davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

a $4,000 VALUE FoR.
ri u.s

siOO Cash and ssa Month.
This IL "a great bargain. Two large
lots, running from launtleToy ave
to feth ave- streets graded ana
assessments paid: city water and
light, a modern 5-room bungalow
4 splendid Investment Plenty OF
room for two n~nrc bungalows
Get busy quick VI you want this
bargain. We have a t-room bun
Eaiow for t2.akO; n b-room bun
Ealow for $4,000 These are Hplen-
did buys EungalowH cannot be
built for the prices. go YOU get the
lots FOR a present SrOf
Piiing up that bundle at muety rent
receipts and come out and hay one
or our beautiful view tracts. with
streets graded and aHHeBHments
paid. Car fare only DC Where
you 40 direct from work &C. the
Industrial district In 20 minutes,
Where you can walk To- the beach
in minutes. Where there " a
community gymnasium fot the
henrflt % yourself and children.
Where you have the finest new
school building In the city ot Sc
attic, Where water rent h. only
can buy FOR $50 down. $3.50 per
weei.. where you can build yeuf
own bungalow and pay for Il with
less than you are now paying for
rent We are offering this prop
erty away below Us real value.
and there viii he a big advance
soon. ao buy now. Act qutclt and
make handsome profit Take
fauntlrroy car 20 Fauntlcroy sta
tion.
JOHN y ADAMS co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Public Markets

Sugar and soap stan. Carnstion or
norden's milk. io1c can large pkg
citrus powder. ssc: large Sea Foam. ,sc
small &c; bars Creme OH soap. 2Sc.
Poets Mechanic. Sc. Stnur's. cans
minced CLANS. 25c: In. pkg. Ridgway'
tea, 6oo. Crystal white SOAP. $3.50 box
ssc pkr. Cream OF harley. soc. Red Seal
Grocery. Annex. green peas. soc n.
peaches. .oc dos-: pears. SOC dos. seeded
raisins. . pkgs. :Sc. grape fruit. Sc each
red currants, ioc box. Stall 6. wax beans
Sc N. Stall 10. Good Luck margarine,
tsc n = lbs. sSc. saucrkraut. 2 ms Csc.
Stall 81. fresh ehurncd butter, $50 n
ice cream. SC dish; soft drinks OF all
kinds. coffee. iac 10. > rbs 3sc. Stall
81. HIS red can coffee. s5o can: strictly
fresh eggs. s5c dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
SMELLING CITY
IS MORE LIKELY
Than AIR RAID
By HARRY u. HUNT

WASHINGTON. july p shell.
ing Of coast cities By T. boats N much
more likely. and could be accom-.
pliHhed with fewer difficulties and
less danger than submarine at.
tempt 90 loose an air raid against
our coast That IN the view OF army
and navy authorities who have stud.
iei the possibilities Of both attacks
To launch AN air raid. even OF ons
or two machines. would n.ccrsitats
"a special type OF submarine. and in
carrying out such a raid the Hubfna'
rtncn effectiveness as "A weapon
against vessels at SRA would be re
duo.d and her exposure TO the
chances OF discovery and destruction
immeaAurably Increased
such submarine would have 10
emerge 20 hoist out and assemble
the planes. Even nj best. this would
b. job Of hours. not minutes. and
the danger OF discovery by patrol
vessels would be- great II discoy.
cred while assembling the planes,
the U.boat could not ruhm~rge
quickly without the iors or serious
damage Of her precious planes. on
which the success 81 all her efforts
depended.
Although the likelihood OF an at
tack from the air on Atlantic coas,
cities Is rninlmixed BY officials. pre-
cautions have been taken 10 combat
any such raids should they develop.
Powerful Hsarchlisht stations have
been established. and near several
cities alrplan- stations are located
from which planes might rise for
pursuit
A. Washington there have been
kept. for months. powerful Amcri-
can. British. French and italian ma.
Enthusiastically for exhibition and
demonstration purposes. But all
these machines. and their skilled ny.
en-. who have s~rn service at tbc
front. would 10 available for action
In the event the bochc should try
an air attack on Uncle Sans capital.
Wh~n u t-boaf crew heard that
the captain OF the Dutch sailing vea-
sci Catherine had been shot dead by
thern fhev laughed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

limit the catch. fishermen say. -
fish unul "A market Is obtained Al
tho Cape f'lattery prices were lower
In former years. they were untust
and more than covered extra trans
portation cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
a Fo~ E.c,anre--Is~aI Estate


