davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
ANTWERP HAS
Been ) TIMES
UNDER SIEGE

The brave burehers Of Ant
~erp, whose great fortified
tlons-the strongest In Europe.
they like 20 call them--have
been put 20 the test by Ger.
man siege. know we'll what
sieee may meant
Antwerp has been five times at.
tackled in past centuries. and suf
ferci from flames, pIllage and
massacre
In tho 10th century I, held out
for IA months against the Spanish
duke OF Parma. and At the time OF
the Belgian revolution in 1880 4,
stood out for two years against the
citizens troops.
Forts Are Remoceled
Today the wallis and forts have
been extended. remodeled and
strengthened.
The citizens think their city r.
improbable 20 any force which
the Germans would caro- 10 brine
against them
They have q double circle OF
forts.
Part OF the space between the
two rings of forts can be- flooded
by siuicea that lot In water from
tho Scheidt
Thus, ~ tho Guitar forts fall. the
enemy will be little nearer the city
than before.
City Can't Be shelled
Antwerp'a military authorities
claim that the Notifications viii
hold OF the besiegerE 10 far that
the city Itself cannot be shelled.
They assert also that unless the
mouth Of the scheldt Ia blookadcd
by a hostile fleet. Antwerp car
never be cut off from the sea.
To the south there is n circle OF
nine powerful outer forts. each
with armored turrets OF the type
which have held out so long n,
Liege.
Antwerp IA rarrisoned with a
forcs OF $4,000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
PRAY FOR PEACE

Are you going TO pray for
peace next Sunday. and there
by carry out the spirit OF Pres
ident Wilson's proclamation
Nearly everybody In Seattle 10
making preparations, II APP
peara.
Men and women have accepted
the proposal with great earnest.
ness. Indications are that the
churches will be filled as they
haven't been since "Co-to-Church
Sunday"
A union meeting OF all Congre-
gational churches OF the city al
Plymouth church Sunday after.
noon al o'clock will be featured
by an address by DIR. Sydney
Strong.
George Mex. Mcclellan. attor-
ney. will discuss THE Effect OF the
World War on the Cause OF World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

Peace" at the Prospect Mems club
Sunday evening. at Prospect Con-
gregational church. Similar prep
arations are being made in the
other churches.
Tomorrow is Peace day in the
schools OF the state. following out
the proclamation OF Gov. Lister.
Seattle schools will observe the
day with fitting ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
HOW TO SAVE
HUSBANDS OR
SONS WHO DRINK
The One Sure Way Is to Send
Them to the Neal Institute
for Three Days

II your husband. son. father or
brother Is being ruined by the
habit OF drinking you should act
for him at once--he is not respon-
sible-and send him TO the Neal
Institute, 1885 Sixteenth Avenue,
Seattle. The Neal Treatment will
remove the craving for drink in
three days without the use OF hypo-
dermio Injections Call and inves-
tigate or write or phone for book
OF information. Phone East 1881.
All drug habits treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
ALLIES Are
ON OFFENSIVE
everywhere

PARIS. Oct f.--vletory for
the allies In the battle Of tho
Alsne wss predicted here to-
day by about Sunday or Mon
day.
THE situation 10 Improving
everywhere. was the only Of.
fetal forenoon announcement
II was known that. heavily
reinforced, tho allies were
making a supreme effor, 20
complete the turning OF tho
German right wing.
The Franco British forces
were on the offensive every.
where. but the Germans were
making tremendous resist
anee. Several towns In tho
fighting rome had changed
hands ~ many 40 four times In
~ hours.
The allies gained the Germans
original advanced positiona near IN
River Sommc and west OF tho Oipe
Tho German wing had been short
tned and was fighting desperately
evidently 20 retain control OF tn
railroads into Belgium.
AZ the allies right similar condI
tons prevailed.
Tho allies wers on the offensive
and gaining. but the Germans wer'
holding them back with every ounc,
~ their strength.
Losses. especially by tho Ger
mans. were enormous.
Tho ailiea were taking many pris
,ners. Most Of them were nj thi
point OF exhaustion from day ans
night fighting
They werc In rags. and mani
zero barcfootad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
ARE
OFF FOR HOME

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The Belgian
ENJOYS who came 10 the United
States TO protest 10 President VIII.
son against alleged German a,roci-
ties sailed for home today. Before
sailing. Commissioner Henry ID
Wharf telegraphed President Wilson
expressing appreciation for the wei.
come extended the Belgians. and as
sorting that massacres and atrocl.
tics continued.
Il firmly believe" the message
said. that the grea, American re
public. neutral In tho present con.
flict. will not fail. some day. 20
make her voice heard. On Sunday
| shall Join your exccllcncy in pray.
Ing. not only for peace. but for jus
tice an we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
HOME OWNERS
ATTENTION.

