davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
HOUNDS CHASE
SLAYER SUSPECT
seen IN TACOMA

New Interest was added TO
the hunt for Aiber; Moore
house Saturday noon when
Deputy Sheriff scctt Malone
announced in Tacoma that the
escaped murder suspect an
s~ered the general descriptions
OF the woman sIuaoer who has
been terrorixing Seattle women
for considerable period.
Moorehouse gave Sheriff
Strinaer and Deputy Malone
the slip Friday morning, after
he had been arrested while
working in Tayior's mill, near
Rainier eeaeh. He Ia thought
4, be the man who killed Ruby
De merritt and dragged her
body into a lonely wood sew
ersI blocks of the Country
club road last September.
Five King county deputies. aided
by the entire criminal department
OF Pierce county and a number OF
Tacoma police officers. combed the
railroad yards and manufacturing
districts about the Tacoma water
front Saturday.
The King county officers. taking
three dogs with them. made Wild
drive thru the fog TO Tacoma before
daylight In respond TO word from
there that Moorehouse had been
seen leaving an interurhan car.
Owing TO the heavy fog the Of
flcers did not arrive in Tacoma
until 2 a. m. The call had been
received at n. m. The ground was
wet because of the fog. and the
dogs were unable to take up the
scent
Moorehouse Is said TO have head
ed directly for the Milwaukee
freight yards.
Pat McGinn. Ballard shinele-
weaver. and Charles Comfort. ar
rested in connection with the DE
Merritt murder. were both released
by the police late Friday.
Capt OF Detectives Tenant said
that Moorehouse had gone to his
former wife and obtained all pho
OF himself and burned
them.
Tennant read the list OF photog'
raphers to the woman. who could
not definitely remember which one
had done her former husbands
work.
II picked one on hunch." Ten
nant said. "and 1t happened to be
the man who had done the work. ."
FoEgy weather in the early morn
ing hours hampered the search. ac-
cording To telephone instructions
(Contlnued on page 1o)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
GREAT CROWD SEES
CAPTURED Diver

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.--The An.
TILES tragedy drew tremendous
crowd of New Workers today along
the line Of parade" of captured
German submarine. as II was hauled
in three sections to Central park
There the undersea raider will be
used as a ''puller" for the Liberty
loan. A large detachment of troops
marched with the captured vessel
which was shipped from a British
mort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20

Liberty Loan subscriptions
In Seattle passed the sis-nll-
IIon-ooiiar mark and reached
. total Of s6,f5o,soo Saturday.
This means that Se25.e5o
was subscribed during the
morning and indicates that
Seattle has not yet struck the
$1,000. .oo0-a-dsy stride e~
pected.
Preparations for whiFl-
campaign next week are
on full blast.
Liberty Loan speakers will put
the situation up to church goers
from pulpits thruout the city Sun
day.
ON Wednesday. Liberty day,
desks will be placed on street In.
tersections along First and Sec
ond aves., 10 sign up new sub
scribers.
Twenty-four army buglers will
20 thru the streets, sounding ring
ing calls.
Two hundred sailors and sol
dIers will be stationed at subscrip-
tIon desks.
One hundred clerical men. loan
ed from government offices. VIII
help handle the grist OF the work.
@. NJ. Takes 100000
Musical organizations will con
tribute, and all postoffice substa.
tions, 10 branch postoffices and
the downtown building will remain
o>In all day az loan bureaus.
Among the big subscriptions Sat
urday were s200,000 from the Great
Northern, s125.000 from carnatlon
MIX Products Co. 10000 from
standard OIL employees (who lead
the city). A. l.. Aabling, seed man,
$4,000. q
Boy Scouts Open Drive
Seattle Boy Scouts Saturday
started their house-to-house can.
vass to obtain cIty-wide subscrip-
tson to the second Liberty loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20

The Grand Lair OF the Military
Order of the Serpent will give
dance in the Veterans hall,
Armory. October 81. at s p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
ANTI-v|CE WAR
TO OPEN SUNDAY
IN CHURCHES
Ministers to Preach on Con-
di,ions and Rap Police
Department
L. B. SMITH REPORTS