LARGEST BANK HOLDS
title through foFsciosuTr TO sso
acres beautiful land north OF uni
ysTHity and Co~sn park. at Lake
city on fine paved Boulevard. This
property was plated into city lots
By former owner. IL " noU Of
frrcd In acre tracts at onr-fifth
OF former price. and at less than
bank has involved. The price is
$500 per acre for your choice 81
any acre. on terms 80 easy that All
can buy. Interest 8 per cent isoca.
ton Is Just three miles north OF
university. 20 minutes from ship
yard: Seattle Electric bus 10 land.
hourly service. store. school phone
and excellent nriEhbora at your
door: land bout ready for garden.
Property can ho shown evenings
or at any time. Won't you see
them at once Secure fine
suburban home at cost price.
II. 4. HENDRfCRSoS
tfs Boston Block.
Elliott 2022. East fSs5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

Filings Monday with the county
auditor were made by the following
candidates for public office: George
n. Hodgdon. representative. 42nd
district: Richard Gowan. senator.
3sth district and Thomas MuIligan.
constable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

A Belgian airman. Gheude. who
specializes In the destruction OF Ger
man balloons, was flying above one
preparatory to attacking II when
the two balloonsts took to their
parachutes The balloon shot up and
struck the aoroplane, and was torn
TO pieces on the propeller. Gheude
landed safely, and saw the balloon
in flames,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
$1,000

81 600
6-room house. phinnry ridge. block
from car. lot tbNtn2. all Improve
inrnts Ia except paving. and paid
in fun. small payment down. ball
snce IN monthly payments Go suit
purchaser
1880
Groom house: lot s0Ni00: with ali
kinds OF bearing fruit trees: all
improvements In except paving
hair block from car and only n few
blocks from the center OF Fremont
on terms 10 suit purchaser.
,2.soo
b-rom cottage. corner lot. concrete
basement. furnace close Ia and
close 10 school and two car lines
improvements paid IN fun any
reasonable terms
W NJ REESE
Main ies. sos American Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Special Notices

% special Noticc~
WANTED DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD.
Old 1EWELRf. OLD SILVER
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SMITH JEwELRY co.
ere l. G. SMITH lit.DG- 9TH FLOOR
LADIES PRIVATE sANITARIua-
terms reasonable. i52T 18th ave.
Capitol iiili car
RAGTtME PIANO PLAYING
And popular music taught In 20 les
sons, PAntAEcs Hldg
OLD GOLD. SILVER TEETH. DIN
monds wanted Highest price paid.
los Cherry 81
REV GREENE, Hotel Holland. ,th.
at Jefferson. Conveniently located
Private pariors Main stsi.
BtAMONnS. WATCHES ON CREDIT
MICHAEL 2oe PIKE ST
ilIRStE kfNGTON PUBLIC STEM
oRraph~r. SOC Crazy nldg.
~ Personal
GROWS HAIR. treats dandruff. &C.
Eema Results hItASTEED.
ladies. gentlemen. Violet ray for
colds rhsumatisms face tnaersgei
shampoo open evenings Louise
Dalton. III Ei'cl BidE Elliott
sass
TAKE one or Two lessons
STEVENS WAY, Latte cost. private
halls day hnd evening 1888
Fourth ave. Main agli. Membs ?
Dancing Teachers Assn. View York
los FUNERAL Notice
SCHoENEMAN~ th~ residence ~
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph stanford.
sunny dals. July 90 lsiA Mrs,
FREDERICK HCIfoENEAAN. aged
50 years beloved wife ~ Richard
Sshuen~nan and mother % Arnold.
Henry and Mabel Scho~n~nan. Mrs
Herbert ward. Mira. Arthur Lrises
and Mrs Ralph stanford
Funeral services will he held at
tho pAriorH % Honney- Watson Com
psny. iT02 Broadway. Tuesday al
/ 10 q. IN Friends are invited TO
attend. fntermrnt at MaEheiii
cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

