.. Leased wire

SEWARD. Sept. IS. - Damage
estimated at 100000 resulted from
n flood OF Lowell creek. which runs
thru Seward. Sunday. Seven
inches OF rain fell In ~ hours. fol.
lowing a three-day rainstorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
CITY TO HONOR
SECOND DRAFT
MEN THURSDAY

Seattle will do honor TO the
second contingent Of her quota
OF the national army with q
parade and celebration at the
New Washington hotel. next
Thursday.
The parade Will be hsadod by
Gov. Lister. Mayor Oil and the
members OF the city council and
the King county council for pa
triotlc service. The district
appeal board Will also march.
and there Will be soldiers. sail.
ors and marines from Fort Law
ton and tho Puget Sound navy
yard. with six companies OF ma
val militia from the Lake Wash
inoson training camp.
Tho members OF the two king
county division boards and the ~
city boards will march at the head
OF their respective divisions OF the
quota.
Six BanSs 10 Play
There will be six brass bands.
The parade will start at 1890 p.
m. at tho lower end OF Fourth ave.
and follow Third ave. 20 Virginia
st. thence 20 Second ave. and down
Second ave. 10 the Grea, Northern
depot. where the men entrain for
the mobilization camp.
Two thousand dahile blooms from
the gardens OF Richard NJ nu,tle
will be donated. and in addition Her.
bert c. Du,ton. J. W. Wintermuto
and Arthur Daniea. professional
florists. have agreed to cut every
blossom from their gardens, 20 be
thrown az the select service men as
they march.
Lunch for Each Man
Tho lunch which each man will
he furnished will be handed him by
a committee OF 80 women. Tho big
market basket he viii receive viii
contain half a spring chicken. fried.
two sandwiches. two bottled eggs. a
dIll pickle. olives. celery. fruit. IN.
dividuai fruit cakes with the compii.
ments OF the Northern Pacific din.
ing car department. cigars, Philip
Morris clgsretr. pipe. tobacco. pack.
ct mirrors. lead pencils. package OF
nuts. The Northern Pacific dining
car department win also civ. each
man three stamped postcards 10
send home.
The lunches win he handed out rs
the men pass the hotel Along this
line OF march they win be the tar
gets for constant bcmbsrdment OF
flowers from the gardens Of the city
EVER body In the city IL invited %
take par, In the attack"
The appeal board Saturday took q
much-necded rest. and viii not re.
sumo work until Monday.
hearings 10 Be open
T. J. I. Kennedy. government ap
peal agent. has arranged two hear
ings for MONDAY morning OF men
who. he has reason TO believe. are
endeayorinE 10 evade tho draft.
The hearings are open to the pub
I lie. and Kennedy requests that ali
complaints OF injustice be reported
TO his Office. 200 county city build
inr. for investigation.
The first hearing Monday win be
tha, Of Frank w Mcclure. who hn.
been granted a dependency claim by
the district board Kennedy has
been Informed tina, be married TO 90
cape the draft. and that he testified
before board No. 8 that his business
would supper, his wife IL he were
called 10 war. The hearing win be
at 10 a. m.
On request % Gov. Lister. Ken.
nedv has summoned Gerard Canton.
Seattle school teacher. and eonscien.
tious oblector. for examination at II
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
BANK CALL ISSUED


by United Press leased Wire
WASHINGTON. u. c., Sept. 10
Comptroller Of the Currency VII
liams today issued call for the
condition of national banks at the
close OF business Sept. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

81
x=Enlsl
eos, for the nsrs fsv
asys ! .. eeiaS " ~
AM IN. rma
goinl sftsr these
esrehants no taini
sss sus House osss ysrs
ere 70 ss ussa fer
esrIIo svu
csLcKxas
sre 'svsrytsius under
ths san- sxsspt Svf Eocsn
1ufs. vsnt xea 30
help - rsfss thsE
III s::;s s'e :: 0 sa. % i. X ;;ss q:
ss:.;a: sus Int: s sss Sos s.s
nat they ssrs sent 70 you
In. and ~. so The Nat Rouse
hrs ons Of tbs foilsstns
tts,si
vxo7rxR ssitsa Sssus
esltsa iizonas
osltsd Psosn as
etssHbost MIXTURE
ssltsd Pine nuts
cheeolsss Dipped pssuuSO
eheoolsts dipped AlHenas
BufTr EITun
mite Pearl Candy Yssuuts
<A'&!'71lE<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

CLUB BREAKFASTS. STARTING
30 CENTS
10 suik your taste and pockctbook.
HOTEL BUTLER -Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
TOM AND JERRY

With Tom Mta Wesern comedy which or
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

FANATICS
View Russia las q general
Whs has started . revolt,
We deeht hs1i meet kerensky.
WAs win tell him where 60 halt.
We asshs they vesd In Rassfs
Thst Amssi~s hss mach trouble
Yer 10 s~sd about sssa~ riot
WssId sound much Verse tAan
acuhte.
All eesntrfes have fanatics
On ssne shsusht. wkim ev .
theory.
VIE mass be essSea VIE. enc.
disturbed.
A. 'Aey make the public weary.
we've fassties ON low prtess.
Asd ~e viii save you mere
"" eses s.n .ttr. COAT. DRESS
AZ TIE FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
SECOND AND UNION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
MOTOR BIKE RIDER
FRACTURES MS LEG

Harry Morris. 20. u iaborer. 1901
Jackson At. sustained severe com.
pound fracture of tho right log
when the motorcycle he was riding
down James 1T. struck the fender OF
North Queen Anne car at Second
ave, Saturday morning. Morris
was thrown to tho pavement by the
force OF the collision.
He was taken 10 thocity hospital
How 10 milk and keep goats will
be demonstrated by O. ". Gibson.
head Of the department OF dairy
extension Mt the Western Washing.
ton fair to be held in Puysilup
October 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
MUSIC AND DANCING, DINNER,
HOTEL BUTLER

Refined atmosphere-menu con.
slstent with your pockctbook.--Ad.
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

Company u. auxiliary OF the
Second Washington infantry. viii
meet Tuesday at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
PROF. s. C. STEVENS
The First and only Dancing Pro
lessor In Seattle TO BdqSeen
In the MoNlea

Pictures OF the Professor dancing
the latest New York dances will be
shown at tho Palace Hip. begin
ming Sunday. an@o will run until
Wednesday night. -
The Professor recently returned
from the Dancing Masters Associa-
ton nj New York. Seattle dance
enthusiasts will be given rare
treat In seeing the most modern
dances by Prof. Stevens. on the
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
Three Highwaymen
Pull Doubleheader

ny United Press Leased Wire
OAKLAND. Cal. Sept, l5.--While
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

new arrivals and drove away IN
their machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

David O. swsnson. Charles a. Newton
Daniel J, Hamill. Arthur II. Smith. Ar
thur r.. Francis. Philip O. Bonner.