davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
&iimalaiien laaiarim pa
ramnettaWana.

&atolilatnen ldbetpsi aarnaaiu, pa
ter Hipa, fertoo ,GoncetA nimiies1d
leboesid, miten bdn erddn terrain
fiinoIaiien Idafdrin fomafouraiien
menettelpn fautta parantut mans
moista, iotfa ban ioi pubotesiaan
benoien ieldstd. Spmdniobtoiiet
ibm,iet fantoipat bdnet erddn fiino.
Iaiien panban oian Iddfdrtn Iuo,
iofa beti rpbtpi toimeeu FUN olin
tuIut tuntoibini.
Gnfin ban fontoi i%uuren, tpebead
tdptetpn asian tpuoteeni piereen,
pant Fiben iddpaIaien Ia aietti minut
astian plt Min, ettd iddpala tuIi leu'
FAINT ale. Sitte bdn paIoi iddfpl'
mdd nettd pddIaeue la faulaueni.
sc fosti bermoibini Min fipedsti.
etten mitentddn tabtonut iafiaa iitd
tdrIid. Sddtdri main matuutti noe.
ben tppnnpttdpdn fpereni la mieleni
ia pitfitti polelua. So toIiaanfin -
betfen fuluitua altot ndtDni ia aia.
tustpfpni ielpttd ia tuniin muutentin
mirtistprpdni.
Cite lddfdri tuiiui aputieen fotIi
miestd, fddri pddni pmpdri IiinaiIen
fifteen 10 fdsfi miesten petdd Ie nab:
oouiimman iiutoue. Stie bdn otii
puupalaien, ioaa ban lDi fibettd nas.
ten, Min ettd pddni, iota fanbeosti
patotti, alma iat dttindtIen idrdbopf.
len. 9dn ianoi iiten panemania al.
mot iiiaueen, nj Fun pubotesia oil.
mat mennet epGidriestptieen. Sa
pafotus pdbdn beIpottifin.
&un tdmd tebtdnd oil Iuoritettu,
pei lGGfdri minut oIfapdistd pibeI.
len ulos ia aatpistamattoni tprffd5i
minut altaoieeu, iosIa oil idistd met.
I'd. 2plmddn peteen ioubuttuani,
meoin tietpsti benfed teubfoibini bp,
min npimaffaaSti ia ie tuotti fonao
fipua loutfaantuneefeen rintaani.
Wtutta lddfdri Ioboutti minua ia ID
moi len pdlttdmdttDmdfTi, fiqd tmon
ippdn ben9ttpfien foutta fpIfiIuut,
JOS ne lanSetesia oItmat menneet
fiioiItaan, palaiamat oiteaan afen.
topn.
Sitte fiinaIatnen istutti minut maa-
ban, painoi nendliinan iuutant ia
nenddnt nastaan Min fomasti, ettd
tusfalla Jain pdbdnfddn bengitetpf.
4. Senfin tempun tarfoitus oil fpI,
fiIuiben iiioiueen paneminen. Sitten
tpasta ban fitoi pddsidni oIetpat
baamat ia fdsfi obferasti fdmeIe.
mddn, qua Itiffuminen roittiisia II.
maSia eStdd tperen rtarttumasta1
rintaan; muutoin tperi motif beIpostt
ptIaantaa, bdn fanoi.
Sdmdn raofamoifen ia tipua taot.
tatpan menetteIpn fautta paranmutn
fumminfin fen werran, ettd ppin
piifon fuluttuo iatfoa matfaani.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
(5ottet.)
rllita varten eIans