Accountants
" r MCLEAN, Sis AMERICAN
bank uidg Elliott ttts
Atiorn~ys--Pat~nt
FRED r. GoRr--rafent Attorney.
Patent secured or fee refunded
Toi Central nidR. Main $50. Free
book on patents.
J. 4. nS--S'onsnitation aud 1917
patent booklet free. 3e2 New YORK
hlk.
Mason Fenwiek Lawrence. a.,
---e1lcc : hsaEs~~~~~~~-~---~~
AttorneysatLaw
LEoLA MAY ir.rSS-w WOMAN
lawyer. Consultation free; confi-
Dental General practice. Collrc-
tons. SiS Oriental building. Main
3Tsi
r r SCHOFF--r.awyer ~ Downs
Blk. 100 End ave. Conrultstion
free. general practice all cases.
fees moderate.
y r. --rqTATLfsHED 1857.
General practice. BurSe BLDG. pos
.o-Sc sson edI1tsIx e HsJn IIot~o.>~o.oo~
Bicycles and I,epAirs
RUDY LtfNDGREN for Smell hey
cl~s- f0l stewart. at Times 80.
-.eNds.nteiI,>-.o->o.ooooo>oo.oo
Chattel Loans
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from $40 10 500 made quickly
and confidcntiniiy on furniture.
pianos. 1.-Two stock. etc
SANDERS a co.
oosot !, g SroIth ,lIlIlldsoottuossS
Chiroprsctor
RI. q HOnRs. u. C.--THE HOWARD
system Of Chiropractic. Consul
tation free. S0i-b0s Haight Bldg.
Second ave. and Ilne -sits,,----.oo.-
Collateral Loans
YES. WE LOAN MONEY on DiA-
monda and jcw~lry at per cent
NO OTHER CHARGES Others
may ADVERTISE lower rates but
how about the COMMISSION they
PRovtpENT LOAN SOCIETY. Inc.
All seneca and iit Marion.
4 REsFECSTABLE PthcE TO Dor.
row money on DIAMONDS ana
JEWELRY. Lowest rates; conf
AMERICAN IEwELRY co. s,i End.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL. ARTI.
Giles OF value. Tho Reliable. so7
Developing Kodak Work
KoDAKERs-'1N At !. AT ;
they're done" 10 cents ron
Jacob ts1s,,P1J.,.n lllddsI~Dooo
Dancing Schools
THE HIPPoDRoME .GUAfsAN-
tees TO teach you old or new
dances. Prof. Oswald, Elliott 3ls1
The Hippodrome. Firth ana Uni
>oNNeIISsIutyS~o-~~~~
Electrical Supplies
WE 30 GOOD woRK-G. r. HART
wig. 1891 Fourth. Phone Main
Opticians
Edmunds. Fraser Paterson Co.'S bal
Cory Iys.,.NNt1eIlini>l2IIIItsSoo~~~~~~~-~~~
Physicians and Surgeons
PTTYSTCSNNS and Eurgcona -.
DR. KATHRYN HARRISoN-eoi
slxth avc Elliott Elliott .2S.l,2.ss;;,--,~-~~~~
Storage
Dry. FfREPRooF sToRAGE
warehouse. Central Storage Co.
.oWHltneeo IlslIs1lggS~~I>~~~~N~~~>~cc
SecondII Clothing
CTOTHfNG noUGHT AND SOLD
1904 First ave, 1918 Westiake ave
Phone Main $3.50. -.
Turkish Baths
IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS, 14Os
Fourth ave. Electric cabinets
therapeutic lamps. tubs. Itheu-
matisrn my apectnlty. Louis
Myers, chlropodist, mechanic Their
apist. Phone Main 1919; day or
o-IIbuONo~~NN~~~~-~
Junk
ALASKA JUNK co. 1870 Fret ave.
s. Elliott 1921.
An experiment proves that meals
are a little cheaper in the fashion
able restaurants OF London than in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

