davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
SIR LOUIS MALLET SAYS
GERMANY DROVE TURKEY
Ex-Ambassador Charges Porte
Was Assured Of Power in
the East.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tur srx

LONDON, Dec 11.--A white paper issued
Tonight contains "A despatch from Sir
Louis Mallet. who was British Ambas-
ssdor at Constantinoplc until Turkey
Joined Germany. in which the emphasizes
the statement that Germany forced Tur-
key into the war lie declares the Ger
mans assured Turkey that she wouid
emerge from the war the one great Power
TN the East, as Germany would be in the
West
The Ambassador reiterates that Enver
Pasha, the Turkish Minister of war, was
Germany's willing tool
'He was dominated" SAYS STR Louis
by a quasi Napoleonic ideal. by polit,-
cal ran-Tslamism and by a conviction OF
the superiority OF Gcrman arms"
The despatch goes on tn say that the
Sultan, his heir. the Grand Nizier and
others were opposed To- entering the war.
but tho Government did not attempt to
emanClpate Itself from the German infu-
ence. II was only the inherent tendency
Of Turkish statesmen TO resort to pro-
Crastination in the hope Of playing one
side against the other. and 30 gain more
In the long run, that prevented Turkey
from taking the plunge earlier
Referring TO the attack on Odessa. Sir
Louis says IL is certain that the actual
orders were given by a German Admiral
on the evening Of october -. The war
party published "A statement that the first
act Of hostility In the Black Sea came
from the Russian side
Untrue and grotesauc was this in
vention." says the Ambassador. at sue
ceeded in deceving many OF the people
II Is not possible 10 establish by PROOF
which Of the Ministers had previous
knowledge OF the German Admral's coup.
but II may. be regarded as certain that
Enver pasha was aware of II. II Is
highly probable that Talaat pasha, the
Minister Of tic Interior, was also an ac-
complete. The story OF Russian provocl.
ton was plainly an aftcrthousht"
Referring 30 German in;rigues against
Egypt the statement says:
The khsdlve was party TO the con-
spiraCy Arrangements were made with
the German Embassy by which he would
accompany the military expedition across
the frontier"
A note from Sir Edward Grey tho Brit
ish Foreign Secretary, expressing appreCia
ton Of the services rendered by Henry
Morgenthsu. the American Ambassador To
Turkey. for his services TO the British, is
appended 10 the despatch from Sir Louis
Mallet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
GERMANY'S SUGAR WILL |
LAST FOR TWO YEARS.
Austria Also Free From Worry.
While Allies Must Search
for Supplies.

Although Germany and Austria Hun
gary are practically cut off from getting
supplies from neutral countries, with the
exception Of few OF the small neu-
trail countries on their borders. they are
far better of as far AS their sugar
supplies are concerned than are their foes.
England, France aud Russis, to whom
the seas are open. Germany, even though
she does not pant any beet sugar for
two years, will not run short Of that sta L.
pie during that time. while her ally
Austria Is just ~ well off. France.
which ordinarily harvests crop OF beet
sugar which just about meet. her needs.
will have only nominal crop this year.
a. II is her best beet sugar territory
which lies between Paris and tho Belgian
border. that part OF the country which
has suffered the greatest ravages OF war.
England, which usually gets her sup
ply of sugar almost entirely from Ger
many and Austria. will be- forced to pur-
chase 1t hereafter in the New York and
cuban markets
Al the outbreak of tho war Germany.
which exports some i1l6s9 tons OF
raw sugar and 466.7ia tons OF refined
bet sugar TO England. tried To send
put nfT crop 70 tndl country lOIOuEn
neutral ports Engl md soon found this
out. however. and refused 10 purchase
any NOR" sugar unless assured that IL
did no, como from Germany. Austria
generally sends a?l,iO7 tons OF refined
and 167,1O5 tons Of raw sugar to Great
Brittin
England will he unable 10 expect any
sugar from Belgium during the war. and
~ j. prob BILE that her supply from the
Netherlands will he cut or. owing to the
fact that Holland will probably wish TO
conserve her own resources.
AZ result England and France and
possibly Russia will be heavy buyers in
the markets Of this country. Sugar men
are looking forward 20 large crops from
cuba this year. They point out that
IN. refining of sugars IN increased guam
titles IS already beginning. Great Bit
ain and France have already purchased
sugars here i'm considerable quantities and
ave making inquiries for purchases be-
tween now and the early part Of Feb
ruary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
THIRTEEN COMMUNES
IN BELGIUM STARVING
American Commission Receives
Appeal From Districts
Not Yet Helped.
Sp,c,ai CaLle D,spatch 10 Tnr 81

