davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

giebe briidc ssrieaSidiiie ar
l1elueno Ereaouoll91is lUelde inn
ten &olloanpi Dem %uuandAanal
jliiWhreH uiroel aim leBien Sreitaa
bci oen 9a6ama Suien bon 4saiia
airen au Aoro oeo llritc0 6rlt
Cine 1dHpicrs SnriHane" iuc
der bciite BON S1ntioQ0. 0Aibo, hier
einiraf aeiidict Sonies Gopauanab,
elmer oer Naiioaiere mo cbenoliscr
yieltenant IN ser bfiiiidcn slrncc.
prad sic guiidt aiis, oaB iia Sic
6riiiide 6loiie ani Ser Sahrt nod
Der paciiden aiite Silooueritas
6eiinoe um sic Ser 6ritiiden arcit
jeriIoiic non 0eltiidcn Hriegsldliiicn
aeiaehrachte 9ticoenaar ilt rdcNclt
gIld Dou ocul pon brailliauiihen
Ndicu 6cltc bier eingetrofiencn
Gaapfcr uGonpiita miro heriNtct
0aB Ser Eonpier jmiidcn 9lio So.
ncira INTO %crnan6nco cine in iiio.
Iincr Nihhmg iu6ren0c 6ritiidc
6lotic non iiebch arieasidiiieL 10
pie bc igauloiiiheiniiea eincn irou
30iidcn arciBcr poiirtc
Nn Eonomo uidts uon
britiiAcn @ricNSimii
fcn hcf0uut
@ouamo 9 gloucnbcr. @o
namafoual 9camtc mo Nqitgicocr
ocr britihcn @cionotihoit ertldren
oo6 iic icinc Sniorinotion iiber bic
iii 9lcp Dorf gemeloetc 9lmeicn6eii
pou iiebcu 6rtiihen Grcoonoi9bts
iH 9ltlQutc pclc6c nl08lihcr gSciic
sic gl0iidt 6obcn ourd6 sen 9Souomo
9onol nod pociiiihen emdiicru 3u
eclan0en bdbcn
Cberlt meor9e ". @oet6ols Der
c5ouperncr ocr 4anamafonaI 3onc,
ioat cr habc bon @oibinoton feiuc
niiruftionu meaen Ger @cmeunQ
oce 4auouatQuols onrhariegsidiifc
Der gIicntboItsort ser oeutic6eu
arieoeidiiic i'm paciiiiHcu C6enH iit
nicr Hidt 6cfonui.
Tnrdfahrt bdn9t pon
Der @robc DER
2 hiffc o6.
geni0iuQton.9 o 9iouember
80 cine britiihe 6loitc BON Grcoo
poiabts oiirh sen @onouatoual
poiiiren tann bauat BON ser 0r6Bc
Ser zdific ob 9lad Sen lcbtcn 9Iad
rhicn bon @ouperucur @oetbols be
fiuoeu iih iufolge ocS fiir5Iiden Gro
Muihcs in Gule6ro Gurhitih MIR
80 NlB gSoiicr i'm aanol ino fon
men ioufit 5diiie INIT ar0BcrcH Siei
oona nidlt 0urd ocn aouoI
Ger @ononofanol ite1t iiirarieas
idiife oller 9latioren oficn Is be
itc6t mr Sic cine Ncohaluia ooB Sic
5diiie miht ldnaer inl 0onal pcr
reiIen oiirien als bic Ilrdia1rt cr
foroeri limo ooB iie audi iii Den Gno /
boicn nidi lonaer ncr6Iei6en oiiricI Z
cls 0os 6aiicu bon Fropioiit lmo I
AqDleu bcoinat
2ic 1nrdiaDrt ciler Nlottc aroBcr I
Sdlilc Qiiriie iibrigeus NIT bcirodt |
lidlel Nofeil pertniipiticil Ger 3oll 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
MlifaOo itsnert fiir earilten.!6oipiIaI


