davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07

A little girl came into the life
of 1900 Tacomans last night and
gave them a new vision of glad
ness and the Joy of living.
Pollyanna, made famous in one
of the most delightful novels of
the present age, brought all her
quaint 12-year-old orphanage phil
osophy to the Tacoma theater, and
literally captivated every person
in the big audience that greeted
her first appearance.
1t is a delightfully."- refreshing
play, this "Pollyanna." Little Hell
en- Hayes, the 1S-year old star,
merges herself in to the leading
ole so ENORMOUSLY that she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
SHELTER TO HAVE
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

@ A seven-cluD basketball
O league is being organized at
o the Tacoma Smelter, follow
o ing the opening of the new
@ clubhouse, and awarm COM
o petition on the gym floor is
@ expected this winter.
. Chef Mcintyre, manager of
= the club, is helping the
o teams organize. The league
@ will be confined to smelter
O employees, each team repre-
o senting a different depart
o ment of the big plant. Later
o an all-star team will proba-
. bly, go into the field against
9 Tacoma quintets.
. There are a number of
. Sharks" at the basket game
. employed at the smelter, Nc
. Intyre says, and some of the
. teams are already showing
= up TO good advantage.
y y y 80 o o o . . o o . q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
CHAMP HERMAN WINS
$4,000 PURSE, THEN
ASKS FOR EXEMPTION

Herman today denied that he
ever agreed to join the army If
he defeated frankie Burns.
Il have made two appeals for
exemption on the ground that l
am the sole support of aged par
ents, who are too old to work and
who cannot read nor WRITE" he
said. Herman's latest appeal was
filed three days ago and is still
pending. He was given two
months reprieve to fill several
fight engagements, but has never
let up in his efforts to obtain ex-
emption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
united Pres. Leased wire.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. T.
A new record for gate receipts for
bantam championship bouts, was
established at the Louisiana audi
forum here Monday night in the
Pete Herman-Frankie Burns con-
test.
Receipts were $13,176.20, of
which 10 per cent was deducted
for the war tax. Herman pulled
down $4,000; Auditorium stock
holders and Burns divided the re-
naming $3.50 on a fifty-fifty
basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
CAMPITOTRYFOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

When Eddie Campi king of the Pacific coast light
weights appears in the Eagles ring Thursday night for his
battle with frankie Tucker local boxing fans will
opportunity of watching the work of of the
fastest and toughest battlers in the west.
Campi has enviable record all along the coast
mainly because of his wonderful speed his doubeba
relied punch Dan Salt the veteran Seattle boxing
moter has been coaching the young Californian for the
charge.
II believe that Campi is in condition where he
defeat most of the ghtweights at the the list
said Salt today And I'm certainly going give him the
chance to try for the lightweight title"
frankie Tucker has already been in action here
and he boxes with Campi like did Lloyd Madden
1t should be a sensational match
Other bouts the card all top-nochers. They
Joe German Bert Forbes; Hill Con-
ner Marty Foley Mike Pete Walter Eddie
Hammond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
Wants Title

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 6. -
Johnny Ertle Of st. Paul, claimant
of the bantamweight title, declar-
ed today that Pete Herman, the
titleholder, must meet him for the
championship or forfeit when he
enters the national army. The
Kewpie said he was ready to meet
Herman at New Orleans within
two weeks,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
Will Meet
j. BENJAMIN

Harry Anderson, the Canadian
lightweight, will meet Joe Benja-
min, claimant Of the coast light
weight title, in the main event of
a newsboys' smoker to be staged
In Portland next Tuesday night.
Anderson is the boy who boxed
Freddie Welsh to a draw in four
rounds at Seattle last winter. On
the same. card Billy Mascot boxes
Joe German, Abe German meets
Danny Edwards, and Jack Wagner
tackles Lloyd Madden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
DETER'S
i IFFLE
THE OLD BOX SCORE

BOX SCORE
When read the daily in the good old time
And her the sporting
You the players and follow line
That tells about the players then the
winter seated the
And the gossip and the CAB is dry dust,
the sporting and read 1t thru entire
And throw it the floor in plumb disgust
it's and skat and check and Of basketball
n a story an indoor Running
And there's curling boxing hockey rasser fall.
old missing from the sheet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
aStSWimmin6

Some fast swimming marked
the first tank meet at Stadium
high school, staged yesterday aft
ernoon. A 50-yard handicap race
was swum, the first two heats and
the semi-finals taking up the aft
ernoon. Finals will be held Thurs
day. Those left in the race are
Glenn Zukowsky, Edward Lawrenz.
Lawrence Berg and Vester Coutts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
Irving Wins