on Monday. octobsr s. the City
Council. Counts Commissioner.
school Board and Port Commission
hold their final meeting 20 fix the
Every Hone owner realizes the
necessity for greater economy at this
time. and Il is only by united action
that material reduction can be
brought about IN the different tax
iayies
Tho Homo Owners Association
have made a thorough invoatiEa tion
OF every budget. and delegates from
each Local viii present a report on
the findings OF the various commit
tees at a special meeting OF all the
Locals 10 be held in the following
places Of meeting on
friday, October 2. at 3 .. m.
which every homo owner. whether a
member OF tho Association or not. IL
invited and urged 20 attend.
Local Meeting Place.
No. 1. Queen Anne-Qusen Anne
High School. Room 100.
No. Z. Green I.ake--c,rssn LAX.
Branch Library.
Nos. = and 10. University---sToint
meeting-Univorsity Branch
No. 4. rntsriake. and No. q, Fremont,
Joint mestinE-7is North
18th 81.
No. s, Mt view-caswsii's Hall. Mt.
View Station.
Nos 7 and :, Baliard-Bailard City
Hall
No. .. Interbay-steiner's Hall. Inter
bay
No. II. queen Anne-Queen Anne
Branch Library. 9TH w. and
Garfield
No. n, Queen Anne--Bethnny Pres
byterian Church. ist ~. and
Roy.
Nos. 10. 20. al. az. Joint Meeting
si0 Collins Bldg
No. ~. Denny Hill--Temple Baptist
Church. "a and Cedar.
No. 1s--eib ~ Thomas.
No. 10, Capitol Uili--Haven Meiho-
dist Church. u. Lynn and
No. i7--Longfellow School. Eas,
Thomas and 2fst Ave.
No. rs, Henton Hill--sunday School
Room First Methodist Pro-
testant Church, 18th n. and
L., John.
No. 10. broadway High District
Basement. TOO r. Pine 81.
Nos. ~ and %, First HIN, Joint
moeting--W estmlnstor Pres
byterlan Church. Broadway
and ". Columbia
No. ~. Yesler. and No. 81. Mt Baker.
Joint meeting Yesler
Branch Library. gard and
Yesier
No. rs. Madrona-- Mndrona Presby-
tsrian Church, aga and II.
Marion.
No. 2s-T3asement Catholic Church.
18th and H. Marion.
No. g. Beacon Hill-Boacon nm
School
No. 20. -Phaien's Han.
4sGh n Rainier Ave.
No. 30. Rainier valley 49, Dunlap
School
No. 81 Gcorgetown--war Han,
Georgetown.
No. 28. South Scattlo--Card'a Hall
No. %. Observation-Disclosures school.
No. 35. West Seattie--Hiawatha
Field House. West Seattle.
(Local No. 2b meets Saturday even
Ing at . o'clock.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
School Teachers
May Form a Union
to Boost Salaries
Continued From Page ~

tanfrums. Often they ara spoiled.
This woman coddles them.
mothers them. discipllnes them.
wins them without humoring
them. II In nerverackins work.
II seems 10 mo that the art OF
handling children in their first
year OF school IL quite as important
and ought TO be as well paid. an IL
the book knowledge required In
high school teaching.
This woman has been told that.
owing TO her peculiar ability. she
can't 30 spared from tho eiemen.
tary department she draws ele-
mentary pay.
She has taught nearly 20 years.
she has lived frigaliy-and she has
saved nothing against old age,
The man has a family. Like tho
woman. he spent years and money
in preparation. And he Is getting
about 81 800 year. The woman
gets $1,000. venture 20 say that
II these two teachers had devoted
the same brains. tact. energy and
loyalty 10 private business tina;
they have given to public teaching.
the woman would be getting $1,000
a year and the man $4,000.
A bill will come before the state
legislature this fall, providing for
teachers pension fund to which
the teachers themselves will con.
tribute. the state handling tho
money.
A pension system for teachers
Is confession OF weakness. IL
may be necessary to pension teach.
ers on retirement. but 10 do so IL
10 confess that the state, having
failed to pay them adequately when
they were In their prime. must pro-
vide for them In their old age.
In the suggestion TO organize the
Seattle teachers and affiliate
them with the Central Labor coun.
ell, nothing is said about better
pay or shorter hours.
But In the minds Of the school
AutuOiiiltb ~ Auf i'ht UNIT Onff
organized. the teachers may de-
mand what they now scarcely dare
to beg.
n the teachers want 10 organize
and affiliate with tho council. II IL
difficult to see why the views" OF
the school board are necessary.
The objection 10 better pay for
teachers is. Of course, that II would
mean an additional burden on the
shoulders Of the taxpayers.
Either. II is pointed out. the
teachers would have 10 teach
larger classes. which is undesir-
able, or the public would have to
pay more for school maintenance.
Teachers salaries are 10 per
cent OF the cost Of maintenance,
and total sl.440.0O0 year.
The school authorities do not
point out that. In order TO pay the
teachers more, II might be possible
10 spend less In other directions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
TELL GILL TO PRUNE