Sotio. 9. 9ioucm6cr. &aiier
gjoi6i6ito Bat $4,000 Den iiir sic
tsriinOuns oes intcrnationaIeu st.
Slltdo @oipitalSD in Cofio bergegc
BEN melhcs intcr ser biihoiidcn
9iiiiion BON Or 9hlooIpb Saisler
Nelcitet perOen ioll. Die glufiiu0i.
6una BON Dem 0jcident crioIate Ourd.
cen ioponiihcu @reulierminiiter
(3rof Gtlra mcldcr bemcrtte 0oB
Nics oas crite Diol lei oaB Ser 0Iito
80 ctpos mir einc drillidc Ginuh
tma itiitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
.ritgsna6ri0ten.
lNDyiieHltuN UUM Der ! @ciie)

tHl0 mW0e 1euie gbcuo ooni r1iii
lden Mqncrqiiah ausAcaeben
9lni oor 5ilpreHBiide WrenBe
oouerl oie adupic tort Iie uiiii.
iden Jfuppqa Aaoea 2olap (eoloap
acIeBi Nl SCR Ridnna pon
2lilupo ogoleU iuo pir uoraeriidt
uno 6ahe1 oie 9cpeama Der Bonn
ille 0ea Nein0es III ser 9ldac ocr
Station Soloa GiiprenBeiD 3uH
2tiaiano ap0radt
llier1alh ser gNcideI Da6eu iisb
pic Ecnildel non Sloelaud DIS
9iiesual nu0 Don Aoniu bi9 Sncs
pep Slume p llriidae3oaeu
gitl 0eg NratalsauoiiraBc io1rcn
Wir iort $40 glah1it oer Geiicrrei
d'er riidiuordnaen
Saofh uoH a'Bennsl Aa6en mir
om 9ioptnbgr i000 Neianaene
aemddt Hao cine }ln3a6l aauonen
crDenta
si 0ef lqltaiidei 3iiiic gabcn
aAi g imo 9looem6cr arcBcr 0es
6einoes ilr eridcincli aenladt
@riiiihcr @rcu8er u@lost
Aom1 8ciihtct
Soutta0o &btc q 9louem
bqi Ger briiiidle StreiBer Slas
qmu usIdcr am 2onHta9 ocn W.
9iopem6cr All cineni Scc8cicdlt init
eihem ocutincu ecidauo0er all Der
8iIiir poi Sole i0cina0nt uio Der
6ritilhe Sransportoampier o0iran
IA Aabsu ali oer ,Sabrt nah oen
6aIflauo sniclu elmer briiiideu Ae
iibi9 am duBerlicn Gnoe Siloomc.
rifa oci 0rl9aoo @oiit.Scic5t
tbHral ID oc 9laaellan SiraBe pal
iiri Iicie ,Snlornloiion n 10 9lon
ridtsi eni0alieu ipcdlr 0ip glomiro
lltdi p0n sen Qlornebe0oroeu Scr
MiaacllaH ziroBe trbicli Gic See
trrcn erfldreu oQB ne sen y@as
gnp mo .Ctrolip4 pie StraBc IN
0er Nidama oce ailaniiiden G5can9
iahreHo paiiiren id9en
Eem @eritt 0rr 9lonitalitat iiber
0as 2ee3cict1t 0ci Gbilc iuiolac bc
aleIiee ser @ias0olu nodocm Der
arct8gr oioo0 NopcD iii ben @rmo
acho0rt uo Sac 9llonnontbr io
ldjuer beRbdoigt mar oaB er anlbei'
MenD lidt Wehr ti elgcner strait
iaArpu toiiic sen DlonRout0T als
iId 0criel6e ili Ger 1nnfelbcit ent
ietiie Iic glomiraliidt crtldri oaB
DER @lasQop" uidt iHucr beiddoiat
pufoa u0 0aB alIh umier per
Nlaintihaii ugNia 8criitc 5il pcr
5cdncn ieicn 9laH 9ugobe oa gIo
lniraliiai aahH 0cr aGiromo an
oen 9eiedt iibcr0alpi nicbt 5beil
&ritil DE 1rea0llouaDts
an 0er 6aNrt nadl 0en
RaNoina &onol
9Nep Dorf 3 9lopenber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

