davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

AMERICANS IN LONDON SOCIETY
MANY Hostesses Usually Prominent at This Season OF
Year Still Enjoying the Sun on the Riviera
First Levee on Tuesday Next.

of Roxburghe Is one OF the few great
peers who has no town house, although
it was for one of his ancestors that
Hardwood House, which formerly stood
i'm Hanover Square, was built by Rod
ert Adam. London society, and espe-
cially the large part thereof interested
in golf, hopes the news is true. The
fine links at Floors Castle Is one OF the
principal ties which bind the charming
duchess and her fond husband to that
beautiful estate when others are in
town.
Several court functions are taking
place in February, commencing with
the first levee of the season at st.
James's Palace on Shrove Tuesday.
on Friday the King and Queen hold
the first diplomatic official court Of the
season at Buckingham Palace. The
second court will be held on Feb
ruary 81.
This week has marked the pre-Lenten
marriage period. During the last few
days thirty society weddings have
taken place in London, though this is
smaller than usual, because Easter is
particularly early this year, leaving
five weeks before the "unlucky" month
OF May arrives. Only once during the
last century has Easter come earlier
than it does this year.. G., in 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce are
still stopping at the Ritz, where also is
Mrs. w. b. Leeds, who is going to the
South Of France shortly. j. l.. Van
Allen is al Claridge's There is an un-
usually large number of Americans
staying al the leading West End hotels,
where the demand for January accom-
mediation has not been so heavy for
many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
[By Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. Feb. 1.-The social season is
suffering from the effects of the siren
uous work which Parliament is impos-
ing on politicians. The season Is usu-
ally in full swing by the beginning OF
February. but social events in the near
future are more scarce than for many
years past. AS a result Of this many
prominent society hostesses are pro-
longing their winter visits TO SwitZer-
land and the Riviera.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West is still in the
South of France. not far from the
Chateau de la Napoule. where Princess
Pless has been entertaining. The
Duchess of Westminster. who is now at
Murren, is going there later in the sea-
son.
Cora. Countess OF STAFFORD, is re-
turning from the Riviera shortly and
will give a concert at her town house.
The Duchess of Marlborough, who
does not entertain largely, is expected
10 give one or two dinner dances. The
Duke OF Marlborough has gone to Mel
ton Mowbray, where he will hunt for
the remainder of the season with the
Quorn, Cottesmore and Belvoir packs.
Lady Naylor Leyland and the Hon.
Mrs. Cecil Bingham are among Anglo
American hostesses who will be enter
tanning largely this season. Mrs. Bing-
ham and her daughter. Miss Alice
Chauncey. and Sir Humphrey and Lady
de Trafford were at the fashionable
Melton Mowbray Hunt ball this week.
The Duke and Duchess of Rox-
burghe, who are both enthusiastic golf
ers. are understood TO be planning a
paIatial town house to support the dig
nifty of their ancient titles. The Duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NO MORE THE RED COAT
British Infantryman to Lose His
Striking Uniform.
PLAN OF WAR SECRETARY
Hot Fight Over Substituting
Khaki Service Dress EX-
pected in Parliament.
fBy cable to Tho TrIbunc.I