Olento niintuin betteffi ipttpwd Ia
plan taas Iammuna tulenlietti, mat
olenfo iotain ppipwdistd? Onto mt
nuua oma erifoisarnoni, oma teb.
tdmdnt ia tortoitusperdni3 Nain
miettii aiatteIema uuori.
Snneninen on ie nuori, iofa on
I5ptanpt itIenId ia buomannut eld'
mdIeen ionfun tarfoitutIen. Sdn
iaa eldmddnId iobbonmufaiiuutia,
ban tuntee rofentamania rafennuS
ia, iofa on perustusta mpDten bar.
tittu, ia ionfa otIitfo iattuwasti ppr
cit forteutta fobti.
HoontotuSta tutustumme moneen
bentilDDn, iotfa olipat fdfttdneet
Observation-Disclosures. SemmotIet
miebet fuin Glias, Sobannes fasta
ia tai paa'uali tieiipdt, mitd NOR
ten he elimdt. Se olimot oppineet
tdiittdmddn, ettd ptIistddu Sumala
ia bdnen paI.atuntanIa pplpp tut
iesti; eta pfistddn Sumalan torfoi
hitiia; fannattaa toteuttao; IT.
niiben ultopuoleua Ell ole mttddn
tapoitelemiIen orpoista.
!Se olimat f~aIittdneet oman tebtd
manId SumaIan ia bdnen paItafun'
tania palweliioiua Se antoirpai
Sumalan a~ie,toa itIenId palmeiutien
ipDbDn ia be ppipipdt find ustoui
iesti. @lias ppipi @liaana, Soban'
mes Sobannefiena. Wuuta he Ell
mdt tabtoneet ola. Siind oiemil'
laan be fuluinat, FIND moimania 10
eIdmdn5d ubrafiipat. 9e fuolipa1
FIND iIoiiesia tietoiiuubesia, et,d oil
pat Ioaneet ola mufana Sumalar
tarfoituffia toteuttamasid.
Sdmd on meiletin pmaQa tdfpal.
lomme mabooaisia. De ippimme
pddstd idieniff Sumolou iuureer
elimisto6n, paIpelemaon Sumalon
Gmmefd oinooStaan moi. moon TO
70 Sumalon fosmotus prrtii iIatta'
madn meiid iuurt tdbdn iiloon Su'
maIa tobtop meistd ieboG 8rietut
len Iunostnmia ia uuoistamia nuo'
rio, iotta oIifmme ioneItoat bdntd
palnelemaan.
2mn tdmd nellie 5elpenee, iuoin
emme enddn bopuile. pdGmd6rd on
firtaStunut. Suunta, mibin pprtm
me on Ielpdnd. Wte tiebdmme. mi
fd eldmdsid on bpldttd nod mica
bpndfIptt6ndd @ldmdmme fIu JOB
bonmufaiiuuttn. Woimot toboiste
taan pbteen Iuuntaan 81 min, ett6
oIiIimme 10 foifti fdfttdneet. 9ou'
fana Tiitd. Wtutta me tiebdmme,
mibin me rtenndmme.
Glam6sfdmme olfaa fiuoin fdpbS
rinnan tafii febitpstoimintaa. Got
nen Fiddnpdin, pddmddrdnd febit'
tpd ,tdpbetfi miebefFi" 2ristufien
tdpbenilen morren mitan idlfeen.
Eoinen mIospdin, pddmddrdnd paas'
I'd 6erraa palneIemaan.
Ednaiieen eldmdn piiriin iopii foif'
Fl, mifd maailmaSI ia on toto, pub.
basta ia faunista. Sifipd tuntee
Tin iofainen terpe nuori mdIitHniG
nuetomotmoa 2ristutIeen ia bdnen
tauttaan SumoIaan, tuniee, ettd Ie
ibmiseIdmd on oifeaon p%iunut, TO-
ia on annettu pffin Sumaiaue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
,,Hutuaafnpi on antaa
kuhn ottdd."