3oll iiir arieosiaiiic 6etrdat so
Gens pre- Depagemcui {oHic gln
aenonnnen sic ariiiiAeu Sdliiie ho.
6eu Sic 1irdidniiis8r6Bc Ser clro
pdiihcn Trraonongbis 10 uiiroc oic
Nehmna eiipa $4,000 5ctragen
~SSi3eU~ i'm &affcnuon $50
nolnlu.
&puolullt 8. lopcmber
9tad Gntgcacnlhnc ser 9lahrdt
oab 0a9 ocitihc Nanoncnboot
.@eier iiir Sic Taner ocS arieseS
0icr iutcrnirt wuroe lief 0eutc oas
apaniihc 2Mladtidiii .NBcn nuel
dcS aubrrhoIb oes Saicn2 oui BEN
Seicr4 gemartei battc IN Sen 1eli.
gcu Sufcn ciu Inn ao6lcu m0 9Sro.
uiout al Nor0 il uc1mcu Inter Oeu
9'entfaliidiS &caulaioncu hat 0cr
,NBcil~ oas 4,ripilcatuh ~ Shnr
oen jl pcnpcilcn
Mun0C non Der Is M TO cn".
2on0pn " 2eucnbcr Sine
0cpcidc ans Suonen. "a 2. Se.. an
sic uGucuiug 9leme" eciost ooB Ger
Aapitdn oes BON Singapore ongc
louaten 1anpiers Fnrom oeritltct
0oB oer octtiAu areu5cr ~Gnoen
aohocn cr int Aonol bon Enona
einen riiiihcu arcu8er ino cmen
irau5oiiihcn (orpcooboot ,3crii6rer
5im Sinfen aebraht 6ottg. pou cinem
britiihen arcu5cr iibcr1olt pur0c
Sn 9cglcihmg Scr ,Gmoen4 0eiou
ocll idl Juei &orrotbsidliifc, ocrcu
cncc onacbIih BON oem britilMcu
Nrcu5er 5um Sinten 9ebrodt maroe
iod6reno oas anoerc gefopcrt mnroc.
Sic ~Gmoca cnttonl Gonf i6rcr
ar0Bcren eicidiuinOigfeii
@ohrbeit uno Gthtnng
oits EctroQru0.
%etro8rno. (pia Vonoou 0ie
Ciieniiu 9euealna Dot on
aebih Del Pleihen Is Nieilcn peit
lid bon Der ulliiih.0ciliihen orenc
0cntidcs Scrritorauu crreidlt.
Cie Dcuiidcn Aebeu uic uerlm
ten ibre @oitoucu cntlona ser @or
thc oni EoS Norriidcu ser 9hiiiell
loiroe oaoirh ermoaldt ooB oic
aouallcrie oen ocniidcn lin
fen Siiael III Sic 6lante iiel,
Iie utiiiidc Sapoion Del %lcidcn
noroiueitlig6 BON Naliid beorobt oie
orliicbc &erbinounaS Siuic
Gntlona ser iiiopolniidlcn 0rcn3e !
1a6cu oic 9iuiicn sic 5itcrreidiihe !
]lohGuic Del @m8ou ongegriiieu;
oic lebterc Staot 6e6crridt ciucn !
ioidltiaeu llebcrgangSpintt ali ser
oberen Eeihicl 25 Nieilen bon Sra.
iau SIS beiBt oob oic 0iterreid1i I
idlcn Sntppcu lid ieW ndideineuo !
mi arotou ais nene @oiis 5nriid |
iieheli
Nnpon moN glrmcc noN
europa icHocn
Sofio 9. giopember. Scit I
,cm 5aa Scr ocutihen 6enma
limatau III 0ic 6roae. oh ,Sdpan
inc glruec nod europa ienocn moN
ncAr ino me6r in 0en &orocr0runo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

ectrctcn Ger Scoaufc Dat III milf
iaric6en arciien piclc gIn6duacr ac
iunocn oieiclbcu alalben OoB6rouf.
reid ciuen iolncn SMritt SoponS
nit 6rcu0ci bcQrilBen uiiroc
" ngl dn0cr fnanl crig 0cs
Qen @ittmrn
Son0on 8 glopcniber. Tic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
(SOriisBuns foIst3


pDo bat elm Moua ousaers6nei,
bob, Bel gleiber 9ertsiluna bes bors
bohoenen 8aorseloes in ser Melt, ies
per @rpa9fene OreiBis Dollars Be-
tommen ipiirbe.
Der Nlonn irrt f9" isuf5te Der
Yantottelbslo nmeine 5rou betdme
feh8ia D0IIars."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
glnsmeihrnh.

gtntter; .@eI8es 2ieO ionsGmpibe
am beiten9~
8eIu9er; Isle bat po6l nod etliGe
auf Dem Repertoire, bic ic9 nod niat
eebOrt babe2"
aSo-"
qDonn muB es sins pOR DhIsH
'e'sA a..A % -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

tDorllm it ser soco
Cracfer hente iolcb Elm
llnipcrial 1loPrnnss.
mittcl2
Die Geutc oBeu Soca
Graders in friiberen
Coscn es 1T rpaPr
oocI1 iie fauftcr iie aus
einem 5a6 ooer elmer
Kife uuo naPnteu iie
in elmer PaPieroiite
beinl, lpobei iRre lfnus-
prisfcit iluo ibr l10obL
9eicbnaf gang perloren
ginsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

