davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06
NEWS OF II DAY

Tres teii Wilson today surprised tn.
town Of Biloxi. - miles from the Pres
idents cottage by dropping in n; thu
services OF the First Prc>h,trrian church
there. The Chef Executives health +.
normal again IN fact those who have
been with him f..r man, mouths sar hc
never looked better. Ills bronze skin
shows the glory of health and his iaun
~ step aud vigorous stroke on the golf
links confirm his return a. physical
which was the pIrplse uf his
vacation.
Ottowa. The saloon men of this
city have finally decided what run>ti
tutes Il temperate use If puuur. Thi.
was evidenced today when the, pn~ie q
notices that habitnal iipplcrs hrrcai
ter will be- allowed OIL, four drinks a
day. one before each re.l aHd one u.
bedtime
Denver. Colo-G0ytnor tmmunS has
ordered a company IL ia'antrl from
Trinidad INTO the north section 81 thr
coal fields, where ,r-tartav mrch rN
ciiemcnt was created through The ,c
poriation 81 several strike headers ht
members If The rlxp ter~ ir,ggr COS.
ditions N OAK springs ami Steamboat
Springs were reported extremely threat
ening.
Memphis. Tenn. Five y r~riS wcr.
kllcd and several injured hen i train
Of freight ears .lrirk 4 street ear ni
a grade crossing here ton chit. IN
street ear was crushed and the dead
badl, mang'cG.
New York Shifting winds latc Yes
tcrday enumerated the violence ~ tn
seas which had battered the shnrcS ~
New JERSEY and Southern Long Island
for more than 81 hours. tearing away
long stretches ~ beaches imuudafing
towns DESTROY ing piers. hotels anl r.
idenccs. and causing 4 property lu>> e.
timatri tonight ~ hr III rXr,.>s M 500
400 One man dropped head from a.
citemeni ~ Sea Brighi y ~. and twt
men are reported missing "a Gone,
Island. IN The New York hrhrr ~tram
ship traffic ,irtHlil, was plrll,zcl 4,
th, gale. Cantains NJ y rtci Niul> how
ing sXty Mills an hour 90 thc Allan
TIC coat.
big Rapids. Mich Governor Wu~'
bridge y. Ferris viii leave here tom"-
rw for the upper Michigan C0rf~'
countr, Ia stud, conditions there aud w.
il hc. as governor. cannot lind som
means whereby The miners strike ciH
he settled lie has ur'ificd James Y
Cunningham Stale Labor Commissioner
Ia start nj once fpr Calumet.
san Fransico. or Turning seven
Som.rSoult~ III , Linlnp. ~ wv tlf.Lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

under the Monroe doctrine. and demand
hat steps h. taken t. pacify conditions \
and restore order and protect the lives
aud property ia the Mexican republic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06
u. S. NEGLECTS
DUTY TO WORD
GOVERNOR coIQliTT BEFORE DE
PAl,TIRE FROM AUSTIN Fol;
BROWNSVILLE CnlTICISES THE
AMERICAN POLICY
"SH0ULDSTOP %BUTCHERY''
IN His OnION PRESIDENT WILSON
MIST EITHER INTERVENE OF.
BACK IOWN AND ABANDON
MONROE IOcTRINE.

Austin. Texas. Jan. T.. Before h. de
part rr for Brownsville 80 i pleasure
trip. Governor Colquitt. discussing Mex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

Docior-And what do YOU think i
thr matter with youl
Wou'd-E he Fashionable Patient 4
hardly know. What III rev London
Opinion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

Teacher What j. the cause of
thunder?
bright rupil-It'S when two clouds
bump togcthcr.-Ho>ton Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

nrrnhlm Texas Late Saturday, W
%irrivnn an unknown ne"rn. armed with
~ aNr rrfrrcl The Kitchen " = prom
irrrt p'autcr Who lives one rilc west
nf Burton nni commanded his laugh
'o- "otl about Is wears 10 hr still. and
'nlI her AZ vnuid Xii her with the axe
r ~" moved She ran p1St the negro
md ont ~ IA. door. a. she ilrl he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
SPACIOUS HALLS
For FLORAL and Machinery EEhibits a.
ClarSsbura Fair This Wear
Arrangements Completed.
Special Dispatch 70 the IutsmEsnssr