Spnfdsti iubifi iptipinen tuuIi pi-
bapmisia ia iooe pietfi armottomas.
ii offunanruutuia. 9dmdrdn buo'
neen nurteann fppriStpneend istui
9iiia porta biuitDmdSt iitien. Set
ti fitten oil ban iIoiiena outeuut ia
IomistelIut nucrempao h5artaan
Sao rinao, icta oil ldbhDsId fpldn
nuor,en pbte'Ieen ilanmiettoon, 2oa.
rinon i%anoien mutaan oitein retdi.
Ietudn bauseaon. Gilmdt I6teilen
oil iloinen ia faunis 2aoriuo pufeu
tunut gillian malmistdmaan Iomuan
iuhlopufuun ferioen IamnIlo entiIis-
tai iubIo bauetuufistn. Sitten oil
ban erd6n et1pS ttGreniG tansIa
reippoaro moifone l6htennt ia 2iiIa
oil heiue hnmniIlcn b%dusfuutta tot.
%fpoitonui. Ystdmpsten ldbbettpd Ell
9iiia en6d :uoiuutfaon itIeddn biuitd.
moan mauoiueeu pubfeH pibdtettp
tusfu. - ryliin nouttimat Ia Hottie.
not eIGmGStdGn muut. fitG en- moi
foSfoon tebbd nina, nppbfptti bdn
muobptcn ruumis tustaSta nptfdb.
beIIen. -
! .Eoiiet tuuleutupiaan rnfentelemot,
eIdm1Iid onned oootteIepot, mitTi
idptpp minnn oIottomntfi iddbd, QUO
ifdni faiten eIdmHn IopIipuoli".
Ybtdffid biipi ban iuuren fiiposti.
men eteen. iosta t%uiiottt bdntd mas.
iaan fiero1Imdinen, fuibtunut oIento,
ioua oil fpttprdieIfdinen muoboton
ruumis ia unbeIIeen aIfoipat fppne-
Ieet fierid gillian folpetta faspoia
piifin. SamaIa bdn fuuli feitti1std
dibin Gduen. Tdmd futIut 2tifaa
amttamaan iualiIen malmistutiesfa.
2iian beiffo ruumis oil ndIpnpt
pdipdn paIiosta puubasta, mutto
fiireeSti fuifpnIi bdn fppneIeenid
rientSen reippoana feitti5Dn. Sibdn
Iopinut ndpttdd a%Iafuloista mieltd
aibiue. ioua oil muutentin Min pal
Jon Iurua ia buoIta.-
Ruio ia rampa 4iiia rauffa oil
futn talon bptpd benft. Gnfimdtfend
oil ban auttamasia ia Iobbuttamas.
ia, miloin ioIIefuIe farua iottii.
6dneen itieenid Ell fufaan taI,t pal.
ion bupmiota fiinntttdneetfi. OIibon
bdn aina iIoinen ia reipas, ebf'ei
bdn oIannut eIdmdltd enempdd tpaa'
tioffaan, artpeltitn. SdIasfa itfi
9HIu, itfi ia toisieIt. Sdn ianofi tot.
finoan niin ianomattomastt raffaut-
ia ia pmmdrtdmpstd. SddIid oil
bdn 10 mieIestddn torpeeffi osti ofaf'
cen Iaanut. llIein tatieIi ban fuIta.
febpfisid tauIua ieinduddn. ,aluti-
oo mpi on antoa Putin ottoo1, fuuIiii-
mat find ianat. &c oil nitrfuin bdn
I'd warten tue louie. Sdnenbdn tuIi
utna auttaa ia poIipeIla muita, Qua
pst dpauinen ia opuIios, muiia I'D.
neud ei ouut oifeutto pastolabiaa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20

fe Iamaa fuin: ei pbtddn maatimuS.
to. nston tie ia tDittem eli waatt.
musten tdpttdmfen tie otpat faffi
eri aioa. oietetut Raamotusia mas.
tatfain. Toinen on: tee taiffi, toi'
men: Ell pbtddn paaiimuSta - ia
Iauomottotin on Ielwdd, ettd ebeai-
Iead on taiwaon iaawutaminen
mabbotomuuS.
(Sottet.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
Tuulen lauIua.