Seattle ministers will launch
concerted elty.wide antl.vlce
crusade Sunday by exposing
conditions from their pulplts.
They will lay bare the results
OF Investigations made by mem
bers of the Ministerial Fedora
ton and present facts and fig
ured TO show the extent TO
which oraanixed vice fiourishes
here
Affidasits covering their In
quiry have already been for.
wsrded TO the army and navy
departments. and to Chief ef
Police Rockingham.
The first bomb was fired by Rev.
Leonard u. Smith. pastor OF tho
First Methodist Protestant church.
who recitcd the results OF his per
sonal Investigations before the fed
Grafton.
Report indorsed
A committee on morals. made up
Of Edward r Fuller. W r. Sawhill
and q. q. Murphy. Investigated. and
indorsed Smiths findlngs
According TO the irses,igation
there are from 100 20 500 houses
OF ill.fame. and from 900 to 1000
immoral women operating here.
The number Of male clients IL
estimated at 10000.
The ministers score the police
for existing conditions. and crrsur~
Rockingham for failure 20 act on
evidence submitted. and credit
Prosecutor Luudln with making
ss~resrfii abatement efforts. but
declare that this litigation aion.
will not clean up Seattle.
Saw Baltimore Vice Routed
Reports OF tho ministers. headed
by Smiths findings. have been
printed in a pamphlet entitled The
Social Evil in Seattle. Washing
ton" and will be given wide oircn.
lation.
Il have lived In baltimore for Is
years" says Rev. Smiths report,
"and have seen enough wickodnesr
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20

Many home bargains are
listed In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
Boy Scouts Open Drive

Seattle Boy Scouts Saturday
started their house.to-house can
vass to obtain cIty-wide subscrip-
1son to the second Liberty loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
% les jg umm Liberty LOAF bonds ah invest
"" OU"s m Ns

tTUEH FORECAST Tonight and sun
ny cloudy. moderate enHteriy winds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28

bered by her friends as Miss Ruth
Davis. She closed her two years
work OF teaching school at Danbury.
Iowa. and her marriage TO Mr.. Patch
en- took place in May They have a
large farm near Danbury-
Miss Merde Irwin went to West
cline the first of the week for a few
days visit with Miss Freidy Ritz
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fl. McNeal enter
tanned the boys and girls clubs of
Lincoln Park on Saturday afternoon
at their home on Psrke avenue The
gathering was a combination of the
garden and poultry clubs and the
iris sewing club in honor of Miss
Nellie Williams. who leaves soon for
her. new. home in another state. The
soung folks had fine time playing
games on the lawn and afterward
were served with refreshments suit
able to the happy occasion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
ROCKVALE NEWS
lBY ROY evERLv).

toN NV
Attendance at the NJ. e. Sunday
school last sunday. 81.
Mrs. Claude Becker and daughter
Carrie spent Monday in Canon Cny
Epwprth League sunday evening
at o'clock.
Preaching at che ~ p. church Sun.
day a, 1890 a. IN. Sunday school a,
2;3o D. IN.
A Red Cross social VII be i;iveu
in the town hall Friday evening BY
the NJ r. Sunday school. ice cream
and cake Will be served. and TIE pro
ceeds SO TO the Red Cross.
Roekysle Va F1orenie az Coal
Greek ball lark on the 9TH of July
for n purse Of 800 and the champion.
ship OF the county. OF sc Rock
vale expects TO win.
Prof. p. A. Cradler was in Canon
City Tuesday.
Mrs. John Penny of Coal Greek
visited in Canon City Tuesday.
Elsie Graham was Canon City
visitor on Tuesday.
sikes Cologna is able to ge; around
on crutches.
The Rockvale band viii be one O!
the bands to furnish music at Coal
Greek on the tth OF July.
J. Zontine of Brookside was in
RockyAle last Sunday.
Llewellyin Rees of Pueblo was in
Rockvaie last Sunday.
John Salvi was hurt in the Coal
Greek mine Monday. His injuries
wcre so serious that he was taken to
the c. +. and I. hospital at Pueblo for
treatment
John Smith and wife are now resi-.
cents OF Chandler.
w. z. Williams Is feeling somewhat
better the past few days.
Mrs. Philip Tanner reached her
73rd birthday today and is In fairly
good health. 'Etept for the rheuma.
tism she would be able to get around
nicely.
Mrs. Edward Agard is improving
rapidly and win 5000 be able to be-
around agnin.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
HOWARD ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis were In Saiida the last
! of the week.
Mrs. Helen Snowden and daughter
June are in South Dakota for cou-
pie OF weeks.
Rev. Waters left Monday for his
home In Colorado Springs. He hold
quarterly meetings at Howard last
week.
Rev. J. H. Harvey is In salida to-
day preaching.
The dance given for the benefit OF
tho Red Cross was = great success.
The crowd was far greater than was
expected.
The Howard committee for the Red
Cross has more than made up the
i, apportIonment. which was $3.50. Fri
: day aight they had 5000. We are
proud OF the patriotic spirit OF ous
people.
The young ladies' club met with
! Mrs. Richard Appiebee on wedhes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N, Aidred motored
to CotopAxl Sunday and spent Inc
day with tho McCory's.
The farmers Of Howard expect ;e
start cutting hay about the Arat d
the month,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28