London. Feb. 1.-The red coat OF the
British infantryman. which for hun
dreds Of years has been one Of the most
striking features of the uniforms IL
the armies of the world. is 10 disappear
and soon the world will know no more
cording to well authenticated reports
of the plans Of the War Department, IL
is understood that the Secretary Il
War will disclose in his forthcoming
army estimate as one of the principal
measures of economy a proposal 10
abolish the famous scarlet full dress
uniform of all the infantry of the line.
the royal marine and the light infan-
try
The khaki service dress IS 10 be the
uniform of the future. That prospect,
particularly for the recruiting sergeant
and the nursemaid in the park. is not
at all pleasant but as an economic de-
parture the scheme has much TO rec
ommend IT, If the proposal finally
comes before Parliament. il is sure 20
meet strenuous opposition from those
who regard the bright. attractive
tunics as an important stimulus To re-
cruiting. also from those who merely
consider the army as something more
ornamental than necessary, and n
wordy Parliamentary war between
sentimentality and utilitarianism is
promised.
The sentimental feeling of the Eng
fish people for the historic uniforms of
their soldiers has been only recently
displayed in the opposition aroused
against discarding the kits Of the
Highland troops. When this PROPOSE
tion was put forward there was a gem
eral protest, not only from the High
land regiments, but from the whole
country, and it has resulted, so far at
any rate, In the kilt being retained. and
it is hardly possible that the red coat
will be discarded without a struggle.
For the moment it is not suggeste
| that the dashing guardsmen shall have
the beauty OF, their apparel interfered
with. Neither is there any proposal
made TO strip the cavalry, royal ar
tillery or royal engineers Of their re-
splendent trappings, although this
probably would follow as a matter OF
course. When the change is made each
| lnfantryman will receive two khaki
tunics, one TO be kept for parade pur-
poses only.
/ Suggestions already are Forthcoming
| from the opponents of such a drastic
change TO khaki. They argue that il
| has nothing to recommend il from an
aesthetic point of view. Gray is con-
siderably favored as the most suitable
shade, and those who advocate this
are probably not unmindful of the
smart appearance the French infantry
now present in their new service dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FILCHNER TO RESUME WORK
Antarctic Explorer Looking for
Financial Support.

Berlin Feb. L-Lieutenant Wilhelm
Fflchner, the antarctic explorer. arrived
here to-day from Buenos Ayres. He de-
clares that he intends to resume his ex-
plorations In the antarctic If he IL able
to obtain sufficient financial support.
II is stated here that serious disagree
ments occurred among the officers OF the
expedition on board the whaler Deutsch-
land after the death Of Captain Bahsel
OF heart disease during the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CREW NEAR STARVATION
Oil Failing, Steamer Forced to
Burn Fixtures to Make Port.

Melbourne. Australia, Feb. MANY
weeks overdue. the steamer Ikala, lumber
laden from Astoria. Ore, to Melbourne.
lmped into port to-day with cabin fixt-
ures blazing under the boiler and the
crew nearly starved. The oil burning APP
paratus failed early In the voyage and
the steamer fought its way across the
Pacific on the small coal supply and by
burning fixtures.
The boat averaged less than half speed
and her stores gave out entirely before she
made port. Only few Of her crew were
strong enough for duty when she arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CANADA EXTENDS PRIVILEGES
They Apply to Manufacturers of Pulp
from Crown Lands.

Quebec, Feb. Jules Alard. Acting
Premier and Minister Of Crown Lands.
announced to-day that any company
manufacturing pulp and paper In the
province would have the privileges al
ready granted to the four companies at
present manufacturing pulp and paper
from crown lands I'm Quebec. In the case
Of these companies the embargo on ship
ments to the United States has been lifted
Ii Is understood, however. that any at
tempt made to ship out wood pulp alone
in large quantties will result in re-
placing the embargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

suffrage and have worked hard TO help
women gain the vote Mrs. Pank-
bursts warning that all small shop
keepers had better barricade their win
dows is far from calculated to gain
their support. English women would
do well TO take a lesson from their
American sisters, where il is quite evil
dent that the cause Of suffrage is ad-
vancing much more rapidly than il is
here.
English women may be militant, but
English men are about the most stub
born to be found in the world. Neither
have the women advanced their cause
by charging Mr. Lloyd George and Sir
Edward Grey with being traitors. Both
did everything they could for the SUI
frage cause. The bill was killed by the
ruling of the Speaker, and by accus-
ing the ministers mentioned the women
have only given their opponents an OPP
portunity TO ridicule female powers Of
logic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
DENMARK TO TAKE PART
Will Be Represented with Building at
Panama Pacific Exposition.

Copenhagen, Feb. 1.-The Danish gov
eminent announces its acceptance Of the
invitation to take part in the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
The Danish Minister at Washington.
constantir Brun. has been instructed To
select n site for n building at the exposi-
ton which shall he adequate for the rep
rcsentation of Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PRIVATE KILLS CORPORAL
Russian Wounds Captain, Lieutenant
and Non Commissioned Officer.