Savel soipi, syksyn tuulen,
Akkunoiden takaa =,
Sisapuolla yksinainen
Vuotehella makaa -.
Stella itkee yksinansa
Kunnes laulun kuulee,
Silloin sydan-suruilleen
Sen kehto. lauluks' luulee =.
Savel soipi syksyn tuulen,
Pauhaavaksi kiihtyy -,
Myrskyisista tuntehista
Sydan silloin viihtyy!
Anna Pennanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
&iitpS.

pppbdmme tdten laufua IuIimmot
fiitotiet foifiue niiue 9esiemeriIdi.
Fue, fen toIisarpoiIen Iabian ebes.
I'd ionfo he Iabioiitipat nellie BET:
ndf. 81 p:nd. meibdn muutIoesIam-
pois beibdn ieurostanIa.
WiIpiti5mdud fiito uiIuubeua
Watti ia Morp Rinta- abo.
R. H. 6. go 2.
Ssema, DB
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20

'V"V 'TV'T'~~I~S'v ~NsS~S~I~~"
ifddnaStuDaa nuorteaa, tlomieltstd
tptibddn, iofa tummaniiniiesid fun
nuntaipupusiaan ndptti erit6in miel.
lpttdpdltd.
Wtutta tpt0n fatIe olitin tamaliSta
totiIempt : ppbdpdipdn iublaiia
tunuelma fen faiteti maifutti.
Gewan pitt mennd f%eitiDDn, mutia
diti fanoi:
4abpineTi onfin 10 tuIeaa. Gn'
nentuin ie oltaa fiebua, eboimme
fpud lufea iaarnan.
- Wtene hafemaan faarnafirio!
= ianoi lid. = Gdstd Iaat omoimet,
tno taopista toiIen puoiterran
Wartiianddne,!
: Ntin, tofiaon, nptbdn alfaa nnfi
tirttomuofi = mirtfoi Gema ottaes
laan amaimet.
2un oil luettu ~iaarna ia fobpt
iuotu, robfofi Gepa iiienid ia fpipi
- ie iult tuitenfin mdbdu arosti:
- xdti, fanofaaS, mitd Sumola
oitein ibmiIeltd maatii.
Sdti tult min bppiueen, Fun Gepa
fddntpi fpipmptiineen bdnen pno'
%leenIa, omot tpiDt FUN alma olinat
i%uIietumpia bdneae.
= Nitd maatii? - Haamatusia ia
ban ie on ian ottu.
- SeIittdfdds MT minuue ie!
GmdntG mietti.
Sdn maatii finuIta ipbdntdfi
- Ianoi ban tpptnwdiiend. FUN feffi
%mastouffen - finun tulee usfosia
antaa ie bdneIe.
= Woifo fits %ianoa, ettd Sumala
eli paabi muuta fuin uSfoa, ct mt
tddu muuta? fpipi Gema leuat'
Ieua mieIen tiinnoua, ettd nanbuffa
ibmetptti.
Sid, mastaa find! = ianot
emdntd.
Sid mietti enfin. Gema iotfoi:
= GttD Sdn maobitfaon toitesia
luopumisto, ristin faniamista ia
Sdnen osfeleittenid nonoatto mista?
Waotii Sdu = ionoi I'D.
So minun tuIee ne tdpttdd, Jos
mielin tuifpooieen?
= 9titn.
Geman bullet mapobtipai. - U.s.
20 Ell fits riitd?
81, Iiud toitfi on t%dptettdpd,
Jos mielitdan maotimufIia tdDtid
mdud SumoIon iuofoon pddstd.
Wdbempi Ell riitd fuin faifti.
EpnD tatioi aputtomosti ietddn,
fiud ban Ell pmmdrtdnDt ouenfaan
tdmdn torfoiiusta.
- SumaIa rpaatii ibmistd tdpttd'
mddn lain fotonaan, paIoittelematta,
firiaimesta firiaimeen = tdpoenii
monbus.
Niin = Ianoi Gena, taas ma.
paammin ber9tttden fpud MIND
fen tieban. Gottobon mind tiebdn
9ristut5en fonintotpDn mertitpfIen,
ettd Sdn on meibdt lain fironfiesia
peIaStauut. W(utta mindbdn torfoi'
tin fpIpmpfIeadni emonteIiumin enfd
lain paatimuffia. Wlitd &ristus mi
nulta paatii, mitd mtnun tulee tebod
pdastdfIeni oiauiiefi Sdnen fopin'
nostaan?
81 mitdan. Sind oIet 10 Fitd
oIaainen.
- 81 munta fuin usfoa?
SID tpastofi bartoaSti:
Sdn Ell waobi mitddn. &ois-
IanIa 6an maatit taitfi, mutta epan'
feliumisIa ct mitddn. Siis: faifft
tat Ell mitddn.
9iiH puuttui pubeeieen;
= nsto on emanfeIiumin eifd latin
paattmus.
81 maafan oIefaan. GtfDS
muista fuinfa Seeius ionot foriIea'
Iaifue: tie idtdtte pois rasfaimmot
Ioisia: tmomion, laupeuben ia uSfon;
ndita pitt tebtdmdn, ia totfia ct ia
tetidmdn". nsfon fpaatimus on ros-
fointa lafia. Wistds annot tpaabit
taesIa usfoa? : Wanbufien pdd
otfein foboutut pIemmd.
Gema buomortti nDprdst:
Wuishii mieIeeni miten pao-
mali ionoi ponsinfpartiioue: vusto
Serraon Seeiutieen, Min find ia 4.
--n -.A.-IHft I..I-s.-In NIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
tSuPT. RICHARDSON
T0LD'EM TO CHOKE
Me- SAYS PATIENT