Dos lit au6 bic 3eit. no id 3u
ic6lafsu pflegel" lautete bic prompie
2lntport.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-08-21
Local Brevities

III. SCnall, the WlnSlOW ]eWeleI,
was in Flagstaff Monday.
Mrs. John Bean of Winslow was
visitor in Flagstaff Tuesday.
Prof. H. D. Evans and Mrs.
Evans were in Williams Tuesday.
Fresh stock of J. c. Mcdonald
candy at The CONNECTION Den. If
F. H. Simmons of Tempe, was a
visitor in Flagstaff Monday and
Tuesday.
DR.. E. S. Miller returned Mon
day morning from a months vaca-
ton on the coast.
Joseph Scott, a we'll known Los
Angeles attorney, was visitor in
Flagstaff last week.
Mr.. Lucas, of Phoenix, a brother
of Chef Lucas, has been doing
Flagstaff the past week.
Prof. Evans and party returned
this week from a camping trip
north of the Grand Canyon.
Harry Gray, chairman OF the
board of supervisors and Mrs.
Gray are spending a few days in
Flagstaff.
Unt lie Bill Donelson, the retired
cattleman of Williams, was in
Flagstaff yesterday, with his same
old smile.
Mrs. Bernard Black left yester.
day for Seligman to join her hus-
band who is cowboying on the big
range there.
d. M. Francis and family left
Saturday in their car for the White
Mountains on a couple weeks
camping trip.
X. Tom" Brown, one of the
live democratic candidates for
supervisor, was in Flagstaff this
week from Williams.
Mrs. Connors of Needles, Cali!
fornia, who has been the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Jesse Gregg, left
for her home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. E. A. Sliker is at home
again after an extended trip throu
the east, having returned by the
northern route to the coast then
home.
c. c. Thompson, state agent
for the Germania Life Insurance
Company, is spending a few days
in Flagstaff, combining business
with pleasure.
Messrs. P. J.. Moran and John
Verkamp with their families and
Mrs. w. F. Griffin and her sister,
Mrs. Hamilton, left Sunday for an
outing on Oak Creek.
Mrs. X. Mcmillan received
word Tuesday of the serious illness
of her oldest brother Thomas, in
California. The message gave
little hope of his recovery.
McAbee & Cooper will build to
please you. Prices very reason
able. Estimates free. Drop card
box 81 city. We can show you
how to make big interest on your
money. Sept. II
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-08-21


shop of Winslow, now of Tucson,
was in Flagstaff Wednesday and
Thursday visiting his MANY old
friends here.
The board of supervisors met
Monday and went over the county
budget for the coming year. Their
reduction of the tax rate to 81. 80
will be pleasant information.
County Treasurer VIM. Switzer
was examining voters in Williams
Tuesday endeavoring to ascertain
an advance opinion as to what
their verdict will be in September.
The Moose dance last Friday
evening was we'll attended and the
lodge royalty entertained their
friends. Frank Fairchild and John
Garrett were the chief movers in
handling the big dance.
The annual meeting of the South
west Indian Missionary conference
near Cliffs, has brought many Wis
itors here. The camp grounds SO
recently established, has reached
the proportions of thriving little
CITY.
Mrs. Esther (Hibben) Schrott,
a former resident of Flagstaff,
now of Los Angeles has been the
guest of Mrs. Jesse Gregg and
other friends here during the past
month. She left for her home the
first of the week.
Mr.. Harry Fenemore, of Phoe-
nix, attorney for the State Tax
League, was in Flagstaff Monday.
He approves of our summer eli
mate and agreed that it had been
so warm down there the past few
days that the sight of coal scut-
tie made him sweat.
Mrs. Edgar Hash left Saturday
for Murietta, Calf, to
Join Mr.. Hash who has been suf-
fering with severe attack of rheu-
matism. Mr.. Hash has been at
the hot springs a week or more
taking the mud baths.
Joseph Jackson received a tele-
gram Tuesday morning from Pecos,
Texas, advising him that his oldest
brother had been shot and killed
on his ranch near Pecas. There
was no details, but it is pre- sumed
hat it was not an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eegar A. Brown
have returned to Flagstaff to make
their home. Mr.. Brown recently
resigned his place as chief clerk of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion to take a responsible clerical
position with Babbitt Bros.
Miss Bessie Van Bremos who
has been visiting Miss Mary Han
ley in Flagstaff, returned Tuesday |
evening and will spend a few days |
with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Weinert,
before returning to her home in
Colorado. Winslow Mail.
Miss Nan Brown, music teacher,
Miss Mary Brown, teacher in the
public schools, and Mrs. Brown
of Winslow, spent Saturday in
Flagstaff and visited the Cliff
n
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-08-21
FLAGSTAFF TO Be
GREAT SUMMER RESORT
(By Craig Pottinger)