Kiev, Russia, Feb. IA private who
had deserted from battery OF Russian
artillery stationed here this morning
killed his corporal and severely wounded
the commander of the battery. Captain
Kritsky. as well as Lieutenant Gerasi-
mon and another non-commlssioned off,
Ger. who were attempting TO arrest him
In the street.
The deserter was then shot and killed
by the wounded non-commissioned officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
GERMANS FIGHT OIL TRUST
Becoming Active in Rumanian
and Galician Fields.
fBY Cahle 10 The Trlbune.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The German oil in
terests. which are fighting already for
coming very active in the Rumanan
and Galician oil fields.
A message from Bucharest has just
been received here saying that the
British Admiralty has ordered ten
thousand tons of petroleum from Ru-
manian company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SEEKS BRITISH STEAMER.
U. S. Cruiser Would Find Vessel
with 200 Passengers.

Manila. Feb. 1.-The American cruiser
Of the Asiatic fleet. was
ordered out to-day to search for the Brit
ish steamer Yingchow. reported lying
helpless OF the island Of Luzon, with 200
passengers on board.
The Yingchow. which belongs to the
China Navigation Company. broke her
propeller during recent storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
KAiSERIN'S HEALTH POOR
Will Make Long Sojourn at Bad
Nauheim in Spring.

Berlin, Feb 1.-The German Empress
is TO proceed TO Bad Nauheim In March
10 make a long sojourn. according to re-
port current in court circles. Her maj
esty, whose health of recent years has
been somewhat precarious. stayed at Bad
Nauheim for eight weeks in the spring of
last year.
Later in the year, while at Wilhelms-
hGhe Castle i'm August. she was for
considerable time under the care of ply
siciaus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

eritattete 8eri9t 6es Observation-Disclosures
gibt Elm ni@t unintereiiantes 8ilo bon
Dem Stano Ser INSTRUMENTATION
8emegung im S@mabenlanoe. @ir
entnebmen 6emielben folgenoe @nga=
ben: Sic 5o5ial6emofratie 5dblt int
Sabre 1893 in @iirttemberg an 377
Srten Srga1iiationen gegen 357 i'm
Sabre 1912 nit 39,4O2 Mitglie6er
Q912: 36,72O. Die Mitglieoer5u=
nabme betrdgt 6emna@ 1876. SSn
nidt tpeniger als 219 @emetnoen fat
fi6 sic S~o5ial6emofratie @ingang in
oie &atbbauler gu peridaffen getpubt.
Sic GAIL Ser INSTRUMENTATION
Observation-Disclosures itieg BON
443 i'm Sabre 1912 auf 521 i'm Sat-
re 1918. Sn III @emetnoen bat sic
So5ial6emofratte 8ertreter inn 8irs
gerausfduB 1n6 I'M @emeinoeratb, in
65 mur i'm 8iirgerousihuB. = Sn
&0nigsboen mur6e ser Ma1trer
emil Srettog megen 8ran6ittftung
berboftet. @r bat sic 2egung BON iie=
ben 8rdn6en bereits eingeltar6en.
Seiterrei@=l1ngarn.
Son Ser 9eeresberpaltung in @ien
mer6en umfaiie1oe 8eurlaubungen
bon &eierpiltcn in 8osnien, ser Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

