The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 1

PAY ON BONDS Don't forget that tomorrow when you make your second bonds. The amount due tomo fistissstessssss tess sess stss sais sb $0 35035 | PUTNAM *WARDELL PHONE POWERS, The state closed its at in the Wednesday, case shortly before noon morning session attempting to by witnesses for the accused 1 The most vigorous attack of Powers that he was not at that date G. M. Wardell, a priv for the state. holds that and $30 in bills while visiting The case will probably go Powers being prosecut a bribe of $50 on February in trying to that Powers’ marked money was on his per Sergt. Victor Putnam, who hired Wardell to attempt the bribery of Powers, testified that on February 15 he heard Wardel! talk to Powers over a telephone, and that they dis cussed Sergt. Comstock, who had raided Wardell’s gambling house. Powers says he never talked with Wardell on the phone. Three deputy sheriffs who arreat ed Powers were called to the stand to testify that Sergt. Carleton, who said on the stand that he was sent by the chief to find Powers and bring him to the chief's office, did not find him before Powers was ar Tested Carleton came is mt 2/ show into the office while the sheriffs were talking with Powers, and said whe chief wants to see you,” according to the deputies Was After Pinch The state alleges that Powers re plied: “I know ft, but I'm pinched.” The defense is bitterly contesting thix point Sensational developments are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, when the defense places Dr. L. Rt. Murphy, of the White Cross sani tarium, on the stand, to testify that Wardell tried to obtain morphine Mtoin him, promising to bring to him! “PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS ?”---“OUI, OUI!” for 200 Volunteers: onal Employs Teacher so Seattle Men in Select Army May Learn to ke French Francais?” will selected A ‘a Sseting when arrives France The Star intend attle shall Monsieur!” The has added of French. Her first le of our republican allies of I The Star today on PAGE 3 The Paul thoro!l conditior can She Hes epute Mme hrase alent can rlez you the in so) that the be a to’ responce Star its tar sson in Mme ith teacher, familiar w made two to French trips instr he is America Archinard lessons in common use, their and the pronunciation simulated in English in be * Wer first lessons will deal with questi¢yns | » he ga | piece of stati a troops will face on the Western saesaseessestscessssessesseeetets is June 28, the day payment on Liberty rrow is 18 per cent seessasest) HEARD HE SAYS. M > -owers bribery spending break down the st« told olice inspector was waged on the his office on February 9 ate detective and star witness ave Powers a $20 gold at his office to the jury today charge spent tatement On a piece The explanation of the reason the son was false a epting state much time , liquor and drug patients if he would do so. Offered Whisky Wardell was the state's first wit ness Wednesday. He testified that he bad asked Powers, while in bis office, February %, if he would Ike a couple of bottles of good liquor VOLUME 19 SUFFRAGISTS WILL By United Prowse 1 tant Hor the | they. tence he 1 Why Powers said he wouldn't mind if ‘ Wardell swore, and gave him his name and address on paper, so that he might send the liquor to his home, accorg} ing to the state The slip of papers is in eviden Powers denies that he wrote it. / Points Time Difference Contradictions between the / tes timony of Wardell that he wis in the county-city building on thp aft ernoon of February 27 he 45 minutes and the testimon of sheriffs that hé was mins three deputy 10 minutes, was p 1 by Attorneg he did, abot, there only Wednesda Ful The state placed the depyties on the stand to testify as to gi con yersation Powers had with /the dep uties and Sergt. Comstock when he was arrested and in crossfexamina-| tion Fulton brought out /the great difference in the time efement Asks Directed Vefrdict Attorney Fulton at moon moved (Continued on Pagy Seven) be meric a common an army Idiers from Se 1: “Oui, oui, | | t teacher languag appears & the urope inard, Ameri front, fightin Ar is t the uctor wil French take equ near asf it yilables go am I opp Star THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER — = Mme _Archinard There’s tive 1 aetna eerie saree roemee Nageoney ane manggeryonee { ‘VW7-wl)s _LAST EDITION \f you want to see service in France, join the Second Washing. ton infantry. inquire at 1320 See GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ‘ANY I NEWSPAPER IN PACIFIC ‘NORTHWEST | ond ave and Weather: “Clear tonight warmer tomorrow SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917 ru" ONE CENT vvEnvwe IN ‘WEALTHY. AND FUN CHIEF =O fo the Colors! AIMS OF ARMY | BY GILSON GARONER WASHINGTON, D. C,, June 27.— Health, amusement and work; are the SERVE JAIL TERMS wed Wire June 27.—on. obstruting traffic in mill the White pune, nix stiffragists of the natic declar a 1 gerve an alternative se of thre the work muse ratter WASHINGTOP, cted of Ye Wel bagi are "es are wanted! There is something magical volunteers. Volunteers are is stern work ahead. cog things Volunteers stole up to old Ticonderoga for a in suffrage wor ; O98 Noxthe salt desperate night's work. ~ - P . the dw deldiers The good old Monitor was manned by volun- : , are to take their) teers when she went out to meet the Merrimac. ee ary Volunteers went out in the first little Ameri- | can submarine on as daring a trip as ever man em- barked upon. Volunteers went with Hobson into Santiago harbor to block it and bottle up the Spanish fleet. President Wilson has called for volunteers now for the American army. What these men do will go down in history with the great deeds of the past—a part of the record of glorious deeds for liberty. Seventy thousand men are wanted for the American army. Seventy thousand fighting men! Here is the opportunity for those who can leave at once to serve the nation. Americans, arise! , Answer the lemonstrfitions at about the call for woman's Jparty today always called for when there fines. All ADVERTISING MANAGER'S DAILY TALK iat The sanitary re. quirements insist. ed upon by Sec retary Baker are delaying the building of the cantonments. “That is of tit tle importance,” ousen auree said Secretary Baker, “compared to the necessity for health and proper sanitary con-| struction. We are not going to! have any disease in these camps! if it can be avoided.” Healthy amusement to be provided. ork, of course, comes first, but curse of military Hfe is worl sneas, Uncle is going to have the boys entertained right p to the limit Doesn't Want Idle Men Secretary lot WAY 0 TRENCH THE 82ND DAY OF OUR WAR ntingent of Gen ail other phases of the war situation SogmN Pershing’s over White House were other events of ba epted th 1) is the next A FRENCH PORT, June 27.