FOR SALE = White Angora rabbits
for pets. Ray Logan. Canon 14oR1.
151t2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
: SOUTH CANON

Miss Rebecca Blunt OF Florence
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs
~Roy Mullen OF sse West Catiin ave
nus
Mrs. Beatrice Howe and Mrs. W
W. Hughart entertaiaed in honor OF
atheir meiher. Mrs. Devereaux. on her
ssth birthday Monday evdning- A
sump,uous dinner was served n six
o'clock. and an enjoyable evening was
spent In social conversation. Among
tnose present were Mesdames West
water. Whistler. Matthewson. Howe
and Hughart.
Mrs Vim. Marceius aud son Virgil
returned Tuesday from . ten days
visit in Kansas at the home OF her
parents.
Mrs A. NJ Ewell ehaperoned her
, Sunday school class on q picnic up
Grape Creek Tuesday. They Assem-
bied at the First street bridge at
O'Clock and then went to the picnic
grounds above the ice house At noon
delicious lunch was eaten and the
afternoon was spent in climbing over
the rocks. In the evening the party
returned to the home OF their teacher
and after eating their supper on the
lawn camped there for the night
obose present were Misses Gladys
'Day. Mabel Duncan. Elois Meade. Ed
na Williams. Marjorie Merriam. Ma
bel Lyons. Cecil Kern. Archie Reed
Alice Potts and Catherine Eweii.
Mrs. Gibbons. widow Of the late
John Gibbons who has made her
home for many years at the corner
OF First street and Catlin avenue. dis
posed OF her household goods and
left for Pueblo. where she will live
with her daughter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28

FOR SALE-Carpenter bench. II feet
long. 8 drawers and wise, cheap. lila
Chestnut Ave. S. c. 15Ot2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
AID OF A LINGERING couoH.

Cold weather persisted so late this
year that many more persons have
colds than ever before at this sea
son. You can get relief from rack
ing.hacking coughs, from wheezy,
sneezy breathing. from raw. sore
throat and tight chest. W. G. Glazier,
Bentonville. Ark. writes: 81 can re-
commend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. used l. for a cough tina,
I had for years and was said to have
consumption. but I. cured me-" Con.
tains no opiates. Children like it,
adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
Beware Of Adjsesivss.

Many oe us are victims Of the nd.
jective habit. Like all habits. 4 grows
and grows and leaves its votaries more
helpless than before. "Beget NIL with n
Temperance" said the great poet. And
before him there was another who
said: 'Iet your communication be yea,
yen nay. nay for whntsoevor Ii more
than these comcth Of evil. ."--roicdc
Blade.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
Annroxal.

Approval.
The nod Of an honest MAN Is enough
~-Proverb.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
Want Ads s;::: s;s:
WANTED.

WANTED-Berry and cherry pickers.
Mrs. Thayer. Dozier Ave. Phone
Canon 1902. 15Op6
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE Baby buggy at once. liz.
N. sth st. 151p2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28

WANTED-A neat clean girl for
work in the front room. Nelson's
15Ot2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28

KEEP yonr own Keys ana counsel -
renting . steel safety box At tAs
Fremont County National Bank. -
to Is per year. ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28
1A~ANNA@N~ANA = oNOOOO
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Have you any Chickens to seIlI Or
setting eggs! A Record Want Ad
will sell them for you.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28

LoST-Gentleman's sweater. Please
return to Record office and receive
reward. Wit
.s~~v>~S&~A~0A~
FOUND
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-28

FoUND-Pair OF spectacles on West
Main St Call at Record and pay
for ad. Isl
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters Of the Parish.
 The curriculum Of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and Instrumental is taught by the Sisters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-30