|1id bei ser letten p1pitlideu @n5Dfli=
ia IN aller @eimli6feit Ser @lrie un=
%tertporfen nr1o Sen oeutiden 8i1dofen
@eriprednngen gemta6t, sic in u11=
mittelbarem @ioeriprud gu ibren Of
featliden Ms1berl1ngen auf 6em @on=
greB geitanoen bitten. Snsbelonoere
Sic epangeliiden Mttglieoer ieien bin=
tergegangen moroen. @ie Dos @en=
tralblatt Ser 6riltlt@en @emeridaf<
ten in @0ln munmebr mtttbetlt,
miro gegen idmmtlide 8eitungen, ste
oieie 8eidnloigung lneiter berbreitet
boben, geridtlibe &lage angeitrengt
lper6en. - Mus MnlaB ser 8ollen=
0l,ng 6es &olpingbalties tpur6e Sem
&entner @ermam @erbarb pom Hap=
ite SOS @itterfreu3 6es Sr6ens DOM
FL. gplpelter berlieben. = Ste Mn=
mel0ungen stint Sertiarencongreb III
G0ln Q1.-t3. Muguit), tparen 10
5oblreid, oab @n6e S1li meitere Mn=
melbl1ngen ni6t mebr beruditdtigt
tperoen fonr,tet1. - Ser Mrbeiter So
iepb Slipper mnr6e BEL elmer S9ld<
gerei our6 MeIierltide ms &er5 ge=
t06tet. 3pei ar16ere Mrbeiter mnr6en
our9 Glide in 8rnIt II. &ude1 idtper
perlebt. Sic Eoli5ei nabm 9 Ser
boftu1gen Dor. = Sn ct. @iles 5u
q az e oro11g Elm 16idbrtger Mrbei-
ter in Sic &obnu11g elmer &entnerin
lt1o t0otete lie, i1lben1 er ibr Sic El1ls-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
fii116igt. Die Mrbeiter batten cine 12=
.pro5entige 2obnerbobung %gefor6ert.

fiin6igt. Die Mrbeiter batten cine 12=
~pro5entige 2obnerb0bung geforoert.
Slbenbnrg.
Gin bon Slbenburgf ommen=
ser 3ug fubr auf Ser Strede Ol6en=
burg=@eener in Die ems binein, ga
Ser 2ocomotipfiibrer 6aS @altelignal
iiberieben bate un6 6ie @n6ltrede Of
fen tpar. SIN Mugenblid Ser b0diten
@efabr, als Sic locomotive NIT 6ret
M@ien im 5luiie nar, gelang es oem
2ocomotipfubrer ben Bug gum Ste=
fen 5u brtngen.
&aDern.
@inige 8epobner bon @retben
iaben 5mei imnge 2eute in Sen BEL
@retben gelegenen &%er5ogtpetler
ipringen uno iofort unterlinfen. gini=
ge 3eit 6arnad fano man sic 2etden
oes 2%4jdbrigen 81. 9feumann un6 Ser
etma gleidalterigen 8bilipptne Soul
baber. Das Motip Ser Gbat lit unbe=
fannt. = Der in 8IttIing beim
8rii&enbau beidaftigte b%erbeiratbete
Mrbeiter Motbait bon Mbolmtng itiir3=
tie in sic 5ur5eit bo6geben6e Star un6
ertranf. - Gnr6 6as fortmabren6e
&egenmetter ser lebten @oden lit Ser
8aiieritano 6es Mmmeriees bel
9ieiien be6el1ten6 geitiegen mn6
fat groBe Gldden 6es Mooies iiber=
flutbet, sic iber 30 @entimeter unter
8aiier fteben. - Ser Sefonom So
iepb Mppel BON 6 9en5eI1ern
muroe bon feinem 8fer6e, oas Dor Ell
t1em Nutontobi1 ideute, nit folder
@udt an Sic SeitungSmauer georiidt,
oaB er einen lebensgefdbr1i@en Odd
6elbru6 erlitt. II Die @opfenpflan5e
in ser @oIler rs a II botte Big @noe
sSSali feine peientliden 6ortidritte ge<
madt. Die 8litbe febt it6 audi in
Den better ur16 iogar gut enttptdelten
Mnlagen mangelbaft an, nno man
fonn piele blin6e &eben mabrnebmen.
Sic 6urd Sdabltnge o6er burh So
gel geltttenen Mnlagen liefern fir fet<
men Son einen nennenstpertben CT
traq. Die 19t3er @rnte miro 1obin
cine i9made balbe mer6en; ein5elne
Orte oes 5iegelbe3trfes merben melt
unter 6iei lent grtrag ernten.
@mrttemberg.
Sn 5tnttgart fanb Dor fur
gem sic 2on6esberiammlnng Ser TO-
3ialoemofrotifben @artet @iirttem-
bergs ftatt. Ser aus 6tefem MnlaB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

