davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
He SHOWS A KEEN INTEREST
WATCHES THE FOREIGNERS AS
THEY ARE BEING EXAMINED
FOR ADMISSION.
EXPRESSES HIS SYMPATHY
VOICES WONDER AS TO WHETH-
ER THE ALIENs KNOW WHAT
THEY MUST FACE.

New York. Jan. 25.-The next pres
ident Of the United States saw his
eountry's immigration laws in opera
tion today at Ellis Island, the gate
way for thousands Of aliens. Cover
nor Wilson called the visit pleas
ure trip, but the immigration officials
were inclined to attach Importance 70
the fact that with him came several
prominent persons who have been ac-
tive in improving the condition sur
rounding immigrants.
Under escort Of William Williams,
commissioner OF immigration, Mr..
Wilson saw Films, Russians. italians
and other Europeans put through
their examinations. He attended a
session Of the special board Of in
quiry, the final court Of appeal at the
island, and saw seven aliens reject
ed. Three big ships had landed 800
steerage passengers this morning
and the station hummed with activ-
ity The governor did not See Cen
eral Cipriano Castro. who is fightiHe
l6f ths pTIvllee ID enter sh United
States.
In the governors party were Mrs
Wilson and Misses Jessie and Elean-
or Wilson, Mr. ana Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. James Borden Harri-
man. Royal Meeker, professor Of po-
litical economy at Princeton; Willard
Straight and Mrs. Caroline b Alex
ander. at whose suggestion the trip
was made.
The presidentelect asked many
questions.
Il wonder" he remarked. as ne
looked down on the crowd awaiting
If these people know
before they arrive what they are to
go through"
Commissioner Williams told him
that in general the immigrants were
lold on shipboard what was expected
of them. The governor saw a Rus
sian rejected on account Of weak
leart and listened to the testimony
before the board Of special inquiry
regarding another Russian charged
With being white SLAYER This man
vas ordered deported.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
SHIP OWNERS KICK

Washington, Jan 25 Ship owners.
insurance adiusters and repre- enia-
tiyes Of the Boston chamber q CON.
merce. protested today before The cen.
ate commerce committee aeainst the
proposed change Of the aocaned car.
ter law, which exmepts ships owners
from liability for the loss of eusoes
through ordinary dangera Of nars
fion. An amendment BY senator Nel
son. now under consideration. woa|l
EXEMPT ocean going vessels from IS.
illegal protection.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
MARIANA SENA LET
OUT OF PRISON
MAN 1oNplcTED OF FALsiFYlNe
ENUMERAToR's RETURNS HAS
SENTENCE COMMITTED

Washington, Jan. PA large fam
lily including several children in need
OF support, moved President Taft to
commute to expire ait once the SEN
tence Of Mariana F, Sena, convicted
at Santa Fe. N. Nj, May 5, 1912, d
forging and uttering false certificates
in connection withf census enumerat-
or's vouchers Sena's original SEN
.tenee of four years and four days was
previously commuted by the president
io he en2 asy Bw
terminated entirely sena IS said not
TO have profited by his act.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
KILLS a PRISONER

Casper, Wyo., Jan. 25.-George ed
wards, a rancher today shot and
fatally wounded Roy Lands, while
the latter was being taken to train
by Sheriff A. ]. Shenner enroute to
the state penitentiary at Rawlins.
Landis was under sentence for horse
According to the officers,
the shooting grew out of a quarrel pe-
tween the two men arising out Of Ed
wards domestic troubles, Edwards
made no attempt to escape
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
MooRs ARE WHIPPED

Mogador, Morocco. Jan. 25.-Heavy
losses were inflicted on a large force
OF Moorish rel 9ls who last night 40
tackled a French expeditionary column
near this place The fighting was se-
we're for some hours and 500 Moors
were killed or wounded. They were
finally routed and fled. but the French
were unable to pursue them. ewing K
the smallnesa Of their forces. tn,
French casualties were eieht killel
and il wounded
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
MAY Be COMPLETED
AMERICAN CONSUL IN cHlHuA
HUA REPORTS CONDITIONS
TO BE HOPEFUL

Washington. Jan. 25.-Consul Letch-
er at Chihuahua, Mexico, reports that
peace negotiations between federals
and rebels are proceeding fayorably.
Other reports Indicate that conditions
are more tranquil in northern and cen
tral Mexico.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
A REMARKARLE ELleHT.

Domodossola, Italy, Jan. 25.-Jeaa
Bielovucci, the Peruvian ayitor. flew
across the swiss Alps from Brig tO
this city in less than half on hour to-
day. He ascended at Brig in his mon
oplane at 70 o'clock and landed here
at 1926.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
WILSON MAY ACT.

