davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

First nv. entrance. lbs. fresh butter
". stalls is-s6, 100 lbs. pure cane sugar
$40. delivered; cans milk. use: 2ss
coffee. ace H.; all ESQ washing powders
20c, III. Blue Ribbon tea ssc Stall ss
Eastern hams, lSc 10, extra fancy bacon
acc ID. pot roast. i2Ac H.. shoulder OF
spring lamb. ioc III; veal roast. nc and
lac III. Stall 10, trout. baking size, Isiss
H.; tenderloin sole. lbs 2bc. red snap.
per, loo H.; tenderloin trout. /. lbs abc
stan 20, dollhouse tomatoes, isc ID
oantaloupes, Be each; fancy Telephone
peas DO ID, fancy Bermuda onions
$50 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
RUNAWAY STREET

c. II. Dodd. $40 4th av. s., told
councilmen today that II another
hot spell comes section of saith av..
Just north OF Landers St. may run
away and never be found again.
II was recently paved with as
phalt.
During the hot weather few
days ago, IL was so soft that horses
nearly stuck, and wagon wheels
sank several inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Stall $50. lbs. Zoe ralsins. use Stall
ab2, large cans milk, abc. Stalls ii-is,
shoulders OF lamb, lie H. Stalls sas-sa4.
tec hand rolled chocolates. 25c 10 Stall
$40, Telephone peas. lbs csc. stall 1875.
sugar cured corn beef i9hc 10 stalls
l2s-l3a. solt Goldfish, &c 10. stall g0t. No.
10 sack flour. soc. stall 34l, dollhouse
tomatoes. 2oc III. Stalls .. 3 and 4, East
ern dry salt pork. i2sc 10. stall ei0.
Mason fruit Jars, OTIS. 4so dox stail sac.
carnations, zee dox. stall 20, all 81 bulk
teas. Coo H.: lbs. fresh roasted peanuts.
200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
PUBLICMARKETS


stall "a. genuine Imported swis. cheese
ase NJ. Stall 80. Special Blend eoffee
saturday only. lbs. esc. free theatre
uckct with every pound or more tea or
coffee. stalls I and 2. Prefontaina or
EAST entrance big banana special
choice. larss size. isc dog. Stalls asa
fancy Hight hams. half or whole fsc.
fancy shoulder hams. f3ne. smoked
Jowis IL NC. fancy lean breakfast bacon.
sle' Eood medium bacon. isc; lard com
pound. No. soc. No. 8 soc; shoulder
mutton roast. Sc; fancy shoulder lamb.
ioe' fancy legs mutton. isAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Laura Harris, One Of the Girls Who
VIII Sell Bugs"
for the first time getting acquainted
with the beauty spots OF Seattle.
The occasion win be the autono-
bile tour OF the Tilikums, arranged
10 educate Seattle folks who haven't
machines OF their own TO an init
mate knowledge OF the parks and
bouleyaYds.
Sell Tickets for 81
Incidentally the Tilikums expect
10 charge enough to pay for gaso-
line and make a small profit for the
Poflatch fund, and win sell tickets
for 81
Tilikum DeLape, who owns the
big green sightseeing cars, has Of
fered them for the afternoon free
OF charge. Each will hold 20 or
moro
@. NJ Butterworth. chairman Of
the committee In charge, asked to-
day that all other Tilikums having
cars notify him at once II they can
turn them over for the afternoon.
Tho tours will leave Pioneer place
at each hour from ! until 6 O'Clock.
Girls VIII Sell Bugs
Throughout the day the Tilfkums
viii take many different methods
10 announce the fact that the carni.
val is less than 80 days away.
Indian girls VIII sell Potlatch bugs
from the downtown corners under
direction OF Bert Swezea. the mkt
bear. Whife-suited boosters VIII 60
from corner TO corner. SPELLING
and barking"
II In possible Shat parade Of the
drum corps will be held through the
business section at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
COP BEATEN UP

w. Nj. Swain. merchant patrol
man. engaged In combat with
three young ruffians on Main St.
near Fourth av.. at 2 o'clock this
morning and came out OF the at.
fair somewhat damaged. He lost
his hat and gun in the melee. His
assailants escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS


QUALITY SASH a DOORS
IRS We ars specialists IN sash
and Doors. operating our
tfEr-I own mill ard selling direc;
49, 70 users At q rrsat savlng
IL IN cost % handbag ard
ltZ[r profits We guarantees frs,
II quality. safs delivery and
kk Satisfaction.
tx panel doors inspected. rs
iIxEA standard sir~r. each 10
Front doors ~ dlfsereas
N styles. up from .... $500
-, Craftsman doors. , SIS ff.Ee
s-piy mr. veneer doors. f3Ts
Fancy from. windows. ffTs
= sash frames. with siii. soc
fusid. window trim. IN sets
10 ptrN>s sssss-. 90 90 zoo
Screen f,.nrs ard Windows
our own rrake--fr stock
We sell anybody sad ship
anywhere promptly.
AA1 Ask for illustrated ca;siowue
No ~, It's free.
o n WILLIAMS CO.
SASH AND DOORS
1914 First Az. s.. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
PRETTY GIRL! POTLATCH BUGS!
YOU JUST CAN'T HELP BUT BUY

Browns and Whites. viii DO out to-
morrow afternoon among tho real
swellB, riding oyer the lake boule
wards In fashionable automobiles
dashing through the aristocratlo
residence section. aud some of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Students In Paris have formed an
anti.collar league. declaring that
collars are unhealthy and inartis-
tic. The members pledge them
selves not TO wear any kind OF
naokwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and all the
ittlo Joneses. as well AZ tho Smiths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
FRY MUSIC co.

t7s Walker Bldg.
A list Of 10 musical selections Of rue~ft
which you would pay IS cents 70 90
cents each for, we're you 70 buy them
from the ground floor dealers My
selections IN stock are always complete
The following are selected at random
IL you don't find something here that
suits you. write or call 1 can supply
your sheet music wants
'Valss In y Fiat" ~ Duranf. 10 cts
evening star" from ''Tannhaussr"
Ast@Nt sssssssssss ssssHsssssFs.sssl 10 cts.
Rustic Dances" Howell ........i0 eta
Farewell 70 the Piano" Beethoven
- ...ss go ..st ..+.s........i0 cts
Song Of the Swallow" Bohn .fo cts
June" Baccaroiis .............,fo cts
bohemian Girl" Kettersr ......IO cts
ghargs Of the Hussars," spindisr. 10 cts
The Fountain" Bonn ............fO cts
IA Gazelie." Wollsnhaupt .......1O cts.
Mill In the Black Forest ......t0 eta
Lohengrln,' Lsybach ............f0 cts
WhyI" shunann .............io cts
All mailed 70 your address upon receipt
tions I 0 cenfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
SUMMER HOMES
SUMNER HOMES

Who wants this camp from now until
November for 800. Large house
completely furnished; garden fun af
tame hiarkherries, red and white rasp-
berriea. curranta. gooseberries s0o feet
water front. with abundance Of CLANS
fish, crabs. goeducks. rowboat. fishing
tackle. guns, spring water and spring
teeter. merry round. toboggan slide. .
Madison park swing, ~ acres OF shady
trees; cool ana comfortable. No finer
camp on sound boat service from Col
man dock, s. s Daily leaves sundays
at Sifb n. m, returns y. m week
days 3 D. m. returns a;4b a. m. Plat
forms FOR tents 10 feet high over water
from bank. Send check to Frank Hub
boil. owner Hnrwood, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Is LOST AND FOUND