aoern ourbihnitt. Mls er nit oem
@eloe Ser @rmor6eten flteben po1te,
tpur6e er BON ieinem 8ater uberrai@t,
oem er mebrere Stt9e in Die 8rult
perlekte. - SIM @albe BEL IS =
i'd mur6e nadts sic @eide eines
ManneS nit elmer SduBpunoe in Ger
S6ldfe a1fgefun0eu. gs ideint &aub=
moro por5uliegen. SSn Ser Sai9e
6es Mannes befano li6 cine @iien=
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit Ser &e=
5eidnung STUDENT @alter Werlin).
= Die orei Sodter 6es S6neioer=
meilters 3inf aus Srier int Sitter
BON 6, 8 9 Sobren iino beim 8aoen
in ser Molel ertrunfen. Sic altelte
Iodter perunglitdte BET oem 8eriude,
Sic ertrinfenoen 56meltern 81 retten.
= W1ebrere BON ser Multerung BON
@Iaobef 5uriidfebren6e iunge
2eute uberlielen in ser Nfdbe oen
8ergmann &rauS un0 eritaden i'm.
"a oie &op6Ds am Muiterungstage
unter Dem Militdrgeiebe iteben, ner=
SEN iie itd Dor oem &riegsgeridt GIT
peranttporten boben. II Ser in g q T.
nj c II tpobnenoe Sauomirfer 6rieori6
&lapp erlGoB in glberfelo in Ser
@obnung ieines 5dmiegerpaters no6
einem beftigen 5amilienitreite ieinen
fi%infidbrigen 5obn uno Damn iid
.ielbit. = SIM rbeiniid*peltfaliiden
@et3l1ngsgetperbe 81 0iiiiel6orf
ltno gegentpartig ettpa $50 Monteure
unb 21O &ilfsorbeiter aus itdnotg. Set
etntgen 6irmen iinb ne1e gereinba=
r11ngen getroffen uno lit Ste arbeit
mieoer aufgenon1men. = Ser berlid=
tigte &diuberbal1ptmann Stratmalm,
ser in @emeini6aft nit anoeren Ser
bre6ern eine &%a11berban6e orgontiirt
botte, sic mabren6 5ebn Sobren oas
gar5e 6 nj der 2ippe @e=
6ur9 mebr ols 100 ginbriide
unitder gen:abt bat, lit als unbeil=
bar %geiitesfranf erflart mor6en. =
Inter Dem %hringen6en 8er6odte, 6ie
@%ausbalterin bes @aplans @on6bol5
in 2irrip, Bel 90. @Ia6ba4
SRI. @liie Marpe, ermor6et un6 be-
rarbt gu baben, lit in Colin Ser Meb=
gerieue @abn aus 6em @tegfretie
nnb in Miinden Ser 56riftieker Sol
fer bon bier berbaftet moroen.
6e7en-MaFau.
Die &araner gtutfabrifanten
baben 1Gmmtli9en @tui=M rbeitern ge=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
REv,OARLSTROM
HELD FOR GRAND
JURY IN TACOMA

TACOMA. Dec. 2i.-Either the
Rev. Albert Dahlstrom is the big
rrst knaVe that ever wore the
liver, of heaven TO serve the devil
in" or his former practitioners ana
religious followers, the Englcnd
family OF Tacoma. are by and large
the most brazen hypocrites and
that ever betrayed an
Innocent victim.
After getting both sides In the
hearing concluded Tuesday after
noon. United states Commissioners
NcMillrn held Dahlstrom to the fed
eral grand Jury urder the Mann act,
under $1,000 bail.
Dahlatrom went back TO the
Pierce county jail
There Is enough evidence here
to warrant n grand jury's consider
alton" said the commissioners, after
hearing the nauseatlng story OF how
Dnhlstrom. through magnetic power
and an appeal TO the religious In
stincts OF young girls, accomplished
their seduction. representing II as
"the will OF God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
TO INVESTIGATE
HAMIlTON'S ACTS