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE representatives
at Rotterdam OF the American Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium have received
a heartrending personal appeal from two
prominent residents OF Blankenberghe on
behalf of thirteen Belgian seacoast COM
munes which hitherto have not been as
sisted. The two BlankenherEhe residents
explain that these communes first suffered
through the influx OF refugees from the
Interior whom they helped as much as
possible. and then from the Germans.
who made severe acquisitions ON the al.
ready depicted resources Of the districts
MI communications of these communes,
even with Bruges. have been stopped
We are deprived OF everything" the
spokesman said NO one knows whether
We Will eat tomorrow or not We ask
in the name OF humanity for help II
none is forthcoming. God knows what will
happen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
CLEARING HOUSE" MEETS.
American Relief Committee In Paris
Elects New Members.

Special cable Dsspaich 10 THE sUN.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE American Relief
Clearing House Committee met to-day.
II. II. Harjes presiding w. Cameron
Forbes. eX-Governor-Genera OF the Phil
ippines; John Jacob Hon. the Due de
Louba, and the Count de Brulatour were
added 10 the committee. The following
subcommittee were formed;
Investigation committee John Jacob
Hon. chairman relief committee, Or.
Watson. pastor of the American Episcopal
Church. chairman; house committee. Err
nest PeiXotto. chairman transportation
committee, Hugh Griffin. chairman
The French committee has received the
approval of the Government. II includes
Leon Bourgeois. Gabriel Hanotaux. the
Duchesse de Vendome. Et!enne Lamy and
j. G. Darboux. The committee has fur
nished the Americans lighting in the For
eign Legion with clothing and material
from the workshop conducted by Mrs
Watson in The American church. The
money contributions have been sent to
Dinard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
COLLIER VULCAN AT NAPLES.
>bec,ai Ca1', Despotch TO rnr srs

NAPLES. Dec. 1.-THE United States
collier Vulcan arrived here yesterday from
Beirut. where she coaled the armorcd
cruiser North Carolina.
The officers of the collier say that the
situation In Syria is calm and thA; the
holy war has not changed the habitual IN
difference OF the Moslems.
Lieutenant-C Commander II &. Muslin.
Lieut.. Patrick y. l., RelNngcr. Lieut..
Richard g. Sauhey and Ensign rapeh1rt.
United states navy aviators. arrived on
the Vulcan and will sail to-day for 'ir
United States on the steamship Finland
The Vulcan will proceed TO Hampton
Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
CAUCASUS is LOYAL.
Enthusinstic Reception to Gar Al
Inys Fears In Russia

PErRoGRAp. Dec. 1.-THE enthusiastic
reception given TO the Car al Tifis
and IN the Caucasus generally has re-
lleved apprehension felt by many Rus
SLAMS as result of German and Turk
!sh propaganda in that part of the en-
pire.
Tho Germans and Turks had promised
the GeorgianS to reestablish the old
Georgian kingdom and were seeking TO
gain he sympathy OF IN" Mohdmmedans
for Turkey.
There j. no doubt OF the loyalty Of
the Arne mans and the cultured Moham-
msdaus and GeorEians but uneasness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
BERLIN ADMITS
LOSS OF SHIPS
0FFFALKLANDS
assumes English Report Is
True. but Doubts It's
Accuracy.
BRITISH LOST SEVEN
DEAD. FOUR WOUNDED
Won Spec Had z Sons
in Diss strous Fight

Srrci1i ro6'c bcSpdich n THr Sus.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. il.-Thc Berlin
ross'schc zcituno says Nice-Admiral
Graf Won Specs two sons were with
the German squadron which met dis
aster in the battle of the Falkland
Islands. when the cruisers Schsrn-
nors,. Nice-Admiral Won Specs flag
ship; Gneisenau, Leipzig and Nurn-
berg were sunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
SAYS TURK ADVANCE
GUARD Is IN EGYPT
Constantinople Correspondent
Reports Senussyeh Have
Crossed Border.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1.-THE rossischo
Zcitnng's CoaSantinople correspondent
says that an advance guard OF Senussyeh
has crossed the Egyptian frontier.
\ despatch from budapest says the
Pest, Hiridp's correspondent at Constants
nople sends an interview with Gen Won
Sanders, In which he says that Turkish
advance posts have reached the Suez
Canal. nut that the situation In Egypt
IL uneasy.
The British, he says. are in constant
communication with their fleets by wire
less and are Informed of every step taken
by the Turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
KING LEADS SERTIANS.
Monarch. 20 Years Old. IL Expert
Strntcgist.