Found any AFafesr usfuernhsf ". hsr.
fhs finest equipment IN the Ssrthwss,
for eutsfnE ard polishing asafss aaf
ether stones Mfron ~ sTrnons res
Ptke a.. ues, 70 Owl pTuk Co Ths
Jewes~r who niwsrs cell. Sar lees
-
fost--NobbY tire. damarst. or Fnrt
hsntnn. Saturday night reward. Gail
HeArnn 1914
fosf---fssopis's FasinE. Hank BOOK @e
sssti Return 20 q. Davis. ttss Lin.
den nv.
Liberal reward leading 70 rerovsry a my
English bail terrier. Jerry" y w.
Miller. fss Washington.
VIII The lady who picked no gies.s. ~
Rhodes te-csnf store Saturday afser-
noon please phons East ftTsr
Lost--fsisek crochet handbag on tfth.
ballard; reward. Phone Ballard 1915
Two stray cows Phone Ballard ,ss
s-~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

YOU'LL BUY THIS
20 ACRES FOR s625
s25 CASH: $40 MONTHLY
10 you wan, rich. level land. easily
cleared; cioss TO cannery. creamery and
produce company school. farmers
grange and sawmiii good water and
plenty o. nsiEhborsi delivery from
stores H. r. - and telephone.
PUGET SOUND FARMS &C, COS ard Az
IDEAL CHICKEN RANCH
acres. close in. house. barn. chicken
houses and runs for 500 chickens. fine
COW 400 chickens All for si.san---
Fourteen Hundred Dollars. small pay
mont. balance 1900 monthly. TAX.
Eeatts-Tacoma interurban 20 Aigona
and inquire for II, NJ chavis.
40 acres good level land: running water:
good road enough standing timber to
pay for all
30 acres. miles from Kirkland; paved
road. electric lights: all Earden land
Can be subdivided easily. A-a05. star
$500 per acre cio American Bank
40 acres. ciose by Enumciaw. Price
$500 half cash. Young a Brobcrg.
Ballard sia.
For acreage. Improved, unimproved or
waterfront. see Nils. so7 Learv Bldg
The best 1900 tracts at Lake nurien See
VS. before you buy. The Hubbard Co,
Alaska nag. Main 1859,
FIVE ACRES FOR 1913
Level. with good soil; free from stone ana
gravel; on county road: near school.
I'm nicc district, telephones. II. r. II.
t2b cash. so monthly
L. J. MARSH q co, 1909 Sd AVE.
N~~~~~~~~-~c~~>>~~ ~~-~<~~~N-~N~4NSN
Lake Burien Property
Oood lots, G0riqO feet, with aiieVss civ
light and water two blocks TO city car
line. 50 90 front foot. Get off AT
Ninth and Henderson. Lake nurien car.
kreuEer
Magnificent, unobstructibio view tract
good trees a beautiful domestic. $685.
$40 down and 50 per month A. X
Wyide. az New York nix. Elliott hooT
Illegal Heights lots, 1900; $40 cash. Is
ente ssS Ssw SerS nls ~ w
Own your own home. It's
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
MRS. r. ]. BASS

MRS. r. ]. BASS
Hiliiner designer; alterations rnads 20
order are my specially. I will make a
hat that will ~ your personality. either
from your own material or I will sup
ply the stock. Bring IN your old hats
20 DO reinodeied at small cost 10 you
Some odds and ends IN seasons trimmed
hats at 81 each. zib seneca It. be-
tween Second and Third avs Free
phone a. your service. Main 1898
UNUHUAL NEW RUG BAHgAISg
Smiths sxl2 Seamless Vslvcts for f9g
an gi8 value. Brussels and Axrnfustera
~ attractive prices Terms often given
we specialize on rugs. and carry big and
9dd sizes. Waldron Company Henry
Bldg. near gas office Main G12i.
FOR sale cheap, or trade, moving picture
machine fun equipment q 600 feet Of
- picture films elyh Yesier wav
CLEARING HOUSE FDH
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
isls WeStiake Az Elliott 2e7s
w Blocks From Pike 81
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
SpANGENBERG SEW PROCESS
~srpensd. Guaranteed Isot Fourth
av. naar Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Mitchell Lssis siKvsr ii9hS delivery sof
eniy stka. on easy payment terms This
car Il in fine condition. ard one % the
best values I have Ia stock I can
thoroughly recommend Il On -~-ry par
ueuIAr. George W. Miller. itep Broad
way
have two snail trucks Tor iixht delivery
which viii sell yoa practically AZ your
own price This IL an exceptionally
rood chance for . gardener. fy- uorks
laundry. email grocery store. eta ~ n
Ladwlx. i.ea0 Pike 81
VIII sell my T-pss~nger Packard. corn
pietsly ov~rharled. rrpAin'sd. for g.. zoe.
cash or terms win taks small car
In frufe--A-ef1 nssr
>~~I~~~~S-.~~~~~~ ~~@~-~~~~@ou@~~<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