"The first assault occurred two or
three DAYS after DIR. Richardson took
charge OF the hospital A man named
Theodore Price complained when DIR.
Richardson came into the ward and
turned out half the lights.
"'You have no business reading at
night the doctor said.
"'Well. DOCTOR | said. you might as
we'll turn them all out
"He told me | had nothing to say
about il and that ii | didn't like the place
| could get out | told him I'd gladly
go II he would find me a job. and he
said he didn't believe Id ever done a
lick OF work in my life.
1--we held as good positions as you
have. doctor. | said.
I'm iix you for that. he replied.
"a small matter. perhaps: but you
must understand that our life here Is
made mp Of small matters.
THAT night. while | was asleep. my
wheel chair and clothes were taken away.
The next morning an orderly came to
move me 10 another part OF the ward.
! asked 10 have my locker taken along.
as on other occasions | had lost trinkcts
which | valued when they were left be-
Ulflls IttHNtu Ao move uiifN@ NY
things went with me.
"'Wc'll see whether you'll move or
not said the orderly.
'Hc called another orderly. who was
followed in by DIR. Richardson. The
orderlies jumped on top OF me. One
planted his knee in my stomach The
other grabbed me by the neck and chokcd
me until had TO give in.
Give il TO him. boysr said DR. Rich
ardson. until he is ready to quit
MY throat was scratched and blue
and my chest was bruised.
The second assault was just before
the last election. | wanted 10 register
DIR. Lamb told me that DR. Richardson
had ordered that | was not to be allowed
to do so. ! said | was an American
citizen and had right to vote But
when tried TO leave with my chair. two
orderlics grabbed me. threw me back on
the bed, and choked me until promised
that would not try to GO
DR.. Richardson. when questioned con-
cerning Thorpc's charges, said II
know Thorpe we'll. | do not remember
the assaults he mentions. II anything
Of the sort happened and ] saw it. am
sure | would remember il now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