—The first. detachment of American troops has landed on French soil. The troops are Pershing’s regulars. the great president's call! Volunteer today for democracy’s service. Volunteers are wanted. It is a.call to stir the blood of brave men! You can enlist in the Second Washington infantry at 1320 Second ave., at the Armory. The army recruiting officers in the Pioneer build- ing will sign you for service in regular units. Join the naval militia on the 26th floor of the L. C. Smith building and the regular navy in the Ameri- can Bank building. City Being Combed creased your Pe ad Baker men corners something to go to be provided at * wh ions by thing want on there amount he one the who do not tak ‘ standing sdvantage of their) wining Thea the canton rical produc are to be put on Alr way ple are made safely without untoward incident. The work of disembarking the soldiers. was proceeding rapidly today. The towns-' people gave them a frenzied welcome. The’ {troops marched from the piers to their tem- iporary camp, which had been selected some’ time previously, amidst a great demonstra- tion. The harbor was a scene of feverish ac-' tivity as the troops were discharged from their ships and the unloading of the vast amount of military paraphernalia began. Chis*is the first to be published regarding the dispatched to France, tho their departure ciations and newspapers. The nu not be revealed beyond the fact tha and it per with the men in work, that Washing shall not fail Side by side with recruiting the regular army, the campaign of the national militia for recruits is progressing well, according to En tign Theodore who, with Commande Miller Freeman, in charge of the recruiting office for the fe hat will soon be housed nd trainin on the new site on t universit The naval militia re at 608 half of the Seattle have des of ig iullest rtunitie Why or not tart today es af unusually attrac lot of bargains in today’s an t the be arrangements are under the fullest line of ctures, vaudeville, boxing matches and eve rything to be had the first-class amusement lne, including also regular lectures on educational improving sub: moving IN THE NORTHWEST and (Continued on pags 10) American troops was known to press asso- nd identity of the troops ean- re units of the regular army. 4 CLASSES EXEMPT WASHINGTON, June 27.—Four classes of men are named as exempt from military service in the draft regu- lations to which President Wilson gave final approval today. These classes are: Men physically. unfit en in war industries ;_ the with them for support Che regulations ¢ made public at given the press to be The rules. pt named have power Tues-¢ Full w trength is what Prest the |, the ar Wilso: a matter of civic a volunteered on le in answer to ) more men for Fift day Sn call for army pattle 200 men men Sei ent has asked for their a well as will !such way give Other ll ash te ir soldier about as in inquiring Later she ring meals honor of the regiment sonal barge ton's French af to con ute 600 neede Washington strength, and is going fast Capt. Carl My Burdick, in charge of recfuiting, thinks the city will meet expectations Recruiting headquarters were mioved Tuesday from 1820 Second ave. to a room next the on Pike but russet-clad fighter expressed it, “headquarters the city the rest of the will have out of the bring the Second fantry to war cruiting week phrases for use orde to 7 French ip lang--for the American se will wish be ant with the ¢ day of his French fighting fellow in the No pretense will made that The Star's printed lessons will make the reader a fluent of French. They will supply a which the language ind they will supply of our selected soldier useful to to France a women should the country lessor will lu army Idier por conver ery language trenches | be aad is employed in essential posi+ with certain ious \beliefs; relatives dependent upon penis tions ali peaker Coliseum hy ‘ isis: however men wives or other wholly later be upon earned need can campus the primary They i 10. intend Such young tudy the language of they intend to work | Archinard’s lessons start in The) FIRST ONE IS ON AG vered held for hesdquarters Second dd about 80 men required from enlisted, Reerniting for the navel militia will continue for two weeks lon after whieh |the opportunity will be gone. Those Who join will have the bene 1, | . Sif lias uppear unexpectedly on the stages I of training under the direction Che appellate board in each district will have power to of motion-picture houses, and ask jof Capt. R. H. Coonty, of the Brem-|¢xempt for occupational reasons and will hear the pleas ef for recruits, erton navy yard, | those with dependents. are all ove 50 printed page They will be ixed later and will probably be tomorrow or Friday that local exemption boards already the physically unfit and meme= be equally young a date Red by Men in khaki are eombing the streets today to call the attention of those who have not yet thonght seriously about the matter, to the! desirability of enlisting now Square-shouldered soldiers will women y lease Cro going nurse ovide all mean to exempt in. which Mme ar today. THREE. bers of certain religions house bone-dry section ot The voyage from an American port was! |