Washington, Jan. 25-Chairman
Adamson Of the house commerce com
mission. in formal statement today,
predicted that one Of President VIII
sons first requests upon the incom-
ing congress would be for a repeal
Of the free passage provision in the
Panama canal act applying to Ameri-
can ships.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
srEAMER IS sAEE

Charleston, s. G., Jan 25 The
steamer Mae Of tho Philadelphia and
Gulf line, which was disabled of Cape
Lookout on Wednesday arrived here
today under its own steam and con.
voyed by the revenue cutter Andros-
coggin.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
UNEXPECTED DEVELOPMENTS
THE CHAOTIC SITUATION in
TURKEY HAS GIVEN RISE
TO COMPLICATIONS.
TROUBLE IN CONSTANTINOPLE
RIOTS AND OTHER MANIFESTO
TIoNs ACCOMPANY SUCCESS
OF THE YOUNG TURKS.

london, Jan. 25.-The peace dele
gates of the Balkan allies held pro-
longed meeting this afternoon, but did
not reach any decision as to their
future action. They assemble again
tomorrow.
No authoritative indication has yet
been given of the nature Of the new
Turkish cabinets reply to the note Of
the European powers. The meeting
in London of European ambassadors
today was chiefly concerned with the
new political situation at Constanti-
nople. They also discussed methods
of mainteining agreement among the
powers without which a satisfactory
solution of the present difficulties is
impossible.
No definite plan could be adopted
at the session today, as the diplomats
are awaiting new instructions neees-
STATED by the turning over at the
Ottoman capital.
The city Of Gonstantinople is
practically in state OF siege, accord
ing to dispatches received today by
the peace degelates of the allies. The
Young Turks, fearing that the reins
of power may again escape from their
hands, are said to be arresting their
political adyersaries right and left,
searching houses and clubs, and con-
fiscating documents. They hope in
this way to break up the opposition.
The allies express the opinion that
under these circumstances any excess
may be expected.
With this prospect in view the
European powers are sending war
vessels to reinforce the ordinary
guard ships stationed at Constanti-
nople.
Italy is especially alarmed over the
return to power of the Young Turks,
who were inexorable during the Lib
yam war.
The United States ambassador at
Constantinople, w. w. Rockhill, dur
ing the negotiations for the conclu-
sion of peace between Italy and Tur-
key, described Djavid Bey, now head
of the committee on union and pro-
gress, as an irreconcilable. Djavld
Bey declared that Turkey would fight
in Tripoli as long as she possessed a
single soldier. The position of the
5000 Italian residents Of turkey is
now regarded as so precarious that
italy has dispatched to Constantine
pie two of her best cruisers, the San
Maria and Pisa, and gunboat Archi
mede, which IS prepared to land 5Ot
bluejackets. AT the same time the
admiralty has ordered the entire Ital
ian squadron now stationed in the
Greclan archipelago to hold itself II
readiness. The remainder Of tnc
italian fleet Is at Taranto Within easy
call.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
suFFRAeETTEs MILL ELeHr.

London, Jan. 25. The suffragettes
are rallying their forces in London.
Numerous recruits Of the Women's
Social and Political union have ar
rived here from Scotland and the pro
vinces within the last "A hours for
special duty"
This is interpreted as a threat that
militancg will be loosed in an unex-
pected form if as now seems certain,
the suffragettes find on Monday next
that they have been foiled
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25
a RIe REcEprIoN

Washington, Jan 25- Abandonment
Of the inaugural bah and the decision
not to permit use Of the Capitol for q
public reception. has aroused talk Of q
mammoth public reception at the
white House % the evening of March
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-25

Washinton, Jan 25,-senate: Not
in session. Meets at noon Monday.
House; Convened at II a. m.
Considered conference report on
immigration bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
C. N. ROAD WILL
ELECTRIFY LINE

ny United Press leased wire
SPOKANE. Apr. l5.-At a cost OF
approximately $4,000 600 the Great
Northern r. Il. will electrify It's line
from Spokane 10 the Cascade noun
tains. Work Is to be begun In the
near future. according to intorma-
tion given out to-day by local repre-
sentatives OF the company. II is de-
clared the road has secured pract-
cally all the land around Lake Che
Ian and along the Cbelan river 70
the Columbia river and also power
site In the vicinity OF Chelan Falls,
whore a plant is 20 be erected. The
purchase OF property around the
lake was made necessary by the
fact that the water is 10 be raised
several feet by the construction OF
a big power dam. It ls claimed that
the newly acquired holdings will
permit the development OF 100000
horse power. which It IL estimated
will be enough 10 operate the main
line from Spokane TO the Cascades,
and later to electrify the line from
Wenatchee north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
POPE HAS DREAM
THAT HE'LL LIVE;
Gets STRONGER