LoNDoN. Dec. liking Fcter OF Servia.
Who was 20 years old OF June 90 last. led
the Servlan forces in person in the recent
battle which resulted in victory for the
Servians on December s.
King Peter received his military edu-
cation at st. Cyr. the French military
academy. and is regarded as one OF the
best strategists in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
DRESDEN REPORTED.
wireless says Damaged Cruiser Is
In Argentine Port.

N'' rt'i"E". Dee. IA wireless des-
n '"". we'd here to-day says the Ger
,'- cruiser Dresden has taken refuge in
Ne Argentine port of Santa Cruz,
according To- the dc spatch the Dresden
J. % a lady damaged condition and prob
L'' ".! be .nterncd until the end of the
VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
AUSTRIAN ROUT GROWS.
serrtnn Report says $4,000 Pris-
oners Have Been Taken.

LONDON, Dee. lI.-Reuter's corresponds
eni at Nish forwards a statement giving
additional details Of TIE fighting in north
west Scrvia. In which the Seryians claim
a victory over the Austrians
The statement says that the pursuit Of
she enemy is proceeding along the whole
line, especially on the Servan left and
the centre. II adds that In the lighting
between December 2 and December : the
Strvians took number OF prisoners es-
tinated AT upward of $4,000. and an Inn
mense quantity OF war material. includin.;
an entire artillery depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
DREXEL FALLS ILL AT FRONT.
chauffeur for Gen. Iranrh Vow
with Mother In London.

LoSpoN. Dec. Ill. Arnstrons preNel.
son OF Anthony J. preNol Of Philadelphia.
who went t. the front about the "a OF
August and mas been acting AS chauffeur
for G,u Sjr John French. has been 'n-
val!ded home Ills Illness t. not serious.
He Is staying with uis mother IN Fort
Ind rlArc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
TURKS REPORT GAIN.
Wsr OH,cc says Attempt 10 Turn
EInuk Eatlcd.

CoNsrANTiNoPLE. VIA London. Dec II.
The Turkish War ONCE issued the fol-
lowing official statement to-day:
Under cover Of a man of-war the
Russians attempted to .disembark on
Thursday near Council. south Of Batum.
Transcaucasis, in order to outf1ank our
troops. They were compelled to retreat
with heavy loss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
.iNOTHkR WARSHIP SUNK?
M" Hears Japanese Destroyed
Prins CitcI Friedrich,

Valparaiso, chile, Dec. il.--Oncers OF
.'' reliant ship arriving al Conception
''-lt are quoted in despatch from
-"'"!e. dA saying that they had inter-
'f n wireless message telling OF the
"t the German converted merchant
''t.H~ ll''l Friedrich by japanese
Hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
ALL CONSULS LEAVE.
Awaits Arrival Of
5000 Turkish Troops.

Athens. Dec. ll.--Nl the Consuls at
Alexandretta. Asiatic Turkey. have left
that place. Three hundred German offi-
cnrs passed through recently and 1000
Turkish troops are expected.
All the troops have LEFT Damascus. With
the exception of the 1000 men IN the
garrison.
An Italian varship has arrived at
Beirut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

was felt regarding the effect Of the propa-
ganda an the illi'crsts, who make up
three-fcurths Of the Caucasian population.
This ureasiness has been disrclled by
the Cars visit and the cordially OF
the Inhabitants toward him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
SERFIAN STRATEGY WON.
Austrians Completely Fooled h:
Rapid Manruvres Of Foe.
Special Cabh Despatch 10 Tmx srs.

special 'dbe Despatch 10 THy SuS.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Timess CORE
spondent 81 kraguJevatz. telegraphing
under yesterdays date. says:
The Austrians have been defeated in
the north and the Servian victory Is
complete. The Austrian strategy which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
speciai ,aDh Desoatch 10 rur srx.


ROME Dec 1.-THE Servian Legation
announces that the Austrians have been
driven back on Shaba'z and are being
hard pressed by the Servians, who are
attacking toward Belgrade.
During the week the Servians have
taken 10000 prisoners. The Austrisns
now prisoners OF war in Scrvia number
300 officers and 10000 men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

PARIS. Dec ll.--While trading was In
active prices continued to hold firm on
the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent. reutes were quoted
pt q francs, an Increase OF 30 centimes
Exchange on London remained at %
francs l2i. centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
KAISER'S CIGAR BRINGS $72.
Given To Lord LonsdaI~. Sold at Auc-
ton for Red Cross.