Ditto. John Dunnigan, Loren Davis,
Mr. and Mrs | w Enke, j d Evans.
w H Ellis, J A Elder, A A Elbert.
Lewis Espinosa, Carl Erickson. Hat
tie Edwards, C c Egan. ] Espinosa,
f Erickson. Lydia F Fulton, Mrs
f Fitzsimmons, r B Flots, S II Faus,
Carl Freck. Chas Graves, Mrs Goad,
] II Goehl, Elizabeth Goddard, Chas
Cannon. John Geymson, A w Grey,
Jose Wasario Garcia, Mrs A Gil
let, J Gaffy, Louise Holdeman.
Katherin Hadden. Jas Hamilton, H
G Henderson, Sam Hood, Jas II Had
den, NJ c Hutchings, Herschel Hat
ton. Bert Haigler, Delbert Hopkins,
Mrs ] c Higgs, j B Heilman, Mrs.
Carrie Hebron, F e Hughes, J NJ
Hadden Jr, A J Heaton, Mrs w Fl
Holmes. Walter Harris, John Harris,
Earl Heaton, Jas Inman, J w Ken
worthy, John Kilmel, c ] Klein, Hell
en- NJ Kimball, Mrs A f Krause,
| Gladys Krause, Sydney f Klecker,
G Fl Klecker, Nora Liston, NJ Law
erence, Juan B Leal, C f Morse,
Mr. and Mrs l. Maffitt, John Nc
Gunigls, John McDonough. Guada-
lope Martinez. Geo Merkt. B II Ma
gee. Vim Mayfield Theodore Magee,
| Nicolos Martinez. Mrs Katherine
Nettlebeck. Hannah Nettlebeck. C
Newman, Tom Nye, II A Nichols,
Mrs C C Poole, f A Pace, Chas Park
er, Pete Peterson, John Percy. Nels
Person, w D Pridmore, I B Rams
dell, G F Roper, Antonio Romero, II
Fl Rigg. B K Roberts, VIM Smith,
Mildred Schall, E Smith, Fern Sad
dler. w Smith, II Samson, De-
mosten Sanchez, A | Sears, G d
Shuts. Chas Schwarzbeck, Dewey
Sullivan, Chas Smith, Woodard
Springstube, w r Seymour, Louis
Stacy, Edwin Toombs. Selso Trujillo,
Alphonso Trujillo, w r Samuels,
Pablo Trujillo, Claud Travis, Cornell
ia Valdez, Charles Volke, T V Vas
uuez, Glen Watson, Don r Wallace,
J A Willoughby, Jacob F Wexford. B
f Williams, Jas Walker. A Woodson,
III f Wolfe, Louis Warriga, F
Wendt, II II Young.
80 Cents Each
Amarante Archuletta. Gar Amar-
ante, f G Brannier, J f. Crooks, Joe
Cardaus, Deo Conrad, Chas Calar. w
] Edwards, C Huffman, G Il Huff
man, Arthur Hubbard, Isaac Huf-
man, f l. Martinez. C o Mockelstrom
Edith Mccullough, Mrs. Rivas. Garnet
Spear, ] Schulz, A Trujillo, Man.
uel Trujillo.
Thirty Cents
C Newde.
Twenty-Five Cents
Verne Seyfreid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-30

$500 Each
4, n Graham, Geo Miller.
$3.50
Chas Davis.
500 Each
ROY Hooker, Frank Bergman.
$6.S2
Teachers Club.
$5.1O
" I RitCh.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
Gerard Lauds Work
of Herbert Hoover
in Belgium

Among those who devoted them
selves to works of charity during
this war, no one stands higher than
Herbert Hoover" says James w.
Gerard, speaking of the work in Bel
GUM. 81 cannot find words to ex-
press my admiration for this man,
whose great talents for organization
were placed at the service of hui
manity. Everyone knows what he
accomplished in feeding the inhab-
itants of Belgium and Northern
France. Mr.. Hoover asked me to be-
come one of the chairmen for the
international commission for the re-
lief of Belgium, and | was happy to
have the opportunity, in Berlin, to
second his efforts. There was con-
siderable business in connection
with the work of the commission.
"Mr. Hoover surrounded himself
with an able staff, Mr.. Vernon Kel-
logg and others, and in America men
like A. j. Hemphill were his devoted
supporters"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
Red Cross Tells How
to Prepare Christmas
Parcels