These snf nearly ace othsrs az prices
ranging frosa tsse 90 1850. the naaior.
iiy OF which car - soid on Easy terms
it viii PAY yoa 20 look taruush my
stock % bargains ~hsn you get r-ady
90 make selection.
Demonstrations al any s,rn. fo~ the ASA
lne
GEORGE W MILLER
ite9 broadway. East ess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

ficials had nothing to add to these
accounts, and wounded men return.
ed from the front were forbidden to
talk.
II is estimated that In the past 10
days the allies killed. wounded and
captured must have averaged 1000
daily.
Many crack Irish and Scotch regi.
ments are said to have lost 40 per
cent of their strength.
The German losses were believed
TO have been heavier.
Allies Line Intact
The Germans have failed to fol.
low up their advantage, 1t was said
in the official war office communi.
cation from Bordeaux.
The allies line opposing the
kaiser's troops at the point where
the crossing was effected WAS said
to remain intact. as at all other
places along the fighting front.
During the day." said the war of.
flee statement, "our front has been
maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
Mrs. Mary Jones Endorses Fred Brown Booblack and
Newsboy and Barber for Office of Prosecuting Attorney

and join glee clubs, and play the mandolin, and
attend society dances"
''Pll bet you can't even tango" ! remarked.
81 have never attempted it,"
Suppose you were prosecuting attorney and
you were invited to a swell dinner, where all the
men wore claw-hammers and all the women nothing
much above the table Would you know in every
instance what knife, fork spoon to use? prose-
cutting attorney of big county like this ought to
be able to mix in the swellest society, you know"
"Well. might make an occasional mistake"
said Brown.
what were you doing while Lundn was sc-
quring erudition at college?"
81 was barber before became a lawyer"
said Brown.
"And you never went to colleRe?"
That is not true" said Brown. 81 took the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
WORLD never
HAS seen SUCH
AWFUL LOSSES

THE HAGUE. Oct %
Such losses ~ the history Of
warfare has seldom chronlclsd
were said. on German authorl-
~ today, 10 have characterized
the psst few days' fighting IN
Belgium.
". That the ksissr's troops
~ themselves suffered friohtfuiiy
was admitted.
The flooding Of the country
In which they fought by tho
cutting of the dlkes was
spoken OF - one OF the most
serIous difficulties with which
they had 70 contend.
Great numbers were drowned
and vast areas were converted
into an almost bottomless mudhole
In which II meant death by suffo
cation to fall wounded. and wher,
movements OF heavy guns we're i'm
possible.
While they struggled through
this morass. the Germans were
raked by n terrible fire from ths
allies shore forces. and slaugh
tered Wholesale by the shells from
the British warships off shore ant
their monitors in the canals.
Tho greatest pride was ex
pressed in dispatches from Beriir
at the fact that in face OF all these
difficulties the User was crossed
Whole trainloads OF wounded
were said TO be on their way e
the rear. and the town OF Roulers
reported TO have changed hand
four times, was spoken OF nj
worse than n slaughter house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
DAILY ANALYSIS OF WAR NEWS

fensive commander. he might seize
this moment 20 strike at the Ger
man flank.
While such an opportunity exists
for the allies II must be borne in
mind that its very existence nee
essarlly creates q counter-oppor-
tunlty for the Germans, for n the
thanking forces should be driven
into the sea, they would have a
chsnce--dangerous but perhaps ef-
feetive-of altering their front and
attacking the allies from a new d.
rectlon.
NEITHER SIDE HAS DEMON.
strsted as yet that II possesses a
modern Napoleon capable Of deal
Ing adequately with the present ait
uatIon along the Belgian coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