NpscIdI 'dbYf Ur8D0FcN 10 Tnr sIN-
ioNpoS. Dec IA cigar, which the
Kaiser one time presented to lord Ions
dale, Was sold at auction to-day for the
hencht OF the Red Cross. 1t brought
GA los. t7250).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

vas received Yesterday AZ tho
.'truN S:.3lO.000 In emergency
Thls brings the total retired ~
.s q. 80 fl2..779.6i0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Man Killed and
Robbed at Fort

The BODY OF a man believed to
be Dave Evans, who lived at the
Kenneth hotel. was found on ths
Fort Lawton reserve by one OF the
soldiers at 4 a. m. Tuesday. There
was bullet wound In the mans
abdomen. and the condition OF the
body indicated he had been shot
and killed, then robbed.
The case was reported to the po-
lice by Lieut. F. c. Endicott, the
day chief OF the fort.
The body was found. face down.
on road leading from the row of
main buildings to the outer gate.
Just how the man happened TO be
within the forts enclosure at that
hour. the police are at loss to
understand.
Soldiers are helping the police
scour the woods near the fort In
hope that the murderer may be
found hiding In the brush. Every
thoroughfare leading from the fort
is being closely guarded.
Evans was 80. On his body was
discovered a draft on the Dexter
Horton bank for $3.50.
He wore two pairs OF trousers,
A $40 gold piece dropped to the
ground when the body was discov-
ever by Evan Evans, cook for
Company Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
WIDOW OF.
SLAIN Man
1ESIlFlE:.S

Speaking In low. soft tones.
Mrs. Alice N. Horton. widow of
william Horton. who was
shot down and killed on oeso-
ber 7 last by James Evans. a
deputy game warden. Tuesday
told the story Of the tragedy
20 the jury In Judge Maekin-
tosh's court. Evans 10 on
trial for murder In the first
degree.
Facing the man who is accused
OF numbering her husband. the
young widow scarcely allowed her
eyes 20 dwell upon him.
There was no bitterness in her
words. though they were of the
most damaging nature 20 Evans.
Dressed In somber black. the 1T
tie widow told how tragedy enter
ed their little home on the very
day they had begun TO live on the
little ranch at Bartrum station.
They wer emarried In 1904. In
New York. lived In the big city for
nine years. and then came to Seat.
tie. They lived here about year.
when they bought the ranch.
On October Z they took up their
permanent home at the ranch, and
at III o'clock the same morning
her husband was shot
She declared Evans shot her
husband after quarrel. when Ev-
ans was ordered off the premises.
Evans apparently had been hunt
ing there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
FISHERMAN IS
FOUND DYING IN
ISLAND SHANTY

The detective department AT
noon Tuesday. after investigation
which failed to reveal n motive for
murder. came to the conclusion
that William Dobson. a fisherman,
who died Monday night after hay.
ing been found covered with
bruises. In his Harbor Island shack,
had been injured accidentally.
The police at first thought he
had been beaten 10 death II de-
veloped that he had been on a pro-
longed drunk.
IL is believed he may have been
struck by n wagon or auto and had
dragged himself TO his cabin
II Is thought he had been lying
in his shack, injured. for three or
'our days.
bird and dog. which he kept
pets. were found dead, indlcat.
they had been without food for
syeral days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Wife a College Graduate

Evans was married. but had not
been living with his wife. who ID
University of Colorado graduate,
for the past three years.
He had been working in the
Palouse country last summer and
early this fall as a harvest hand.
lie owned land In Colorado. but
has been away from that state for
some time.
Heading towards Seattle. Evans
met a man named J. w. Young at
Lynd. Wash. Sunday, and, togeth-
er. they came to Seattle Sunday,
registering at the Kenneth hotel.
Young says that Monday night
they we're both drinking consider
ably. and Evans finally started out
himself searching for bit OF night
life.
Hear Five Shots
At IL o'clock Monday night, ao-
cording TO Private Fellows at the
fort. and Mrs. Chapman. who owns
a store near the fort. they heard
five shots. VIII II. Parry was 4
visitor with Lieut.. Endicott at the
fort and did not leave till about
midnight.
Had Evans body been there at
the time Parry would have seen II.
he SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov. eI.-rhe actor.
soldier and tho Red Cross actress
have found staunch friend in
Miss Rita stanwood. a young act.
ress who would now be with the
Red Cross in France II n theatrical
contract did not detain her in
America.
Miss Stanwood has issued a gen.
eral appeal to American actors to
raise a Red Cross fund to be used
exclusively for the benefit OF act
ors fighting in European armies.
and actresses working under the
Red Cross flag. Except when she's
playing the role OF the society
sleuth in Under Cover" Miss Stan
wood is giving all her time TO the
organization OF the actors Red
Cross fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