twenty-five representatives Of
the Home Owners association
called on Mayor GIN yesterday 10
ask him 90 veto any increase IN
salaries OF city employees over 800
a month. 30 the levy for 1918 may
30 cut down from 1858 mills TO
iTh mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
@|:@B
Special Discount

For 90 days tho Albany Dentists
VIII give a special discount OF 10
per cent on prices quoted below.
We do honest dentistry at honest
prices. and with our painless meth
DDS. which are entirely harmless
we guarantee tho painless .rtrac
ton. filling and GROWING OF teeth.
No students employed. only skill
ed graduates Of years Of experience.
NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT.
NO IMPOSSIBLE Low PRICES
TO DRAW A CROWD.
Good Red Rubber Plate. -. SIS 90
Best Maroon Rubber Plate. 81. 90
Gold Dust Rubber Plate. $40. 90
Whaieeons Rubber Plate fbest In
tho Woridl ...s.s.....ss..N u2.W
Gold Crowns testra heavy 81. 90
Bridge Work tessra hesvyl. per
tooth ................. $500
Gold FILINGS ...........S1. 90 UP
kralaam Filings .......... soc
Our wsrk IL Guaranteed fes Is Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

OLYMPIA. Oct. III. G. Perci-
val. after waiting 20 years, was
granted n part OF his request In
regard 90 the leasing OF certain
harbor area IN Olympia. by the
state land board yesterday. The
city was also permitted 20 run a
street over part OF the area where
the Perclvai dock now stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
DEMAND HOME RULE

A campaign 20 secure home rule
for cities of IN. state will be- begun
with n meeting hero tomorrow Of
tho home rule committee OF tho
League OF Washington Municipali.
ties. called NJ tho instance OF Cor.
poration Counsel Bradford OF So
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
REMEMBERS POOR

OLYMPIA. Oct 1.-The will OF
the late Leopold +. Schmidt, the
wealthy brewer. provides that his
estate shall be divided among his
six children. after $1,000 is given
TO the Olympia lodge Of Elks.
1000 70 the Olympia city park
and 500 year to provide a
Christmas tree and presents for
the poor children OF Tumwater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
TRAFFIC RESUMED

Freight traffic has been resumed
on German railroads, according 10
an announcement yesterday by the
Seattle German consul. Baron Wolf
Won Loehneysen. II Is presumed,
he says. that freight shipments TO
and from neutral countries OF all
goods not included in the forbidden
list will now be resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
DENY CHINESE
BLEW UP BRIDGE

TOXIC. Oct. 1.-The Chinese gov
eminent has denied Chinese troops
dynamited the bridge over the
Tayhu river. near wahsein, and II
ia now believed German employees
OF the railroad caused its destruc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
WILL CHANGE FLAGS

The British cableship Restorer.
now owned by the Commercial Pa
cific Cable Co. an American firm.
is in Seattle and viii leave as an
American ship on its next trip. she
win remain here until her regis
try IN changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
PEACE DAY At U.0FW.

Or. Oliver II. Richardson OF the
history department. addressed the
students OF the university this
morning. President Landes read
tho governors proclamation on
peaca dny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

Laxative Brom o
Quinine, telling
what it does and how
it does it, you can
understand why this
remedy is used SO
e Effectively by so
many millions OF
people. Whenever
you feel a cold COM
ing on think OF the
a m c Laxative
Bromo Quinine e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

The livest telephone wires
in Seattle are those leading to
THE STAR WANT AID De.
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
Why Have the People Used Over
a Hundred Million B0xes7

The extraordinary merit Of Laxative Bromo Quinine
plains the why the people Of all nations have used
the enormous quantity of One Hundred Million
u0O,OOO,0O0) Boxes of this famous remedy.
After reading the accompanying label from the box Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