sity of Hard knocks"
will confess the answer surprised and pleased
mo. attended the same academy of learning. For
that matter am taking post graduate course.
would have liked to spend hour with him,
swapping "reminiscences of Alma Mater. Instead,
asked:
"If the College club doesn't endorse you who
does?"
Il have the endorsement" said Brown proudly,
"of Mrs. Mary Jones'"
"Never heard of her."
"She is, nevertheless, an important member
of society. She may be said to control two votes
her own and her husband's"
"Ah," said /, "she is, then, an influential men,
Der of the Seattle Federation of Women's clubs?"
mo" said Brown. "She washes by the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

starr special
BELlINoHAM. Oct 2e.--
Like the old song about the
one little. two little. thrss 1T
tie Indians. that one by one
dlsappesrcd. 10 the history OF
what befeil tho five bandits
who. q week ago Saturday
night. stole approximately $f2.-
900 from the First National
bank at Sedro-Wo ooliey. after
woundlno three persons, one
OF whom died.
Last Thursday. In Canada.
whittier they had been pursued by
big posse, the leader was shot
dead-and then there were four.
Four very exhausted. disheveled
but desperate bandits returned
bullet for bullet with their pur-
suers. Ono OF their bullets struck
down Clifford Adams. Canadian i'm
migration officer.
And Then There Were Three
Bang. bang" barked the guns
of the posse. In retaliation.
"Spat. spat," pattered the bull
o. 80 ,har, ,an.nt oaa ., ,ha -
naatng hana,,s 1n ,ha htn pannr,s
contiie, ss 10 ,hia h,,e,,'s ,e,a
some sav tho, unable 90 ascana
no Committed suicide. others no v
that his nal. realizInR ,hev mus,
not have a crinnle on their hands
~ they themealyes would eiude
death. killed him. outright
ANYWAY. the fact In establ,shed
that he died violent death--and
then there we're three.
Three hunted bandits. dodgine
through the woods like hunted deer
somehow slipped back to American
territory, and headed for Belling
ham. with grim hunters and blood
hounds baying close behind.
Ono Still at Large
A trap was set on the railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

Meaoer advices from the front
Indicate that the Germans, after
crossing the User canal yester-
day with an enormous force,
were advancing slowly against
determined opposition.
Elsewhere, notably east and
northeast Of Ypres, and between
Lille and Armentlers, the Ger
man movement was most ener-
qetic, but II was not making
much headway.
In consequence of the British war
ships enfilading fire. the kaiser's
troops had abandoned most OF theil
positions along the coast IRON
Ostend to Nieuport.
Fear Landing Force
They had posted batteries. how
ever. at all points where IL seemed
possible the allies might try to land
In the Woevre district and the
Argonnes region fighting continued
fiereely.
The Germans were using heavy
artillery in an attempt to silence the
French batteries commanding the
line OF communication toward st
Mihiel through the Thiacourt
Nousard road.
There was much complaint here
at the Increasingly strict embargo
ON news from the front
Lose 1000 Mon q Day
Official statements we're so mea
ger as really to contain no enlight
ening information; headquarters OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
GIRL IS FOUND
STRkNCLED BY
UNDERCLOTHES

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 26.
A telephone message was the
only clue the police here have
uncovered today In the murder
Of Hazel Maelin. is. whose body
was found yesterday In a vault
at Spring Brook park, an island
picnic resort.
A piece Of knottcd under
clothing about the throat Indi-
Gated the murderer had
strangled the girl to death.
The girls clothing was torn
and her body badly SCARED.
Miss Maelin lived with her
uncle, Chas. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