The Irving junior soccer team
played the Logan second team
Tuesday afternoon after school.
Score, l to 0 in favor of Irving.
This was the official game. The
Logan star was Daily. Stars for
the Iryings were A. Wadsworth
and Alder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
Apollo Shows
Double Bill

Tonight will be the last oppor-
tunity to see the big double fea-
ture program at the Apollo
Their Compact" the strong and
interesting Metro photoplay in
which Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne are the stars, and
the pictures of the American army
in France. Crowds are held in
the tensest suspense by the strong
situations Of the drama, and are
stirred to patriotic enthusiasm by
the pictures of the Sammies In
France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07

o O. @ @ o o = q O. @ + o = = .
. HE CAN HEAR 1T .
o o q 90 = o @ @ @ o O. q o .
Vladek Zbyszko has been re-
jected by army surgeons on ac-
count Of bad ear. But there's
never anything wrong with that
ear when a promoter Is talking
about guarantees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
Draft r aSSler

tUn1teu Press Leaned Wfrc.)
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Nov. T.
Earl Caddock, heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, was among the
Iowans who reported at Camp
Dodge today. The mat artist was
assigned temporarily to the head
quarters company and will most
likely be the wrestling instructor
of the camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
SOME MIGHTY FINE WRITIN,

SOME MIGHTY FINE WRITIN'
Unquestionably the greatest
fighter Of his pounds that ever
shuffled over the resined floors of
Queensberry arenas, the wonderful
Antipodean, champion OF all
champions 10 years ago, was watt
ed 70 everlasting sleep by the
magic hand Of the Grim Reaper,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
Freedom
of Action

Is emphasized by the
wearing Of union suits
instead of the regula-
ton twO-piece under
wear.
The sale Of union
suits has increased 80
per cent in the past
four years.
All of this time
we have featured
"GLOBE" underwear.
Every GLOBE"
garment is knitted on
q Cooper Spring Needle
Machine.
Every "GLOBE"
garment is made from
a scientifically COM
pounded yarn in pro-
portions varying from
SO per cent cotton and
30 per cent wool to a
pure Woisted garment,
and the prices range
from
$3.50 to $3.50
We've got
"COOPER"
"KENOSHA"
"MEDLICOTT"
and "WRIGHT'S"
Health Underwear in
both union suits and
two-piece garments, all
standard goods and
our price to you at this
time Is practically what
VIC would have to pay
for them on today's
market.
We've got a new
union suit this season,
fleece lined gar
naent; . fine looking
suit and moderately
priced II si.50.
DICKSON
BROS.
co.
al1p-as Pacific Ave. J
4 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07

We've got a new
union suit this season,
> fleece lined gar
naent; . fine looking
suit and moderately
priced 1t ei.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

two-thirds vote TO the Forester Nor
ford bin 10 allow savings banks 20
invest FUNDS In foreign bonds II re
ceived 20 votes TO nine against. but
conld not summon the ucedhll p
votes II also WAS tabled.
The Culver bill 20 provide for the
payment Of members OF the Ma
tional guard when they are called
out on any duty, Was passed by the
senate in committee OF the whole
and lator on third reading. under
suspension OF the rules. II now goes
20 the governor.
Senator Koehlor introduced a bill
Intended TO smooth out the dihicul-
ties encountered by the city OF DO
troit In its efforts 20 expand by
means OF annexation The bin had
Highland Parks case in view In this
proviso. which constitutes N amend.
ment to the present TAXATION laws.
Provided. however, that when an
incorporated city or village Is an
Eexcd to and incorporated with a
city. such annexed territory shall
constitute one or more wards ~ tho
city 10 which II iF annexed, provided
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
MMM
SOc16tV @&a
&EsA

Mrs. Noble c. Conwell. OF Penn
sylyania-ave., has gone south for
four months.
Prof. Frederick Law Olmstead. OF
Brookline. Mass. has been the CUES,
OF Charles Moore for the last week.
o
Or A. IA MoPhee. No 1859 Char
lotteaVe.. who has been travelling In
California and the Grand Canyon
has returned TO Detroit.
Tie Detroit Federation OF Won.
ems clubs will give a banquet FOR
lis 500 members IN the Hotel Add
son. Saturday, April IL
%
Florence Crittenton circle viii
meet in the home Monday. April 3.
az 2.30 O'Clock. when Tie annual
election OF officers Will take place
o
Mrs. p. J. RuhlmAn, No. 26 Lam
son place. has returned from Cali
tornis where she has been travelling
with her brother DIT. A. L. McPhoc.
.
Dewitt II. Taylor. Mlss Agnes
Taylor and Miss Agnes Andrus. who
have been travelling in the west for
some time. are expected home this
month
o
The Detroit Congregational club
will hold It's second dinner ~ the
season In the Hotel Addison Wed.
nesday evening. April II. About 500
members are expected 10 attend
The Rev Archibald TaIlmadge, 8
], will address the Sacred Heart
slumnae and Literary association
Faster Monday at $50 O'Clock IN
the academy. There will be read
ings from Shakespeare. After tho
program. tea will be served.
o
Michigan branch OF the Unite
States Daughters OF 1912 will NEE
In the Woman's Exchange Tuesday
April 10. al IL 30 O'Clock. Luncheon
will precede the meeting. Mrs. Fran
ces p. Wilton will tell OF her ex
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