United States has moro than ak
million factory employees. and l.
100000 railroad employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
A L b A N 7
DENTISTS

PEOPLES BANK BUILDING
Second Az. and rTke -.
Open Sundays sac 20 i1.fs Evsniuxs
ttii q Phone Elliott sots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

Jan sseeient remedy for Coughs ssd Colds Relieves the
fcesKh and also the fsVeftsh eonsitoss and Hssdsehs
{~heh ssusiiy associated with colds The
ifh6 dose -iii relieve the Cough and Headache srd
move The bowels well within 10 hours
III Be relieved In restpz colds very
1.-THE bowels should move w.i every day This
Goves the bowels seny without gripping add
(ivs snd all the seeretions to setion Directions Adults
I've ,aeie'. - usZI.s .1e should Be taken ,mm,d
son. -ho kC7IvI@Z5zTOv1SA. .a@s' en-
10 keep Inc bowels Freely until the Cough
fcsid relieved then take halt the dose iof lev
days Children tho cd swso- pt, me
tablet be broken IN hail and gvsp
10 To be s~siIovsd eheved For hssdsehs
tablets every or hours gutii relieved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

Look for v. s. Purple Stamp.
II signifies purity and quality.
Shops open until $40 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
PASTOR SAYS
Wife DID NOT
RETURN Love

TACOMA. April 10. Under cross.
examination. Rev A. II Barnhisel,
who In asking for divorce on &c.
count of the extravaganza OF his
wife, admitted he had been taking
dancing lessons two years before
his wife had required him TO take
up the tango
He declared. however. that he
was In better circumstances then.
she had the faculty OF writing
love letters that would melt a stone
statue" he said Of his wife. "and
then would shake her fist AZ me and
order me 10 dig for living. Her
love IL peculiar. She believed her
husband should care. cherish and
adore her. and provide for her ex.
travaEnnceE. while she was 90 ait
idly by, the Idol Of worship. 20 70.
ceive his love without showing any
outward demonstration OF returning
II"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
SHE LOVED MUCH

where Eliene was going TO find her
babies ! noticed the undertakcr's
wagon before the door and, swing.
Ing from the knob. was great
bunch Of white roses tied with pur.
pie ribbons.
The thought OF poor Ellenc going
In there TO take those children
home TO her own barren arms chil.
dren whose father had wronred
both her and the girl who was ~.
Ing so cold and stili 80 the plain
coffin in the front room. was In.
expresslbly appalling.
Elicne had said nothing abou,
Harry or how she felt toward him.
! wondered n she could Htiii care
for him In the least. II did not
eeem TO me that could endure the
sight OF a man who had wronged
me In this fashion. I thought OF
the last evening we had dinner
with the Symones and how care
FREQ Harry Symone seemed and
with what audacity he even trien
to flirt with me. and at that mo.
ment he must have known that the
poor little woman up here was
awaiting her hour OF agony alone.
] wondered II all men are like this.
Can they forget all that they wish
20 forget and be happy, without a
thought OF the woman they have
sacrificed to their selfish pleasure ,
Elione and ] went into the bed.
room. where the two little red
atoms that did not look like any
thing human lay. Eliene took them
both In her arms, and her face be.
came transfigured with a maternal
love. and all the grief and hurt
went out OF II. There is her 10y.
her comfort, her consolation. /
thought, and. after seeing her thus.
| never for one moment thought
that her way in disposing of this
matter was any other than right.
While she was ongrossed with
the children and talking with the
trained nurse over the best way 10
take them home with her slipped
into the other room where the dead
mother lay.
The mysterious smile OF eternal
knowledge was on the thin face.
but the lines OF pain had not yet
all gone from IT, In some way |
fancied that she was glad to die
and IL seemed 20 me that she must
know of that other woman in the
other room ready and willing to
mother" her babies.
urbav xpitl baua Tho oorx - A. - :.
own father" | whispered as laid
my hand upon the cold ones
clasped across her breast. Just
then Eliene called me and | went
In to witness the legal adoption OF
the children.
The old father OF the girl came
up after the papers were signed
and took Eliene's hand. You're a
good woman, Mrs. Symone. and
I'm glad my girls babies are yours
to keep. It's not many's the woman
that would do what you have this
day, but the blessed mother will re-
ward ye always"
"Tll take the same care of them
ms though they were born of my
flesh" said Elieno solemnly.
Not one word was said about
Harry, and Il was arranged that,
under the cover OF darkness, the
babies were to be taken TO Eliene's
home.
As we got into the car. Eliene
said almost TO herself: II must
hurry homo now and decide what |
shall say to Harry"
l looked at her In surprise: gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
TWO ARE DEAD
AS RESULT OF
HOLDUP IN CAR

