Lottery runs in Portland Chinatown tunnel networks
Portland police explained that two dozen lottery games operate in the city with Chinatown in the north end honeycombed by tunnels making arrests difficult. Shipyard workers reportedly spend ready money on these lotteries, with thousands of dollars changing hands weekly across a ten block square area of Chinatown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
North End
Seattle Men Win U S Commissions
Lemno Missigman Charlies Wartelle and Charles Wilkens were named first lieutenants in the army Friday in Washington. Ivan Burch of Seattle 1510 Sixth Ave was commissioned as second lieutenant in the medical corps. Others promoted include Riemcke of Yakima Smythe of Bremerton first lieutenants in medical corps and Paulson of Tacoma as second lieutenant of air service aeronautics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemno Missigman
Charlies L. Wartelle
Charles EB. Wilkens
Seattle
Army
Washington
Ivan Clark Burch
Sixth Ave
Army Sanitary Division
Medical Corps
Charles A. Riemcke
Yakima
Elmer L. Smythe
Bremerton
Glenn A. Paulson
Tacoma
Leutenant
Air Service Aeronautics
Three Boys Charged in Anderson Supply Burglary
Three youths Alex McWhirter John McEachren and Mike Carney are charged in a complaint by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Barto with breaking into the Anderson Supply Co. storehouse at 111 Cherry st and stealing four cameras phonograph records a Belgian French child relief bottle contents and cash. Barto states the boys have confessed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex McWhirter
John McEachren
Mike Carney
Barto
Anderson Supply Co
Cherry
Monster herd of caribou seen on Yukon frontier
Passengers aboard the United States dispatch steamer Gen. Jeff C. Davis report thousands of caribou swimming across the Yukon and spreading over hills on both sides of the river. The ship arrived Friday night and the herd was sighted near the international boundary between Eagle and Forty Mile Posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
United States Dispatch
Jeff C. Davis
Yukon
International Boundary Line
Eagle
Forty Mile Posts
Aberdeen Launches Steamer Brookland
The Brookland, a 4000-ton twinmasted wooden steamer, was launched Friday noon at Grays Harbor Motor Ship Company yard. It is sister to the record ship Aberdeen and the third vessel of similar type launched in 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Brookland
Grays Harbor
Levy's Orpheum to Open With New York Musical Comedy
After flu shutdown Levy's Orpheum will not show moving pictures again. A 40 member musical comedy company led by Harry C Lewis of New York will perform for an extended engagement. Lead royals include Little Johnnie Jones number and George M. Cohan pieces. 30 chorus girls, six Mack Sennett beauties, and Lollie Carter join the cast with theatre alterations completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levy
Orpheum
Eugene Levy
Harry C. Lewis Musical Comedy Company of
New York
Mack Sennett
Lollie Carter
Monte Carter
George Cohan
Johnnie Jones
Health Department
Show Man Prepares for Service
Jay Hass manager of Levy's Opera House is jubilant his old friend Frank Steffle will join him on the front line to fight the Huns as both are classified A-1 in the latest draft by Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Hass
Levy
Orpheum
Frank Steffle
Huns
Uncle Sam
Film Magnate Leonard Meyberg Visits Seattle on Tour
Leonard Meyberg, Los Angeles film magnate, is due in Seattle on a national tour under the Smileage division of the War Department commission. He urges movie house managers to give 19 percent of one day’s receipts each month to the division as action toward war efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Meyberg
Los Angeles
Seattle
Smileage
War Department Commission
Camp Actioe
Meyberg
Muratore Cancels Pacific Coast Concerts
Lucien Muratore, renowned opera star, cancels Pacific coast engagements until March due to flu. He heads east for New York opera, then plans a Seattle return for a concert at the Metropolitan Theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucien Muratore
Pacific Coast
New York Opera
Seattle
Metropolitan Theatre
Oh, But He's Big Dean Worley at Wilkes Theatre
A playful note about Dean Worley, manager of the Wilkes Players, joking he will avoid service on the western front because he is so large. The army might camouflage him as a mountain to shield troop movements. Also a line about St. Louis having 1000 school pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Worley
Wilkes Players
Wilkes Theatre
Freed Cities in France Had Great Industrial Past
Lisle, famed for Lisle thread and Lisle lace, rose from a feudal frontier to an industrial power. The town’s storied history spans counts of Flanders, Burgundy, Austria, Spain, and France, with fierce sieges and enduring liberties shaping its fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Lisle
Flandera
Carlyle
Fella
Lille
Counts of
Flanders
Deule
Burgundy
Austria
Spain
Capture of Ostend Opens Western Gateway of Belgium
Ostend’s evacuation reopens the western gateway to Belgium allowing allied ships to enter the port. The piece reflects on Ostend’s long siege by Spain from 1601 to 1604 and the city’s harsh trials under Habsburg rule, highlighting how heroic defense shapes national myth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ostend
Belgium
Spain
John Motley
United Netherlands
Courtrai The Battle That Earned The Spurs
Courtrai a famed Flemish town stood with Bruges and Ypres in a historic struggle against oppression. In 1302 allied artisans defeated French knights near Courtrai, about 1200 knights fell and 700 golden spurs were recovered, earning the Battle of the Spurs. The French king later burned Courtrai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtrai
Belgium
Bruges
Ypres
Venice
Naples
Genoa
Europe
England
Courtral
Yprea
France
Lens the Center of Coal District Transformed by War
Lens France, a city of about 39 000, sits at the heart of a vast coal district. Before the war its iron and steel works dominated the area, but reports say they have been dismantled and machinery moved to Germany. Lens is poised to become a martyr city in the great war and has long stood at the heart of European conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helgiana
Recort
Ostend
Planders
Kingdom of
Spain
House of Hapsburgs
Netherlands
France
Germany
Lens
Europe
Lena
Flanders
Prince of Conde
England
Laon Reclaims Fortress Heritage After Allied Advance
Laon, once a Roman fortress on Hindenburg’s western line, has fallen to the allies. After four years in exile, inhabitants return to wrecked homes as German forces retreated in 1914. The hilltop town preserves a fortress, cathedral and courthouse, linked to Europe’s history through three ancient invasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burg
France
Laon
Europe
Cartoonist Held For Draft After Court Martial
New York artist Maurice Becker, a cartoonist, was tried at a court martial for desertion at Camp Bowie Fort Worth. His plea as a conscientious objector was rejected as his registration in Delaware and subsequent flight to Mexico showed noncompliance. Becker was arrested recently at Laredo Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Maurice Becker
New York
Camp Bowie
Fort Worth
Becker
Delaware
Mexico
Laredo
Eva Tanguay Shuns Coast After Flu Ban Week
Eva Tanguay says she will not return to the coast after spending the week here due to the flu ban and refuses to see newspaper reporters. With Kiva not visiting again, the public may react in protest, singing "I Don’t Care."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Tanguay
Kiva
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Monster Herd
Caribou
Aberdeen Launches
Flu
Muratore
St. Louis
Rte
Fourth Ave
Spring
Seneca
Elliott
The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Hinden
Eva
Eldridge
More Homes Bureau
Chamber of Commerce
Max N. Wallace
Peter Martinez
Ione
Cal
Asheville
N. C
French Broad River
Edwin J. Brown
the Post-Intelligencer
the Sunday Post-Intelligencer
Associated Press
Frank H. Simonds
Post-Intelligencer