the territory 30 annexed snail have
population equivalent 10 the ap-
proximste population OF one or more
wards OF the city TO which II 10 an
neHed."
The senate liquor committee has
decided to replace The Macarthur
bone dry" bill which passed the
house. with the Damon bone dry
bill introduced in the senate. IL viii
report out at once the Wiley. Lewis
and Damon bills. The Damon oil
IL much shorter than the Macarthur
bill. which Is the reason assigned for
Its substitution.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
CLEARINCS ALL
over U.S.CLIMB
March Shows An Increase of
1913 Per Cent Over Same
Month Last Year

Continued heavy payments thru
the banks In March were reflected
In substantial gains in clearing
house transactions at almost every
leading city in the United States
a. compared with every previous
corresponding month. with the total
Of all oenters, according 10 nun's
Review. amounting TO S24.545.esS.-
$50. an increase OF 1913 per cent over
March Las. year and OF 77.5 per cent
as contrasted with March. 1915.
These figures indicate that gen.
oral business has been maintained
in highly satisfactory volume. rot
vithstanding obstacles in the way OF
transportation and disturbed for
elan relxttons which did not exist
last year and which might have been
expected 10 have bad an adverse
effect.
New York city again reports very
large exchanges, the total AZ that
center showing gains Of 1874 and
Ssh pcr cent, respectively. over
March in the too Immediately pre-
ceding Year, The cities outside
New York also make extremely fav-
orabie returns. the aggregate at all
points being 2s.6 per cent larger
than for the same month last year
and no less than $50 per cent In
excess n the corresponding month
two years ago.
Almost every city reports subStan-
Jisl gains over both years. and
where Losses occur they are prob
ably due TO local causes and do not
affect the gratifying exhibit. n a
whole. Moreover. every section into
which this statement Ia divided dis
plays marked expansion, with the
improvement: very pronounced at
early all the principal manufactur.
ing and distributing centers.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
PHONE BILL
IS DEFEATED
PROVISION For City Owned Ex-
changes Not Sup
ported


Stdn Correspondent Detroit Ttmcs)
LANSING. Mich. April 7. - The
enAte. by n vote OF p 10 IL, failed
o pass the ormsoee joint resolution
o submit constitutional amend
aent which would provide that
sites may purchase and then own
md operate telephone systems. II
eduired a two-thirds vote. %. 10 go
hru. The II senators whose nay
otes killed the resolution were 10
IN. Bryant. Forester, Holmes. Nc
tae. Morford. Pianck. Scott, w. W.
NTH. Stewart and Tufts. The res
tuition was allowed 10 20 on the ia
ae after reconsideration OF the vote
The senate also failed 10 give a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
FIRE LAYS WASTE
ASBURY PARK, N. j.

ASBURY PARK. N. J., April T.
Fire starting in the Beach Notator.
Inn here caused damage estimated
al 81 5000 early Friday. Wholesale
a., namiting OF buildings n-nNaSiy
saved the entire city from destruo-
ton.
The blare started from a defective
electric light bulb -Four blocks OF
buildings were laid in ruins
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
periences with the American ambu.
lance corps In France.

In the United Kingdom there are
almost ,.225, 900 men and women en-
gagged In making cannon and pro
lCcules
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

Dewitt II. Taylor. Mlss Agnes
Taylor and Miss Agnes Andrus. who
have been travelling in the west for
some time. are expected home this
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
Why I'll Join Red Cross

Because want TO my in nations time
Because dollar to the Red Cross gives big
o small a price.
Because II doesn't bind In any way; a dollar makes a
Red Cross member. and then free else
may desire to help out
Because all history there nothing nober than
the Of the Red Cross humanity devo
ton her task membership helps chs possible
Because the Red Crosc mnstering wants and
relieving human suffering: and want to do part.
Because the dollar membership result In the
saving OF a life
dollar, dollar and neighbors dollar
trained skilled physicians to every
every other Disaster an ef
flcient service.
Because essential In time OF peace
eombsts the disease plaques Of
time Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
BY ED L. KEEN
raaslp Prsss STAR Correspondent
(cspyvieht. 1917. by United press)