- West seattle Property
HoMEsEEKEBS. ATTENTION
We are building In West Seattle.
within walk Ing distance % the
EhipyardH and near the car line.
zoe homes. ranging ia price from
81 $50 60 s.. 000. which Ne cell on
rental terms, Some nov ready
BUTrNER REALTY COMPANY
Cor " Alaska and aTth Ave.
Fauntieroy car WsAt 1859.
tsbo-cHEAP LorS-tsao
We have n few more cheap lots. on
cay terms one block 80 car line.
Build camp ana start your
home Why pay rent when you
can buy Them on terms 81 tib
down. bainc~ $40 per munthf
top~u Evening"
Fauntieroy Car 70 Gntess ood station
e. \. BISHEE a co
T02t California Ave.
~ Fo~ Exrianrc-Heal Estate
Will TRADE ls0-ACRE RELiN-
quiAhmnut in Quincy valley for
small ranch. sam Hagen. H. u. /.
Port HlAk~i~y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Farm Lands

% Stocks and Bonds
WILL RUY
Liberty bonds. Anglo French bonds.
], 900 Alaska Petroleum q coal.
1000 Bencon Coal. Rod Monarch.
900 Black Hawk, Bald mn
WILL SELL
80 superior Portland Cement. $4,000
10 Pacific Alaska Navigation. 150. 90
100 Washington Securities CO.. 1900
40 Pacific Electric Meldcr. 40
500 Universal High Power. Special
q 500 Lone Star on ..... .02
1000 Deilie silver Mines ...... Is
1000 Beacon coal ......,... 30
900 Red Monarch ........... 10
1000 Alaska IomcHtniIe Gold 10
2,50O Wyoming Pacific OIL ... 40
1000 Liberty OIL a. Gas. Wyo. 10
MAX WfNkLER
2ff Union 81 Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
For observation-disclosures
SASH AND moons


SASH AND DOORS
Let vs. mail YOU ono OF our large a..
lustrated catalogues No, 81 OF
sash. Doors. Frames building Pa
per Prepared Roofing. Plaster
board, Paints. etc.
We make screen Doors and Sash
covered with heavy ss-gauge sal
Naniaed wire.
stock sirc screen Doors S. 90 and up
| Odd EiEe screen Doors. sd. ~. soc
screen Windows and sash. 50. r. loo
We sell anyone. shin anywhere, aud
guarantee safe delivery.
/ Direct from cur factory 20 you.
q n WILLIAMS co
1913 First Ave. \ Seattle.
s :.sss s.; :ss
| tgbA ssaO
EYEGLASSES, SrrcTACI.iss. FIT
ted with spherical lenses. COM
| pletc. $2.50, including exam ina ton.
| SchwartL optometrist. go Epier
BLOCK. SIS second ave Broken
lenses duplicated.
NEW PIANOS For RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner si0 Union,
kANANAGH's seso HATS 1905 list
| pHONocRApuS Our SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORns
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
iSi6 WeStlake, Elliott stfS
Opposite now Times nldg,
| We buy trade. exchange. repair.
{ PIANO MD rnoNOGRArH bAN-
gains IN now and used iustru-
menta. Fringer's Plano House.
fo3e Third Ave.
81 Mantesi--t'urnlturc
I USED LESS THAN TWO MONTHS
bachelor selling everything ~ a
t-room house. all together or By
piece. Two beautiful Wilton rugs,
Administer. I sNl2 brussels rug.
/ st2.Ao. several smaller ones.
davenport, large library table
brass and iron bed. best mattress
/ and springs; CirChHSian walnut
ivory and oak drcSscfa and chit
foniers. dining room set. range.
I dishes. etc. Elliott taAeW
81 Pet Stock
/ YOUNG AIREnALES. NiHERT
strain. Mari futile. Beach. Wash.
| S. Rabbits
BELGIAN HARE RABBITS FOR
sale. reasonable. Phone West
oil tor Saie--ltutonobiies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