ROME. April i6.--Pope Plus con.
tlnued to improve today The Vat
ican physicians are greatly cncour-
aged. although they admit the un-
aoHsonable weather may cause a re
lapse. At noon tho following bulle-
tin was issued
The pope has no fever and his
temperature iH ssh The cough IL
disappearing and his general con.
dition IS good The pope rested
fairly well last night DR. Amlci
remained in an ante room through
out the night The ponuffb pulse
was normal and his temperature
did not exceed 20
Last night was the coldeat April
night In years. rain falling con
atAntly.
After the pope's afternoon sleep
Monday Il was observed that he
looked very bright and happy
Although be vas advised not TO
talk he insisted on explaining hos
be had just awakened from a most
wonderful dream.
lie seemed he said. 20 have re-
turned 10 bis beloved Venice Ap-
parently he was tn HIS patriarchal
rondola on the Grand canal Ey-
cryihlng Was blazing with sunlight.
when suddenly above St Mark the
sky opened. and he saw vision uf
his dead sister. Rosa, who. descend.
inr towards him. took bis hand,
saying:
The moment has not yet come
for you 20 Join me. Your work f.
not yet finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
Colds Weak Iunxs-
Couxhs- Weak Throata-
f Sss5fs
Sold for 10 Year,
J O Arev On.
Ask Your Doctor. fow-ii Mas
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
Suffered Three Years. us~d Resinol.
Now Not a Fimplo To Ba Sem.

PhiiadslphiA Pa. Oct ~. 1914 -
had been troubled for tho pas; three
years with pimplsa which completely
covered my face ard neck Ths ptmpss
wouId come out. Tester up and cause me
70 pick n, them. feeling very uneomforta.
bic tried most all kinds Of facial
creams. but with no effect tried a
sample Of Resinol Soap and Ointment
and noticed instant relief bought
Rsrlnol Soap and Rssinoi Ointment
and began tho treatment After using
tvo Jars ~ nosinoi ointmeut and Rssinol
Soap. there was not pimple 20 be seen.
ana now my face is an smooth a. II there
waa uoyer a pimpIs on H." fsiEnsdi
Albert Grseuburg. tls7 Frankfort Ave
For eighteen years Rosinol has been a
fayorite doctors prescription ana house
hold remedy for itching troubles. akin
srlpttons. dandruff chnppcd faces and
hands. sores. plies etc stops itching IN
stnnuy Sold hy All druggist, teHinol
Soap. 26c. Ointment, boc and 81 90, but
you can try them without cost-iuat write
Tor samples 10 Dept 1T. Resinoi chem
zeal Co. baltimore. ND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
SCANTCLAD COPS.
FLEE FROM BATH

Los ANGELES. April lied
by Police Captain Lenhausen and
three patrolmen. all In various
stages OF undress, score of bath
ers at tho broadway Turkish
baths pussy footed 10 the street
early to-day and donned trousers
and other pertinent apparel while
smoke poured IN clouds from the
baths.
Fire was discovered in the es-
tablishment soon after the police
squad had registered for baths.
Lenhauscn led tho exodus, trous-
ers draped over one bare arm and
a sheet over tho other.
business men. buns and souses
followed clad IN smiles, goose
flesh and an occasional towel
After all guests had been &C
counted for Il was found the fire
was confined 20 n storage room
and the shivering crowd returned
to hot room and rubbing table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
1T MADE EN- THIRSTY

ny United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, April l5,-The mayor OF
Gondecourt, n small village near
Lille, has banlshed tho automatic
drinkselling machines that are a
feature OF many of the cheaper sa-
looms I'm France Tho machines dis.
penso, for two cents each, variety
OF drinks. the nature OF which are
unreyealed until actual delivery.
They have proven such an attrac-
tion for the men Of Gondecourt that
their wives. sisters and sweet
hearts waited on the mayor In
body and implored him to order
their removal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
50-Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because You start the day worried
ard tgrea. stitf less and arms nui mus
eien. an aehiu9 head, burning AMI eeRtths
down pains in the back worm CUT tet'fe
the day hexinS. do uet thtnk you have %
stay In that condition
Re stronK. well ard vigorous, with n"
mere pains FROM sti0 Joints. sure mus
eies. rheumattc suffering achins back or
kidney disease
Per any form q bladder trouble or
weakness tts action = really wonderful
These sufferers who are 100 sud out y
bed half dczen times a nisht VII az
preetato the rest comfort and strength
tais treatment slVes
To prove The Williams Treatment con
euefs kidney ard hladdcr diseases. rheu-
matisn Aud all uric acid traueios. $40
matter haW chronic or stubborn u you
have never used The Williams Treatment
We viii glvs enc see bottle s. doses
free II yru viii cut out this notice AMI
send Il with yaur uAme and address VITA
lee - help pay distribution expenses. 60
The ~ II A Williams Company dept
tHss East Hanptoa. coma seut a. enee
and yeu will receive BY parcel post a
regular see bottle. without charge and
without tncurrtHE any ohiEatlens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
Can't Find Real
SO Heiress
Takes Old Beau