WHEN DIR Waldo Richardson,
w superintendent OF the county hos
p,tal and poor farm, beat up" Dave Nc
kenxie, chairman of the county commits
sioncrs, Tuesday. a friendly critic said:
The doctor is an impetuous man.
Granting that the impetuous doctor
might be as ready, under provo
cation. to hit young and muscular man
as an old and weak one. the fact re-
mains that he did assault in manner
extraordinarily brutal man much
smaller. older and weaker than himself.
As the doctor has demonstrated his
impetuosity on the chairman OF the
county commissioners. who had pro-
vokcd him. the public has a right 10
speculate On the lengths TO which his
impetuosity might carry him when irri-
tatcd by the down-and-outers al the hos
nital and poor farm, majority OF whom
arc OF course. older and weaker than
Mckenzie
Old folks are trying
Sick folks are irritating
Leroy n. Thorpe is a caricaturc OF the
man he once was.
He is six feet tall and weighed 200
pounds From the waist up he is her
culean He was once the equal in
physique OF the mighty Richardson him
self.
SeYen years ago Thorpe was stricken
with paralysis in the legs while doing
heavy concrete work on a building on
Dearborn st. Five years ago he went TO
the county hospital and poor farm. and
he has been there practically continuous
w ever since.
Save for the paralysis. he is tit
physically His mind is we'll balanced
and alert He has had fair education,
and has made himself useful TO the in
stitution as bookkeepcr.
He is 81 years old
He has lived so long with the knowl-
edge that he is doomed to a life Of help
lcssness and dependency that he has be-
come. perhaps. little bitter
But he does not appear to have broodcd
over his condition to the point OF OBJ
session. His words ring true.
II have been choked and nlaulcd
twice during DIR. Richardson's admins
tration. DR. Richardson was an eye
witness to the first assault" said Thorpe
today. "Ife knew about the second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

Meeting. Capitol Hin w. c. 7. U.
held today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
HAMILTON Victim
SERIOUSLY HURT

right side OF McIntyres head.
But | would like to see the fist
of a man who could hit blow like
that" exclaimed DR.. Witherspoon
today. Il cannot imagine a mana
fist being capable of such blow
as that
Mcintyre now charges Hamilton
kicked him on the head as he lay
prostrate on the floor.
The commissioner had felled him
with a heavy blow from behind.
In Mclntyre's condition. II will
be impossible to make an X-ray ex-
animation.
There is danger of hemorrhage,
the doctor said. should he be re-
moved to the city for such an ex-
animation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
CITY OF TORREON
TAKEN BY VILLA
IN LONG BATTLE

JUAREZ. April Following a
two-hours telegraphic conversation
between Carranza and villa. rebel
officers here today declared that
TO all intents and purposes Torreon
has been in Villas hands since
last Tuesday afternoon.
Only two remnants OF the fed.
eral garrison we're still holding out,
they said, and IL was momentariiy
expected he would capture these.
Carranza and villa had their
talk last night.
The former. with the members
OF his cabinet, took complete pos.
session Of the main telegraph office
here, excluded every one. oper-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

The condition Of Former
Deputy Sheriff r. J. Mcintyre,
who was brutslly beaten by
County Commissioners Lsfe
Hamilton on the occasion OF
Or. Waldo Richardson's attack
on Commissioner David Me-
kenxie Tuesday, 10 serious, ac-
cordlng to Or. John Wither-
spoon, who attended the In
Iured man today at his home,
near Kirkland.
Mcintyre is confined In bed.
After a careful examination c
Mclntyre's head. fear was expires.
ed that his skull may have bee
This may have bee
caused by n powerful blow on III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

Seventeen-year-oid Jimmy Dex-
ter has found friend.
Jimmy II the boy who took a loaf
Of bread when he and another boy
were hungry last February after
days OF failure to find job.
r. III. Severance. Bothell ranch
er, with a big heart and real de-
sire to help boys grow up to be
good men. answered the appeal OF
Judge Frater and Prosecutor Ellis
for someone 10 save Jimmy from
the reformafory.
After discussing the proposition
with Prosecutor Ellis. Severance
talked IL over with Judge Frater
and this morning took Jimmy from
the county courthouse out to the
Severance ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
LABOR COUNCIL
TAKES A STAND
ON PROHIBITION

The Central Labor council pass
cd resolutions last night, opposing
national and statewide prohibition.
The motions were introduced by
the provision trades council and
criticised the attitude Of congress-
men who favored national prohibi-
tion.
Opposition to prohibition. either
national or statewide, was based
on the claim that thousands OF meir
would be thrown out of work II the
bills were passed.
The action OF the council was Wig
orously opposed by the plumbers.
machinists. carpenters and other
unions, who went on record against
the resolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