81 Special Notices
PRACTICAL NURsE.-MRs. WILL
eiksen.. 1915 18th n. w. Phone
ballard 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

When u t-boaf crew heard that
the captain OF the Dutch sailing wee
sci Catherine had been shot dead by
them they laughed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Male Help Wanted

--Tkysr rARSER: YOU ARE LABOR
ing 90 supply your needs OF today.
but are you saving a little each
day 20 supply your needs when you
are old and physically unable to
earn money!
Our plan. especially devised 10 rne>s
the wants OF the wage Garner
4 provides safe place to Invest
they wiil draw Interest and share
In profits
! Fossinforrnation call Elliott 1884 or
|. ckil on or write to
EQUITABLE BOND coMPASY
s0I-s0s Lowman building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Board and Room
Hotels
NEW sTANDARD HOTEL


Corner First Ave. and Pine 81.
Large. modern. outside rooms: ele-
rvstOr service: phone in all rooms:
firat-class in every respect. 75c
md up with private bath, sl.b0.
IsSPEcTfON CORDIALLY INVITED
HARRINGTON. 1917 End. 81 week
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

An experiment proves that meals
are little cheaper in the fashion
able restaurants OF London than IN
the lsshlpnable restaurants Of Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
For saIe--,IisceIIaneous

TENTS Everything in
..anyaH. !. webb Kitchen d Co..
81 University.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
sOCIETY IN IVAN TIME.

Z striving TO make the world safe for democracy.
4 America IS becoming democratic herself and that
spirit Of democracy especially pronounced IN Delaware
As our young men throw of civilian garb and get
under the khaki they look pretty much alke-yery
much like brothers Fellows who. didn't live IN the
same end Of town at home, aud didn't travel in The
same set pals In the great democratic army.
Back home their mothers meeting for the first time
in the Red Cross. or a War Mothers club The rich
mother and the poor mother have something TO draw
them together slsters-in hope and sympathy now;
later perhaps. in grief
There Is tendency toward simplicity and democracy
in dress. Many proud wear the garb Of the Red
Crossand that Isn't silk for the rich cotton for the
poor.
The moment there something worth while TO do
rich girls Of spirit and poor girls Of spirit seized the
opportunity TO do what they might TO help win the
Now, with the patriotic, democratic leaven working
among all women of spirit would not the women them
selves welcome a standard Of arlstocracyan aris-
tocracy OF worth, not wealth.
The idler among women as well as among men viii
be on the fringe of society The wearing Of jewels
and elaborate gowns will attract attention stil but
different kind Of attention. It win look awully out Of
place The service pin on a mother will mean more 90
the people Of America than the biggest diamond dad
buy.
And when you the service pin do you care whether
it is on silk gown cotton frock2
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
150 DRAFTEES CO
TO MEADE MONDAY
Delaware Youths viii Re-
port 10 Exemption Boards
Tomorrow for Instruction
BAND TO ESCORT
MARCHING MEN

Members Of the four local Exemption
Board of the city, have completed ar
rangements for sending away the $50
men called for military service and
who will leave the Pennsylvania sta
tion at ii13 A. NJ. Monday
Board No 4 viii send &c men; No 2
So. No. 3, ~, and No. 2, AZ The men
will report 20 their respective boards
tomorrow afternoon, preparatory TO
leaving on Monday. Board members
asked that all the drafiees take their
last classincations cards with them to-
morrow when they report
The First Infantry Band, Of this city
will lead the boys 90 the station.
The men going from Boards Nos. 1,
. and 3 will fail into line at Sixteenth
and French streets, and march along
French street 90 Thirteenth. At Thir-
teenih street the men will turn into
King street and follow King to Tenth
and then turn into Market street.
where the men from Board No. : Will
ioin the marchers The parade viii fol-
low Market Street TO Front, to the
Pennsylvania station.
The men Of Boards Nos. 4, . and 3
will leave Sixteenth and French streets
at 1913 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
GOVERNMENT is TOLD
OF RENT BOOSTING