THE GERMAN OFFENSIVE
was progressing today on the west
side Of the User, but at the same
Aire the kaiser had been COM
10 give ground along the
coast.
Close TO the sea tho lombard
nnent from the British warships off
shore evidently was too hot TO be
endured, and TO escape II the Teu-
tonic forces had Withdrawn into
the Belgian interior. whence they
were still pushing their advance
on Dunklrk.
Loss Of control along the coast
constituted serious handicap 70
them, however. since the sea had
previously protected them effeetu-
ally against a thanking movement
by the allies IN that quarter.
With a belt OF unoccupled tsrrl-
tory between the extremity OF
their line and salt water, however,
the envelopment OF their right
ing became a possibility.
F WHETHER SUCH A MOVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

ment would be attempted appeared
70 depend on whether the allies
could spare an adequate force from
their main front.
Without a very large body OF
men such an undertaking would be
dangerous. since a change Of front
by the Germans followed by a
strong TeutonIc movement 10 the
northward would mean the driving
Of the sIIles into the North sea.
In such a case, Of course, the
warshlps would be Of no use 10 the
Franco-Anglo.B Belgian troops, for
the reason that their own line
would be interposed between the
fleet and the Germans.
Thus, while the Germans ac-
cepted an undoubted risk when
they Withdrew from the coast, IL
was a risk which the allies could
not take advantage Of without eS-
posing themselves TO serious
danger.
", HOWEVER, THE ALLIES
have among them a brilliant Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

Her husband used to be a drunkard. He drank up
the money fast Mary could earn it at the tub.
invention-I sent Jones to the stockade, where he
did mans work and earned a mans wage. And
Mary got the money. Jones has since reformed.
am have the unqualified endorsement of
Mrs. Mary Jones'"
Anyway, you can't deny that you were
a barber" l said.
"And ! was a newsboy and bootblack before
was a barber" said Brown with brazen effrontery.
Il was a rotten barber, but was good bootback."
"And you ask the voters of this county to vote
for you for prosecuting attorney because you
good bootblack?"
Hold onv' said Brown. "There Is respectable
ty in other places than the quarters of the College
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
BY Fred l.. Boalt

/ GOT Judge Fred c. Brown in a corner today
and gave him the third degree.
"How about it, judge?" | asked him. ''Why
has the p. Il. turned against your"
Because | defeated Judge Gay in the pri-
maries, and Judge Gay is part owner Of the P.-I.
Besides refused to be controlled in my policy by
the editor of the P.-I He gets the Employers
sociation point of view. don't"
LET that pass" l broke in. 'What have you
got to say about this, then? Lundin has the en-
dorsement of the College club lawyers and you
haven't"
''No, haven't" said Brown and did not blush.
Il haven't the endorsement of a single college
fraternity, either. The reason is plain. didn't
so to college. | didn't live in fraternity house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
KITcH IS A KIDDEn

LONDON, Oct. 26.-"What Is
your taste In halrplns7" asked
Lord Kitchener. saroastIcally,
when he saw the dressing case
with gold stoppered bottles and
elaborate trimmings one Of his
staff officers was taking to the
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
QUAKE ROCKS ITALY

LONDON, Oct. 26.-TurIn,
Italy, experienced sharp
earthquake shock today. accord
ing 10 Rome dispatch, sew
ersl buildings being damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

Correspondent VIM. p.
Sims, Of the United Press,
finds himself between the
Germans and the allies in
the town Of Scissors. He
tells how French residents
act az shells drop In their
streets. Page 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
HOME IS RANSACKED

The home OF c. S. Treadway, 800
Terry nv, was entered Sunday
night and quantity OF jewelry
tnken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
By VIM. Philip Sims


Berlin Cologne, allies
vantage directing
Of and
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
LONE SURVIVOR
OF BANDIT GANG
STILL AT LARGE

MT. VERNON. Oct 2s.--
Sheriff Ed Wells Of skaaIt
county 10 investigating today
the report from . man AZ
wieksrshsr. on the Northern
Pacific. few miles from
sedro- WooiIey. that . man an
s~erIng the description Of the
one 1.-Two sedro- -Woolley bank
bandit. was seen thsrs early
today.