CURLING, NJ. F..
April 1.-The loss Of the
lives of more than 200 seal
hunters off the New
Foundland coast Tuesday
and Wednesday was re-
ported here today by
wireless from the Red
Cross ship Florizel, off the
Straits of Belle Isle.
The message threw into an ex-
traordinary conflict accounts OF .
disaster which evidently occurred
in the ice foes off Cape Race dur.
ing the blizzard OF the last two
days.
MIxup In Reports
The F1orizel's message spoke OF
the 200-odd lost men as members
OF the crew OF the steamship New
Foundland.
The New Fnundland had been
reported today as having arrived at
ST. Johns with news that 10 of the
crew OF the whaler Southern Cross
had perished In the same storm.
The confusion was attributed to
errors In transmission OF wireless
messages. 1t remained question.
however. whether the Southern
Gross or the New Foundland. or
both. were lost
Southern cross { ssrdus
The Southern Cross, whether
lost or not. was three days over.
due today and much anxiety WAS
felt concerning IT,
There were 20 ships In the seal
ing fleet which put out from 81.
Johns March 13. All must have
run into the blizzard and the ico
pack. Most OF them were excep-
tionally staunch craft, and 1t was
believed they could combat the
floes.
In all nearly 1000 men were IN
the sealing fields when the storm
struck the fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
BALL IDENTIFIED

MT. VERNON. April accord.
ing to Special Agent Ray OF the
Great Northern railroad, George +.
Bah, arrested at Calgary suspected
OF being one OF the two men who
held up Great Northern train at
Samlsh and killed three passen.
gers. has been positively identified
by passengers who were on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
JIMMY FINDS HIS FRIEND: He
GOES OUT TO LIVE ON RANCH

MY mother befriended a boy
once and | know what n good man
Il made him." explained Jimmy's
benefactor. Jimmy can 20 to
school and Sunday school and I'll
pay him for the work he does on
the place. All I want is that he
shall grow up to be substantial
citizen"
Severance and his wife have
raised six children and believe they
can succeed with a seventh one.
Jimmy smiled as he left HIS
friends at the courthouse.
TITS nice of Mr.. Severance, and
I'm going to make good" he said.
.s--s-4-a-a-.-a-a-
Mrs. Frank Raymond asks d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

atorn Included. with the exception
OF their own private teleRrapher.
and went thoroughly into the sit.
uation.
Later Carranza's chief OF staff
outlined the conversation.
or the two federal bodies which
we're still resisting. one occupied a
fortified adobe structure In the
southwest part OF town, where IT
was offering an unexpected de-
fcnse."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
TO ANNOUNCE
BANKS TODAY

WASHINGTON, April 2.--It was
authoritatively stated here today
that the cities In which regional re-
serve banks will be established will
be announced either this afternoon
or tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

Got money! Learn bookkeeping and
be better able TO take care Of IT, Hyatt
Fowslls school. 4th and Pine. will rfve
You thnrourh training. - -xdNsrtikarnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
five HOTELS GO
UP IN MILLION
DOLLAR BLAZE

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. April a.
Fire did st,000.0 900 damage here To-
day. For a time st. Augustine's
complete destruction was threaten
ed.
Toward noon II was believed the
flames were under control, but they
were still sweeping the water front.
Federal troops were held in. bar.
racks. ready TO act II looting should
hegfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

the courthouse and the Claremont.
vedder. Magnolia, Munsou and Flor
ida hotels.
The city lighting plant was also
put out of commission.
SO far as known. the only casual
ty was that OF an unidentified wom-
an. who jumped from third-story
window, In the Florida hotel. broke
her back and Is dying.
Starts In Hotel Kitchen
II was in the FTorida's kitchen
that the fire started. just after day
light today.
AS II spread. the guests from the
other hotels poured into the streets.
many OF them scantily attired.
or the buildings destroyed. aside
from their cash value, several were
OF historical interest. The Hotel
yedder was one of the oldest In
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

]. w. Bradford told the polico
last night he had been strong
armed by two men at Eighth Nv.
and Union st. and robbed OF 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
courthouse burned

The burned area at that time COW
cred everything between Charlotte.
Treasury. Hupolita and st. George
ats.
The buildings destroyed included