by passing n resolution Tuesday
night to investigate charges made
against County Commissioner Ham
ilton. the Seattle Commercial Club
may give what Is tantamount to an
endorsement OF the recall move
ment against that official.
+. G. Mills introduced the resolu-
tlon. calling for the appointment OF
special committee OF three 10
make the Investigation and report
to the club as early as practicable
Mills recites nine charges against
Hamilton OF offenses during his
term as. commissioner with Al
Rutherford. and during the present
term. when he Is controlling the
votes OF Commissioner Knudsen.
Those enumerated are the pur-
chase OF water from the George
town Water Co. although the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
PORT May SUE FOR
RICH TIDELANDS

million dollars Seattle and
suit
Bob" Bridges the commission meeting this after
successful
Bridges from California where the
inalicnabe
they known the Northwest
resolution today will authorize the
the title of all the tide lands Seattle II
followed
possession again of all the millions of dollars of tide lands that
practically The California decision
the submerged lands also declared the
erty people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
LOAN SHARK ANXIOUS TO Get OUT

ALBANY. n. Y. Dec 2i.-Former
Sen. A. c. Towne. attorney for d.
II. Tolman. notorious loan shark,
who maintained offices In a score of
cities over the country. called on
Gov. Glynn today to urge that rol-
man he pardoned He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Tolman, her son, Z.
Il. Tolman, and four women man
ayers of New York state offices
Towne presented papers said to
renresent 100000 in loans. made by
Tolman's firm. II the pardon was
granted Towne offered TO burn
these papers in the fireplace of the
executive chamber,
GlyM refused to permit this. say
irg the application must follow the
regular course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
STILL RUN MI NC

SPRINGFIELD. H., Dec, 2i-The
agent who demons;rat.
ed his machine before the congre-
CATION Of Pawnec church was stlll.
running today. On My Harem, 80
played the record substituted by
boys
Il costs trltle more and tahcs little
longer to complete Hyatt Fowells book
Il ecplug and shorthand, but results prove
tho superiority and real worth ot tho
Hyatt Fowclls School, ith ana Pine
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24

pipes are connected with the coun-
" hospital; awarding OF the con-
tract to A. Warren Gould, without
competitive bids, for the new court
house, at a fee OF s35. 600; the pur-
chase of 100000 of machinery
without competitive bids; the Clapp
dock site purchase for sS7 900; per-
mitting the Anderson Steamboat
Co. TO land at county docks. and
compete with the county ferry;
letting the crematory contract TO Z
dummy company so that II event
ually was assigned 10 II. c. Noice,
one OF Hamilton's friends; the
award OF the court house lighting
contract % .he Seattle Electric Co.
and the granting of franchise to
the Puget Sound Traction, Light q
Power Co. in the Duwamish valley
without inserting proper revoca-
ton clause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
MAYBE IT WILL
SNOW XMAS

Seattle may have white
Christmas.
Snow may fall here tomorrow.
according to Weather Man G. n
Salisbury.
THE eastern part OF the state
will have snow. and there will he
either rain or snow here on Christ.
mas day said Salisbury "The
forecast for Seattle reads rain, with
a chance for snow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24

unable for his of
weeks G himself ftroughhe ehed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
RECORD BUSTER!

Rejecting the biggest Christmas
year among local merchants. the
Seattle postoffice is shattering one
record after another. Tuesday the
record sale Of stamps for one day
was made when over $4,000
passed over the stamp counter.
At noon today the total sales for
December were over $4,000.
During the entire month OF Decem.
ber, 1912, the total, a record break
or at the time, was only $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
GET 0. S. CALL FROM THE ARCTIC

LONDON Dec 2The first wireless call for help recorded
sagnvad ashore 500 miles north Of Bergen
is sworking
wire less about m.
10
down.
on ieroa nd
TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
EXPLOSION IN Mine

One and an
a
Diamond, morning
cad n I Jack Jackson.
men, Telnl,
4 Black Diamond hospital.
he
his family II
n hNIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24

Tolman was sentenced last Oc-
tober TO six months Imprisonment.