Flagstaff, Aug. I8.-That Flag.
staff is destined to be known as
the Colorado Springs of Arizo.
ma" is the prediction of summer
tourists to this ideal Northern Ari.
IONA resort.
A comparison of the Flagstaff
vicinity with that about Colorado
Springs easily proves that this
section, with the proper publicity,
could attract thousands more tour
lists than the Colorado resort.
While Colorado Springs has its
Pixies Peak, this city has its San
Francisco Peaks, and many other
points OF interest nearby.
Just sixty-hve miles away is the
Grand Canyon, the worlds great
est wonder. Ten miles out are
the prehistoric cliff dwellings, the
cave dwellings and Lake Mary.
The ice caves and lava beds are
only sixteen miles distant, while
the petritied forests and painted
desert are nearby.
The extinct VOLCANOES are eight
cen miles from here, Oak Creek
trout stream eighteen miles, Mon
tezuma's Well fifty miles, Indian
snake dance about 100, prehistoric
ruins thirty-hve, and Natural
Bridge seventy-hve miles.
The San Francisco Peaks, with
an elevation of $4,000 feet, and
snow-capped practically the en-
tire year, are only twelve miles
from the city.
These are but few of the many
places of interest in this attractive
mountain and pine country All
are quickly reached by motor car,
buggy or horseback, over unex-
celled roads.
Coconino county stands in the
first rank when it comes to good
roads. Like all northern Arizona
counties, it spent thousands Of
dollars for road work during the
past year.
Good county roads, and paved
streets in Phoenix, have given
Flagstaff the paving bug. One of
the city fathers stated today that
the business district would be
paved very shortly.
A large modern tourist hotel is
planned for Flagstaff. This would
be great drawing card for tour
lists, many of whom would remain
here instead of going on over to
southern California resorts.
Business is booming in Flag
staff. Many new residences are
being erected, and early rains have
placed the range in a wonderful
thus assuring cattlemen,
sheepmen, ranchers and others a
prosperous year.
With little more publicity to
point out its natural wonders,
Flag would attract many more
southern Arizonans for the sum-
mer. Even at that, there are more
Phoenix people here now than ever
before.
The days and nights are unex-
celled. Coats and vests are worn
all the time, while at nights over
coats come in handy. Phoenix
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-08-21
Photos for Christmas

They make most satisfactory
Christmas gifts appreciated by
everyone.
There are only ten days more in
which to get the best work to be
had in the state, as Mr.. Heath
who is now here prepared to make
settings, returns to Phoenix Sept.
Ist.
The studio is located at rear of
pool hall Hotel Weatherford,
using the side entrance.
Settings at any time from 9 a.
M, to S p. NJ. Prices to suit all.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-08-21

Inspector Ed Stephens of Pres
colt, is visiting in Flagstaff.
John c. Phillips, superior Judge
of Maricopa county, after having
spent few days in Flagstaff, will
leave today for California where
he will Join Mrs. Phillips and his
daughter. Judge Phillips will not
be candidate for reelection. He
has never been defeated for office,
and his many friends say he could
easily win in the coming contest
had he SHE'D his Fedora into the
arena, but he refused all pleas and
and after the first of the year will
be plain John Phillips, attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

o.--My boy. 10. 10 . fine musi.
clan, but he has driven me nearly
mad by playing all the modern
dance rusle he hears. I arm . mu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

December
Delineator
Now Here.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

The regular annual grand jury
will be assembled Monday morning
in Judge Tallman's courtroom. A
venire OF 40 has been drawn, but
only II will probably be selected
to sit on the jury. This will be the
first regular grand jury to be
called in this county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

December
Dolineator
Now Here.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

al arm ~ and am much In love
with a elri OF 10. | know she loves
me. az she meets me whenever she
car. She 10 living AZ her vneie's
home. and he will not allow her 90
90 with me. But ! think n I inslst
ed she would 90 with me anyhow.
Please tell me what I ought 10 do.
e w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
Gen. CHITTENDEN
CANDIDATE AGAIN