Nothing should go in the Christ
mas package for soldiers, that will
not keep fresh from the time Of
packing until Christmas, according
to the instructions given by the Red
Cross.
By Christmas the United States
will have more than 100000 men
under arms and everyone will be
eager to help them, it is pointed out.
Dried fruits and other food prod
ucts should be packed in small tin or
wooden boxes, one-quarter to one
half pound size.
Hard candy, including chocolate,
will probably be safe in tin foil or
heavy cardboard, but no soft choco-
late nor anything that could possibly
be crushed should be used, as the
other contents of the package might
be spoiled thereby.
Several dainties packed in oblong
tin boxes, each holding a quarter of
pound, will provide better varie-
ty for packet than a larger quanti-
ty of single confection.
No liquids nor articles packed in
glass should be placed in the pack
age.
For wrapping the gifts use kha-
XII colored handkerchief, 27 inches
square, and form the base of the
packet by placing on the center of
the handkerchief a pad of writing
paper about seven by 10 inches.
Select variety of articles either
from suggested list or according to
individual wishes to an amount not
exceeding $3.50, and arrange them
on the pad of paper so that the en-
tire package shall be the width of
the pad, and approximately five or
six inches high.
Wrap and tie with one-inch red
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
WOMAN IS BURNED.

ROSALIA, Wash, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Thomas Williams, who was before
her marriage week ago Miss Nora
Blackman of Pine City, had a re-
markable escape from severe injury
or death today when the Spokane &
Inland passenger train, southbound,
ran into her automobile as she was
driving across the track on the east
edge of town on her way home.
The auto was demolished, being
thrown about 20 feet and wrapped
around telephone pole. Three of
the wheels had not spoke left, the
body was bent double, top torn off,
seats smashed; in fact, a complete
wreck.
Mrs. Williams came out of the ac-
cident with not a bone broken, be-
ing thrown clear of the train and
the auto. She was found lying be-
tween the rails of a side track, I'M
conscious. When revived she seem
ed to be suffering only from the
shock and from numerous bruises.
The view of the track is obstruct-
ed at the crossing, and Mrs. Williams
says she did not see or hear the train
until it whistled and was upon her.
The train crew seem to think she be-
came excited and killed her engine
on the track.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
Every Child Can
Find Opportunity to
Serve the Country

Teachers and pupils should re-
spond to the presidents recent re-
quest that all school children be re-
quested to do something for the coun
try. The Junior Red Cross will
point the way in which each child
may render useful service. The pres
ident says:
"Our junior Red Cross will bring
opportunities of service to your com
munity and to other communities
all over the world, and guide your
service with high and religious i
deals. 1t will teach you how to
save in order that suffering children
elsewhere may have the chance to
live. 1t will teach you how TO pre-
pare some of the supplies which
wounded soldiers and homeless fam
lilies lack. 1t will send to you, thru
the Red Gross bulletins, the thrill
ing stories of relief and rescue.
teachers in the country the simple
plan which the American Red Cross
has worked out to provide for your
cooperation, knowing as l do that
school children will give their best
service under the direct guidance
and instruction of their teachers. Is
not this perhaps the chance for
which you have been looking to give
your time and efforts in some meas
ure to meet our national needs?"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
NOT ENOUGH MEN
IN NATIONAL ARMY.

There is little doubt now that a
large deficiency of men will be
shown. when the first increment of
the national army, $1,000 men, has
been mobolized.
Seventeen national guard divisions
must be brought up to war strength
and several special service forces
organized out of this reservoir, so
the number of drafted men remain
ing at the cantonments hardly will
be sufficient to organize the 16 ma
tional army divisions at full stre-
ngth basis. Whether incomplete di-
visions will be formed or a call for
more men issued has not been indi-
Gated.
Secretary Baker said today that
definite figures as to the number of
national army men it would be ne
cessary to transfer were not avail
able. Not only are these divisions
being mobilized for the first time,
but in the midst of that mobilization
the whole fabric of the infantry ar
my is being reorganized on the new
trench warfare plan.
The fighting strength of the new
division is now fixed at 27,5O0 men.
The II guard divisions on that basis
will have teta strength of 467, SOC
men.
The guard probably brought into
the federal service not more than a
total of 100000 men, possibly less.
1t will take, therefore, at least 1877
600 national army men to fill up the
guard divisions. Another 100000 OF
the national army will go to the air
service and certainly as many more
to other special services. That
would leave not more than 250,00O
men to form the 16 national army
divisions, which would have an ag-
gregate war strength of 100000
Secretary Baker pointed out to-
day some of the difficulties that at
tend the reorganization of the nation
al guard for war purposes. While
the 16-division plan for the guard
since extended to II with the organ
ization of the Forty-second, or "rain-
bow" division, is an old one, the
whole fabric of the division has been
changed. With the adoption of the
European regimental and company
standard, every guard regiment, that
was to be included in a division had
to be expanded. Regiments and
parts of regiments are being con-
solidated to furnish the regimental
units now desired.