NEW YORK, April f5.-May
Burke, a rich New York GIRL OF
rs, has arrived home after
worldwide hunt Of seven years
for "a real man" She returned
with one whom she was not sure
she loved when she left New
York In September, 1906.
When Miss Burke started her
worldwide search she left be-
hind a man who had long been
a sutton for her hand. She told
him that when a Woma married
she played her trump card.
Having a fortune Of her own she
thought 1t would be a good IN
vestment TO see everything tho
world had TO offer In the way
Of possible husbands.
Miss Burke promised her
sutton that II the world failed
70 produce a more attractive
man she would marry him when
she returned TO this country.
Three weeks ago the suItor re-
ceived a cabIeeram from Paris
which read:
Tag you're H.. Me I me In
London. MAY"
In her quest for a real man"
Miss Burke visited all the chief
cities Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
Isn't Et an Odd World?

Yonkers police stop
kissing graft parties They told him couldn't be
President Wilson has been told to keep off
who him cutting Washington didn't
Man drank eight coffee a
3 years
N
price ordered
a private ice machine
csi7e statue OF evnus with tho pedestal solid
of marble.
Tho of rheumatism been discovered
oculate the turkey
officially lIoele which
England has funconary
King George from catching cold lie is dsepute
a cold all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
Getting Gray?
How 10 Restore Youthful Color
OF Your Hair.
Words by Schaefer
Music by Condo

There IL no longer any need u being
ashamed Of gray o. faded hair and feed.
ing that you look older than You really
are
Hcisnce has found n simple and ear
way 81 quickly restore the natural ooias
~ The hair Anyone can use ths Qusea
shat gFea any desired shade from ia
one paekNge. leaving The hair soft aus
guffY and masking lasting color ana Il
not sticky and does not rub OF
The Queen Gray Hair Enst0rer does 10
work % quickly and easily that y IA USED
and seif ~ ths best hair dre.sert Bat
one application IL needed 20 restore ths
natural color Of your hair. There ar. two
sizes. soc aud s. % soId ~ HarfeIi Drug
stores and the leading drug and depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
DRUM TAKES
PLACE AT PEN

WALLA WALLA. April 10
Henry Drum OF Seattle today sue.
cecded Charles s. Reed as warden
OF the state peniteutiary. Reed 70.
signed to assume the wardonahip
OF tho Minnesota rcformatory. II
was intlmated. following the meet.
ing OF the state board OF control
here last week. that n parole sys-
tenn similar 10 that in vogue in Ore
gon. would be adopted at the Wash.
ington prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
DENVER FIGHTS
|. W. W.;JAILS66

DENVER. April i5-Aftor de-
clarlng they would show up the
Denver police" Go members OF the
l. ". " are IN the bun pen on a
bread and water dict hero today.
The induEtrials declare they viii
hil tho iails unless they are al.
lowed 20 speak on the streets
chief ~ Police O'Neill ordered
all persona speaking without per-
nit arrested At once The sc we're
arrested in Englcwood and Peters.
burE. suburbs. last night. and
brought here. Thirty others es.
capped the officials. and Il is be-
lleyed they still are IN the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15

stair Special
BELLGNGHAM. wash. April IS.
accumulation OF Jacob Furth.
the Seattle banker on trial here on
the charge Of aiding " f. sehriek.
er OF La Conner 20 receive deposits.
knowing the lattcr's bank was tn
solvent. was continued this morn
ing.
Furth's answers came without
hesitation lie spoke distinctly and
made his explanations clearly.
Prosecuting Attorney Hrawley
fired question after question at
him. but Furth held his own AZ all
times. lie positively denied knowl
edge OF Schrickers insolvency un-
"a he received a telegram 70 that
effect when he was In California
for his health.
In hts direct examination. con
Quoted BY Attorney r. c. Hughes,
FSirth gave a Biographical sketch OF
himself. and chronoiogically relat-
cd his dealings with Schricker.
Furth came 10 America when hc
was II, practically penulless. no
said. He built up general mer-
chAndlse business In California, and
a. the age OF &c cRmo To Seattle.
whore he established the Puget
Sound National bank
Had Inherited Fortune
Shortly after that. he met
schricker through Hugo V. Smith,
who vas then a bookkeeper In
Furth's bank. Schricker was a
young man. admitted to the bar,
who had Inherited fortune.
schricker deposited $4,000 with
Furth. and later. he embarked IN
the banking business himself Mt La
Conner. Furih was always hts
friend and adviser. and the Puget
Sound bank was Schricker's Seattle
correspondent for about % years.
AZ all times. said Furth, Schrick-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
AMUNDSEN SNUBS
100 AT SPOKANE