The Voters Non-Partsan League tel
egraphed yesterday 'to DR.. Marshall,
director Of Housing and Labor Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation az Wash
ingt0n, concerning the housing condi-
tiOn in this city, as follows:
several hundred Wilmington work
crs IN the shipyards, who rent homes
in This city, together with many work
ingmen who work in allied industries
to shipbuilding, viii be dispossessed
Tuesday next, unless your bureau takes
Official action by ordering landlords to
permit present tenants to stay in their
houses. This matter was taken up with
Senator Salisbury at Washington ana
he made arrangements with the United
states Employment Service TO place the
matter before you and interest your
bureau i'm the situation.
The Voters Non-Partisan League OF
Delaware. Central Labor Union, other
OF Wilmington and the
general public, backed up by City
Council. demand action from your
bureau Immediately Send investiga-
tor here. accompanied by yourself,
and see that our valuable workers are
not thrown out on the streets with
out a roof over their heads. Wire reply
promptly.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
WE ARE SAVING.

- NE thing this war has brought home 90 Amescans
" Is that we must save more money, and that more
Of us must save our earnings than was done before
the war We must save not only for ourselves. but for
the perpetuaon Of civilization and the honor Of our
country In other days many postponed the acquiring
Of the saving habit because they saw no "rany day"
close at hand.
Now however an is different. and every American
knows that he must save Of his money that there
may be no rainy day" Of defeat for cause. This
has been proven in the Liberty Loan campaigns the
Thrift stamp drives and gifts for charities. We
have invested several billion dollars Of savings to
win the war. But that has not inerfered with our
personal rainy day" saving efforts.
Deposits in our savings banks have been the
increase so that today these combined deposits repre-
siOOOOOOO than the entire amount Of actual
money in the United States says NIyron Herrck who
has spent years persuadng people thrifty pathways.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ENGLISH FRIENDS TELL
OF WORK In RUSSIA

Miss Barrow and Miss Ball, English
Friends gave addresses at the Fourth
and West streets Meeting House last
night. telling OF their work amOng the
Russian refugees They were in Russia
for two years, leaving last March. Miss
Barrow and Miss BAH are weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William y.
Bancroft
The speakers gave their audience a
vivid idea of the difficulties OF their
work among refugees who had been
driven so far from thir homes
m Russian Poland Many families who
started the journey carrying bundles OF
family possessions were forced to drop
everything enroute and tlee for their
lives. so closely pressed were they by
The pursuing German troops.
Most of these refugees are desirous
of returning 90 their homes when war
conditions permit. so it is not a ques-
iion of providing them permanent
homes I'm The country TO which they
have fed. Conditions TO be met are
quite different from those found by
workers on the western front.
The great number of refugees in
creases the diniculty for those who are
trying 90 help them.
The speakers said That giving new
courage 90 the refugees was one OF
thc most important parts ot tpep
work ana refugees were most gratelul
fo those who helped 10 cheer them win
friendly Kindness.
The audience was deeply touched by
the addresses
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
,nseInNARY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Missionary Society Of First Presby ter
Ian Church. viii DE held on Monday
evening June 2i at the church. Tine
business meeting viii be held at D
o'clock. after which the members VIII
hold their annual picnic luncheon,
which viii be served at $50 oclocb
each member bringing a box lunch The
program viii begin at O'Clock MIS-
McAnister viii give a talk on Porto
Rico. having spent two years there. All
members who have Community Slng
books are asked 20 bring them, TOT
there will be a "Sing.' All members
and their friends, male or female, are
urged 20 be present.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
MILITARY TRIAL FOR SOLDIERS.

sanford Young Paul sloan ana Henry
Condon. United states soldiers, con
nected with the JUh Infantry, which IS
DOING cuard duty at the shipyards
here and who were hold for the Court
If General Sessions by Judge Church
man tuesday. on a charge OF acting inn
properlv toward three girls who were
iurned over 90 the Juvenile Court were
TODAY transferred toNheir COMMANDING
officer. al the request OF United states
district Attorney Curley. who appeared
hefore Judge Churchman today. The
men win be tried before military
court.