en- Gate life saving station, aban-
doned the effort after Wireless OPP
orator Loveioy on the Hanalei had
licked out: Goodbye. The Han
alei Is breaking up"
Watch the Surf
All along the beach life savers
and hundreds OF persons from
Bolinas secured the shore all night.
scanning the waves for the sign OF
head or an arm which would tell
that another piece OF human jet
sam was fighting for land and life
through the breakers.
BY sunup nearly a score or the
passengers and crew had reached
shore on RATS and spars.
Some were too far gone To be re-.
vived and died on the shore Their
bodies were pulled out OF the Va
ter.
Others were dead when ther
bodies touched the beach.
Reach Shore and Die
The HsnsIei went on the
reef at noon yesterday.
Shortly before midnight she
started to break up.
The lights to seaward. how
fContinued on PAGE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Loses HIS lice
With 40 OTHERS
when ship SINKS

The wireless hero of the Hanaei wreck at San
Francisco Seattle boy, Loren A. Lovejoy, who
entered the service OF the Marconi Co. in 1872 after
graduating from the Broadway high school. He was
born at Hilsdale, Kan June 27. 1891. He grew up in
this city Later his parents separated and his father
Alaska fisherman who recently returned from
summer in the North resides at 3l4 72nd st. N.
A brother Lowell is employed by the James Henry
Packing Co. The Star broke the news of the boys
death to the father
True to the traditions of his craft, Loveioy was
among the last leave the breaking wreck after send
ing out the final message, Goodbye. The Hanalei
is sinking" With Operator Swensen and the remain
ing passengers. Lovejoy floated from the wreck on
the roof of the pilot house and his death under
the waves when the house capsized by huge
piece of wreckage in the surf.
Operator Swensen lived in Astoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
DRESSES and
TOLLS AS Man
TO KEEP BABY
Dear Cynthia Grey: We are

Dear Cynthia Grey: We are
two sisters. am 23 and my
sister 10 10. have been mar
ried and was left a widow.
with a little girl. Ny sister
and | wanted 10 be together
and keep baby with ", 30 !
started to work a. . man four
years ago and we have been
getting along fine. We have
our little home and baby, and
Il 10 90 pleasant. but ! have
heard II woman was caught
posing ss a man II would 90
hard with her. Now, please
tell me II they can do anything.
I am afraid my sister will hear
II ard she 10 not very strong.
A GiRL-MAN.
A-There 10 law which
forbIds women 10 appear In
public In mems apparel; but
since you have taken this way
20 solve your problem. and
have played the part Of man
through a sense Of duty rather
than for love Of adventure, !
do not believe the court would
deal harshly with you. II your
true Identity were discovered.
you would be required TO don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a.
Probably 20 lives have been
lost In the wreck Of the steam
schooner Hanalei on Dusbury
reef, outside the Golden Gate,
according 20 telephone acvices
from the Msrconl station az
Boiinss, Cal. on . cliff just
above where the Hanaiei
struck.
A. 8 a. m. 20 persons had
reached shore on pieces OF
wrscksae.
One by one they struggled
through the surf until shortly
after dawn, when the terrific
pounding Of the waves broke
l uc shs old craft and che went
70 pieces. Flsty-eiaht had been
aboard the Hanslei - passen-
asrs and crew.
Ticks Out Goodbye"
All night long the life saving
crews from the vicinity fought 10
save those on the wrecked ship.
Lines from a huge mortar rushed
by automobile from San Francisco
were shot again and again. but not
one landed on the vessel in such a
way as to aid.
Finally Capt Nelson. OF the Gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

BY lucky chance ! was a visitor
at the home OF J. 3. Taylor, a far
mer near here, yesterday. whom
four men called. They came In an
automobile.
They brought into the simple.
comfortable home Of Farmer Taylor
a Whit OF urban elegance. They
smoked four-bIt cigars. And they
talked with easy urbsnIty Of hun
dreds Of acres, thousands Of dollars
and millions Of shares Of stock In
the companies they proposed TO
promote.
They held land, they said, many
miles from Tenino. What they
needed was Iand--onIy a little land.
q few hundred scres-near Tenlno.
II was necessary, they explained,
that they be able to say In their
prospectuses that they held acreage
In "the TsnIno field"
N Taylor would lease his land
70 them, they would give him 1bo,-
600 shares Of stock and a handsome
bonus.
THAT" said Taylor, sounds good
TO me. And when will you start
drilling for olI7"
The visitors laughed Indulgently.
I'VE are not at all sure" said
the spok esman. that we shall ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
DROP BOMB ON
U. S. CONSULATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. PA
German alrshIp dropped bomb
which exploded In front Of the
American consulate In War.
saw, breaking the glass In the
office windows and killing and
IniurIng several persons in the
street.