Uy r'nited Press Leased Wire
SPOKANE. April 15.-One hun.
drcd and sixty members OF the
Chamber 81 Commerce are won
dering today II Raold Amundsen.
who travelled over uncharted
wastes 10 the discovery OF the south
pole. could have been lost In their
fair city.
Amundsen was invited TO a ban
quet with the membership club OF
the chamber. and his manager as.
surcd the committee that the ex-
plorer would be present. But he
did not show up. and the spread
was eaten in silence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
MANY AFFAIRS
FOUND IN LIFE
OF SLAIN MAN

rs tunsf Prsss LEASED Wire
CHICAGO, April f5.-Strong eVi-
denee that the slayer Of George
Dletz. a rich ladies' tailor killed to
avensc the death Of Edna Frederick
son. 10 years old, a former s2.a-~eek
candy dlpper, who later met men In
Chicago dance halls 10 get money
fer her sick father. was unesrthed
by the police here today.
Miss Frederickson died March II.
after she had submitted 10 a Grim.
inal operation.
The police theory IS based large
Isl on the finding % German news
paper clipping In Dietzs pocket. Civ
ing an account Of the girls death.
and another piece Of paper on which
WAS scrubbed the name % the mid
wife suspected Of responsibility for
tho girls death
George RinEler. Edna's sweet
heart. also Is sought The girl got
work Ia a candy factory to help
support a sick father There an
AAAAA EAAt AAAA NV va NAaf AAAhA#Ft ~
bc made IN the dance halls and she
became a irequcutcr 81 the night
llfe 4 feV months later the oPer-
Htion WAS performed.
Dietza name heretofore had not
entered into the Frcderickson case.
but the police today say they have
uncarthed evidence showing that
the slain man had had affairs
with young girls The death OF
Miss Fredericton occurred while
the starvation wage" probe was in
progress
Among tho clippings found In
Diotz's possession was a publishers
announcement OF book called
Her Soul and Body" which repre-
scented 10 relate with great frank
ness the ambitions OF impecunious
young girls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
FURTh ON STAND;
TELLS JURORS OF
fight TO wealth

er'a bank WAS considered one OF
the most Holld In the state. Sehrick.
er was elected AZ one dine preai.
dent OF tho state Bankers Rssocia.
ton Roth IN 1898 and In 1907. the
panic years. Schrickcr remained
firm aud did not have 20 resort TO
clearing house certificates. As most
every other bank WAS compelled 10
do
These facts. said Furth. together
with the bankers axiom that char
actor IL the best security. and his
high opinion Of Schricker's lnteg.
rtty, caused him 10 loan Schricker
large sums OF money without &c
CURLY At no time. said Furth, did
he know that outstanding farmers
notes" which Schricker claimed 20
have. really represented $4,000
"a notes Schrickcr himself owed
on account Of his ventures IN
the F1dalgo NH ca. lie did learn
later, said Flrth. that tho Fidalgo
MIL Co had an overdratt with
schricker for $4,000
Trusted schrieker
NFUFlENtF to4N Astut AF HAsft NA@f
tho mill was worth ts5o.0o0 and
therefore tho overdraft was amply
secured Il was at that time that
FNlrth obtained security OF coal
lands ia Pennsylvania for Schrck-
ers overdrafts with the Seattle Ma.
tonal bank. with which the Puget
Sound bank had consolidated.
Il never questioned Schriekcra
| Holvency," said Furth. Il Vas glad
20 loan him the money"
when Furth learned 81 Schrick.
era failure, he said. he vas as
completely surprised az though he
had learned his own bank failed.
Schricker was taken back to
Walla Walla Monday. where he ia
serving as bookkeeper for tho pen.
ffausfnrw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
KICK ON ARMAMENT

BERLIN. April l5. Hundreds Of
thousands Of copies Of manifesto
against the proposed vast increase
Of the armics and armaments Of
France and Germany arc being cir
culated throughout Europe by a 30
cialist organization Of the two coun-
triag.