LONDON. May s.
America IS getting the full
and complete facts OF
every news feature OF the
British end OF the war de-
velopsnents. except the ac-
tual figures OF submarine
losses-and may expect to
receive them very soon.
The submarine menace
is the strongest card Ger
many has played bat it
will never win the war.
The foregoing Is on authority OF
tie man whose prophecies and
eatements on the war have come
% carry more weight than those
u any other figure in the allied
eosntries-Lord Northcllffe.
Sorthcliffe Is probably the squar
Ut iaeer OF facts in England. lie
IeTsr lodges.
u-eest Losses Serious
Today the United Press pu'
ssgarsly up to him the proposition
II the gathering doubt and distrus'
"a America resulting from BELLE
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

test OF all the resources OF the
state
Much of Moore's early argumen,
was to the point that arrests and
deportatlons OF /. w. VS. were
made in Everett long before any
disturbance had occurred there
which could possibly be charged
TO them.
There was not even any |. W
w. literature in town at that time
except the report of the Industrial
Relations commission" he said.
Mr. Cooley is going to tell you
that the I. W. VS. dc not respect
the law That kind OF law never
gets respect from anybody.
want verdict in this case
that will re-establish respect for
law"
Tracy showed no signs of ner
vousness Wednesday. Neither when
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-The
big tanker Sun was torpedoed and
sunk in the Mediterranean. accord.
Ing to advices received here today
by the Sun Oil Co., owners, from
It's London agency. The crew is
reported saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
HAIC SMASHES
,HINDENbURC IN
BIG new DRIVE
BY WIN. PHILIP SIMMS

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH Ar
MES AFIELD, May Sin the
darkness preceding dawn to-
day. the British again dealt q
blow at the Germans over a
wide front, both north and
south Of the searpe river.
Al the moment OF cabling.
the impression here is that the
battle Is going satisfactorily for
the British. Prisoners are be-
ginning TO arrive, and more
German guns have been taken.
Heavy fighting continues.
Since the fighting began on the
9th. more than IS enemy divis
ions have been exhausted on this
front alone-and yet Hindenburg
Is desperately throwing in fresh
units with pitiless orders to hold
or die.
~ hA4t Vi NH
and toward Fresnoy Cherisy and
reports to headquarters
indicate the British have gained
ground.
At Gavrslle and Loos. the Prus.
slams are counter attacking fierce.
ly. The enemy is I'm a particular
frenzy over British possession Of
these points because such hold
hampers the work of destruction
OF Lens. That destruction is pro-
ceeding by day and by night
The Boches also fear for Douai
and the remaining portions of'the
Siegfried or Hindenburg line,
which has already been partly
turned at Arras.
The attack this morning began
under an indigo sky. The moon
had set. but during a brief period
between the hurricane barrage
fire and the attack itself, the stars
lit up the battlefield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
U. S. WILL SEND
| 100 DOCTORS

WASHINGTON. May 3-The
llaited States will send 1000 am
buiances and 100 doctors and
anvers 10 France. the Council Of
Na'ional Defense announced today.
Tie first OF the units OF 22 ambu-
ances and medical men will leave
s1thin three weeks.
tnis is In addition TO the six
medical units. totslllDg about 1000
hsdical men. which will be sent at
snce 10 Great Britain.
: rubber bulb enables air heated
2 eiectricity in the handle OF a
~ comb 10 be forced thru Its
rHorated teeth TO dry hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
final PLEA IS
BEING HEARD IN
TRIAL OF TRACY