Although It has been Gen. II. NJ.
Chittenden's avowed intention TO re-
tire at the end OF his present term,
his friends have induced him 10 be
a candidate for reelection 10 the
port commission in December.
In addition to the port election,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

the annual school election also
takes place December 1. Judge VIM
sor, head OF the board. whose term
expires this year. may not seek the
office again. owing TO recent illness.
The term OF Vice President Shor-
rock also terminates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
WILL FIGHT IT

Suit was started Thursday in su-
perior court by Shilshole avenue
property owners to cancel the inn
provement district assessments lev
led by the raising of Salmon bay
waters because OF the Lake Wash
ington canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

made themselves right athome. Aft
or ransacking the house and obtain
ing jewelry worth 5000. they sat
down to a meal In the kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
TO CROWD

An audience even larger than
the multitude which greeted Seat
ties young folk in "A Night In Bo-
hemin" at the Moore theatre
Thursday night. is expected at to-
nights presentation OF "A Night In
Japan" the second OF series OF
three plays being given under the
auspices OF the Seattle Federation
OF Womens Clubs.
The matinee performance Satur-
day terminates the series.
Theo Karl Johnston, the tenor,
and Miss Kathryn Wilson and
Miss Thclma Gilmore. who hold
high place in seatue's music cir
cles. enthralled the big audience,
and drew many encores.
ATE DILL PICKLES
Burglars who entered the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

Chicago Mattresses who have
been on strike nine months are re-
strained from pickeung restau-
rants in effort to unionize them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
Nh[ NuY ak
&~MaA4r-

o.-In tho Seattle star OF Oct.
10 read the following. Every
Western city has a standing order
from the English government for
5000 horses. II is estimated N the
war lasts a year. the allies will buy
q half million horses from the Unit.
ed states"
states furnishes horses for the
warning nations, she 10 violating
her neutrality,
Arc we Justified In sending
these Innocent victims into the
midst of shot and she'll TO be ter
rorlxed beyond measure, and most
likely 10 die. after terrible suffer.
Ing. Just because we are paid big
prices for themf
In 90 doing, we certainly are VIC.
latlna every humane law We are
not only doing injustice 10 the
horses but we are aiding and en-.
eoursalra In the work OF Wholesale
slaughter and destruction.
Every person with humane sentl.
,nent should protest against this
outrage. The suffering Of the poor.
helpless horses on the battlefield
10 quite as Intense "a that OF the
men. and perhaps more so. for the
wounded men receive medical at
wherever possible. but the shot
torn horses are mostly left behind
TO suffer--snd die after days Of
agony ANNIE "A. BURGESS.
A.--Your sentiments from a
moral and humane standpoint are
unsurpassed and those are tho only
issues that should be considered
when dealing with animate things
IL II beyond my comprehension
that men who pretend 20 he civ.
Hired and ChriStlanized viii place
life upon the scales with gold be.
cause II In within their power 10
do 30.
Commercially speaking. horses
are classed as commodity and
have no more consideration than n
bale OF cotton or a sack OF flour.
They are not contraband OF war.
therefore the neutrality law In not
violated. The United States gov.
eminent Ia not selling them direct.
~ TO the warning nations. England.
Trance and Germany buy shoes
and large quantities OF provisions
from private concerns In America.
and II il upon the same basis that
horses are purchased.
al arm ~ and am much In love
with a elri Of 10. know she loves
me. az she meets me whenever she
car. She 10 living AZ her vneie's
home. and he will not allow her 20
90 with me. But ! think n . inslst
ed she would 90 with me anyhow.
Please tell me what ! ought TO do.
c. w.
A--whcn 4 man or boy loves
woman or giri very much. as you
say you love this glrl. he protects
her. He does not tab. advantage
OF her feeling for him TO insist on
any conduct which would make
trouble for her. He sees TO II rhe
oheys all OF the conventions which
ar. designed for her protection. and
ono OF these conventions requires
that she respect tho wishes OF her
parents or guardians When a man
coaxes a girl into disobcdienee. ne
really cares nothing whatever for
her. And this IL a pretty good thing
for all girls TO keep in mind.
o.--My boy. 10. 10 . fine musi.
clan. but he has driven me nearly
mad by playing all the modern
dance rusle he hears. I arm . mu.