Information charging murder IN
the first degree VIII be filed against
William Sears. following the death
OF Charles =. Swartz. 80. Of SnO.
homlsh, victim OF bandits In the Ia
comaSeattle interurban holdup at
Rlvorton Monday night.
swartz died yesterday afternoon
at the private aanitarlum OF Mrs
l.andin from gaping wound, torn
by 4a-caliber. softnosod bullet
from tho robbers revolver.
Other Bandit Suceumbs.
Tho death list grew by one last
night when Clarence Trcw. 2s, Of
1915 Deacon ay.. Sears partner ia
the crime. died nj the Providence
hospital In the struggle with pas
sengers who ovorcamc him and ef
fected his capture. his skull was
fractured
Dr. J Tate Mason and DR. Don
". Palmer held an autopsy over the
body OF Swartz. The course OF the
heavy bullet was followed through
the left side under the eighth rib
Into tho stomach and kidney and
out the back
Sears Nervous In jail.
Prosecutor John Murphy IL pre-
pairing n fret degree murder charge
against Sears. whose revolver was
discharged during a struggle with
bis captora.
Sears IL nervous IN jail today and
had little 20 say when told he must
face a murder trial.
In q signed confession he adj.
mltted yesterday that he and Trew
boarded the train with the inten.
ton OF committing a robbery. lie
and Trew were acquainted In
Wyoming, whore they worked on
the Double Bar ranch.
Denies Other Robberles.
County officers are convinced
that Sears and Trew we're connect
ed with previous robbery attempts
near the South side IN February and
March. Sears vigorously denies this
A visit TO the home Of Trew at
1915 Beacon nv. convinced Deputies
Roberts an. Becbe yesterday that
the parents OF the young man knew
nothing OF his doinFs the night Of
the robbery. Trcw'H mother thought
no was Etill asleep in the house.
She collapsed when she heard Of
his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

"Fangs OF Hate" four.part
Ramo drama
Dream Until Saturday Night.
"A Romance OF the Everglades. :"
twopart Edison drama. And lie
Came Back" EAanay comedy. and
when a Woman Guides" Telegraph
drama.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night.
Like Father Like Son. tworcei
American drama: Intercepted Get.
away" Majestic drama: The Fatal
Dress Suit" comedy. and Mutual
Girl" No. IL.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Thieves" two-reei drama; Mn.
tual Weekly" worlds news. and
"A Happy Coercion" American com.
edy.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
judith OF Bcthulia." fourpart
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
ASK FREE TOLLS

PORTLAND, Ore. April i5.-
The Columbia aud Snake Water.
ways association passed reanlu.
ton IN favor OF free tolls for Amer.
lean coastwise ships Tho next
meeting VIII be held IN spokane
this fall, w. +. Gray OF Pasco.
Wash. was chosen president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

Three years ago Pauline
bush. leading woman for the
Gold Seal Brand OF the unlycr.
sal Film company, had never seen
motion picture show. The first
time she entered one WAS TO see
herself IN her first picture
Believing no one would recog
nizo her. she sat behind three chill.
drcn to hear their verdict. AZ the
end there was no comment from the
children. Finally one turned around
and said. Il knew Il was you all
the time"
She was so embarrassed she had
10 leave tho show. Miss Bush IL
modsat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
STEEL MAN TO
TALK ON CANAL

Oiof Hergbtrom. OF the Swedish
steel corporation. viii address the
swedish business Mems associa.
ton al its next Saturday MONDAY
luncheon at the Rathskelier on "ff.
fecta on the Panama Canal on Sc.
attic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

BREMERToN. Wash. April 10.
Capt W. ". Cilmar. who com.
manded tho pitisburg. which ar.
rived here Sunday. has been or.
dorsd to Manila. He will be- ia
charge Of the Cayite or OlongApo
naval stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

was the indecisive. the bored look
/ had always seen upon her face
and. while / knew she was suffer
ing agony, yet also knew that. for
the first time in her luxurious use
less life. she had begun TO live.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
SUE FOR S625,OOO

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. April Is.
Two suits have been started b.
+. q. Noyes. receiver OF the Wash.
lngton Alaska bank. 20 recover
$4,000 from directors and stock
holders OF the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
CHARGE Theft

SPOKANE. wash. April Is
James W. Middleton. aNslAtan,
postmaster at Hoxboro. In under
arrest on the charge that be
burned the postoffico TO cover ur
a shortage Of $500.