The noon recess In the trial
OF Thomas Tracy, |. w. w.. for
murder. found Fred n. Moore.
defense attorney, who began to
speak at the opening OF court.
stlll on his feet. and apparently
not nearly thru. Moore had
S hours and SO minutes OF the
defense time for argument.
and had used only two hours
and half OF II at noon. Spe-
cisl Prosecutor n. D. Cooley
will follow him. concluding the
states argument. The case 10
expected TO reach the jury to-
night or Friday.
Fireworks began within a few
minutes after Moore began speak
ing.
Tho defense has not behint
II the whole resources OF the state
and OF Snohomish county" he said
We have not behind US the allie,
business interests of the whole
west coast. as represented by Mr.
Veitch. OF Los Angeles.
Veitch leaped 10 his feet.
"On a question of personal priv
ilege," he cried. Il have a right {,
characterize that statement as ;
wilful and deliberate misstate
ment."
Mr.. Veitch has not seen III Il
explain" smiled Moore. as Veitcl
seated hlmselr: and the Los An
geles man was mp again.
Il command courtesy he pro
tested. Il object MIR. Moore know
very we'll why | am here. | an
employed by friends of jefferson
Beard"
THE remark is improper" de
clared Judge Ronald, taking
hand. "Mr. Veitch is in this cour
In proper capacity. Don't go out
side the record again, Mr.. Moore.
Thus admonished, Moore turned
his attention TO II. ID. Cooley. spe
cial prosecutor.
Cooley was on the dock at Ev
erett on November o. he said
within few hours after the figh
he was in the Seattle Jail. elthe,
In private capacity. representing
private clients. or IN a public ca
pacity. representing Snohomisl
county"
Investigator Malcolm McLaren
former Burns detective. was re
ferred TO by Moore as the mar
behind Cooley and Veitch.'
"If McLaren had been able e
find any criminal record for Tracy
he would have told 1t on the stand
Trany's record has stood the aciC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
BERLIN CONFIRMS
new RAlc ATTACK

BERLIN (via London). May c.
British troops began a new attack
ION n wide front early this morn
ing today's official statement as.
serted.
The continuous artillerying OF
the past few days on both banks
OF the River Scarpe was followed
early today by heavy drum fire.
Afterwards new English attacks
commenced on wide front"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

this
il n world
has benw
tina their primary
her fleet
ewihg cables Engand
stcd subma
mine o
and
nd
of
than Continued ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
27s KILLED when
TRANSPORT SINKS

LONDON. May 3. The
transport Arcadlan was sunk
In the Mediterranean April IS.
with a loss Of 279 lives, ac-
cording to an admiralty state
mcnt today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
ONLY LOSS
| At SEA IS
| WITHHELD
British Censorship Gives Us
All Except Tonnage Sunk
by Subs"
PROMISES THAT SOON

nmnne . ustisn- wide deuhs as 10
uasshss Britain has be-u teiting the full
srush psgarxlns tho tsermaa subms srsss
oesumss SD tbs cam paigr % the W~s<
hssl ~ vnited rr~ss today pat the
0nuelss ssunr~ay up to the esss pcsss-i
- y III emp1r~-tsed >erhctfse---
- hquirsd whesh~ Am~~ien is gettins
Z ~ fDesss In addition the difficulty sf
nmN9enns src~Veing unssserses1iy nrft-
~ sIokms sf great intsw~ss In small
neans sd a>suo~vs~s>s whtis the frtsh
0uua1un b unsettled wus pointed eot and
; ngusss fss n ssthovifsttve stai~meus
4 Rselno1's ssttsuael
- = fsAscsfiss sf tbs impsvtsses at-
trhs1 - the tpsuirses sy the Bstfish for
- sf1re. Ne r~ssistus sssewv~v wss
aAasa - shs Cnifs1 rv~ss today evc~ the
n6A esv~sunsnts s~n line. evfdsnsfy ~
- aupssSsa 81 tbs fss~tgn sfflee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
.521 KILLED
At F FURT /
IS REPORT
News Of Explosion Is Told
in Wireless Messages to
Switzerland
CAUSE ISN'T STATED

BAS L L, Switzerland,
May 3.-The powder fac
tory at Furth, Germany.
exploded. killing 52l per-
sons, and a similar explo-
sion at Troisdoorf killed
30, according to reports re-
ceived here by wireless to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
fishermen Offer Men and Boats to CoUernne

plan conceived lin
n o
the m OF ei
ship in menand
w. A.
the Of
Gsheiesan thi isl nowbe
PupetS SoundFu o
tooksi o or
cdera
Portland and president
o.
when asked
hopes
mcho o fishing o
furnish M
havca awaysb school n
has our
ongand dconsp to
OF which the inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

A masked man held up o. w. Nc
Conaghy in HIS office, at Westlake
ave. and Ward st.. and robbed him
Of 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
"H0USE HAUNTED IS
SIGN PUT UP BY KIDS
"Thls house Is haunted. /"

his mousse rs nauhleu.
so reads the legend chalked on
the front OF vacant house In the
900 block on 18th ave. ~ Guess
lust how old the small boy was
who scrawled It there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
SEATTLE FISHING INDUSTRY
ASKS Cabinet TO ESTABLISH
FISHERIES DEFENSE COUNCIL

: d with
winu OF a
nadto o
OF t
brought
the
in
and to in
ntie o o
INorhve standing at at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

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