Special Dispatch % the fnteIIiEsrrer
lLARkSBUBG. vs. Va. August 10
Notable among the Blk attraction
az the big Central West virginia
Fsir which Is % be- held on the mag
nltCenf exposition grounds here sep
ci1us Floral and Machinery halls.
where thousands upon thousands OF
iut"resung exhibits win be dis
played
These halle are splendid and COM
modlous structure, having Erluul
moor spaces OF something like 5000
square feet each and this area Is
greatly enlarged by clever and con
veuieut arrangement Of balconies.
counters, shelves and Incliues The
exhibits. Tor which liberal premiums
are offered thus assuring large
number viii De- varied and compre-
Lsn-Ive.
There are hfteen different depart
uguls IN the Floral hall and the eN-
hihlts viii embrace dairy produD. ..
canned fruits and vegetables. pre-
serves. flowers. plants. painting.
sculpture. brC-a- brac. needlework
hOuse hold articles. musical instru-
mens. factory goods, products OF
science and the useful arts. chill
dreu's hsndlwork and various Others
How ard Robinson ls the suDerinteu-
dent OF this great department
ln the Machinery hall. which viii
again BE- superintendent this year By
Allen ID FltZhuEL. OF Bridgeport.
viii be- found exhibits Of Eralu. vege-
tables. fruits. agricultural lmple-
meuts. ironware and tnware. yehi-
Giles. wOodeuware. cabiuetware. fna-
chimes for knitting, sewing and
household use and miscellaneous
mechanical products.
The wonderful displays in the two
Blk halls will afford an educational
advantage Of which all wide awake
persons ln this section should avaII
them selves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
INHUMAN ACTS
Charged Against Russians BY Ger
mans and Promptly Denied BY
the Former

BERLIN. via Copenhagen and Lon
don Aug 10. 6.l5 .. m.-The WOLF
bureau. the semi-omcial news agency
Of Germany. circulates the following
note.
The conduct OF the Russians In
those places taken by us appears. like
the conduct Of the Belgian population
toward the German troops contrary
10 the law OF nations.
Last night shots were fred on
German troops from an ambush az
kalisz. I'm Russian Poland Two sol
oilers were killed and twenty or thirty
wounded. 10 seems undoubted that the
attack was delivered BY non military
inhabitants OF the place. and 90 is sus-
pscted that these bands are connected
with the government
AS ln France and belgium the
German troops viii act drastically iu
order TO suppress these attacks"
Reports Denied.
LONDON. Aug I6. o. m-A dis
patch from the semi-oHclal news agCn-
rF 40 ST. Peters burg says German re-
ports that the Russian government mas
formed ou The frontier bands OF irraE-
uIars who commit atrocities are on.
..7lly denounced al false
Russia. 90 is declared. has not formed
envy bands OF Irregular. and the OBJ.
Irct OF tlts, reports Del fO lmpute 90
Russia tut excuses which the Ger.
man troop themselves commit on the
wounded and on the peaceful popula
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
Daily Short Story
MARGARET'S MISTAKE.


Margaret Semeron hung the sign
Engaged" on her door. and thru
locked ~ from the inside
As she stood removing her hat she
glanced out the window The girls
we're walking Pbout the college carup.
us arm IN arm. chatting and laurnins
h me bright spring sunshine. a little
while aEo she had been as Hghthaa.f.
ed and joyous as they. and noV-op
the utter establishment OF II all
She sat down on the window seat
ana spread out crumpled news
paper. Prom the society column mere
stared up at her the words which
seemed 10 change for her the face OF
Al an Informal dinner given AZ her
nome on sos South Jersey bouleyp.d
last night Mr.. and Mrs Julian 4 Ds1.
ley announced the engagement OF
daughter Grace 20 Mr. T. S Kerton
OF sz5 Langley avenue The wedding
is 10 take place I'm September
~ must-it must be the Luther
herton that know, Those are hig
,nlllals, aud that is his address on
Langley avenue
He lad been clsssuate of l,-
DTolheT s.. and when MARGARET came
20 Danbridge 10 teach Boz CounougIt
souege. Luther kerton had .hown
hJ much attention. OF late he had
seemed more than friend
And 20 think. all the time he was
lt..Nihe me 20 care-he was virtually
engaged 60 this other EirIt"
There was no occasion for actual
remorse. throughout their aruusrif.
anceahip she had held herself with To-.
serve, yet In her ntart she realize 4
mat many little instances would have
pen Cihercnt bad she known about
piss panley. Margaret buried her
H "a
Thought Nor did she stir when fra
oinn'r gonE sounded and tho -f-..
Tooprd down the corridor and de-
aceuded The stairs 90 the dinIugrooul
'Oh. II only did not have 10 ro
down tonight 20 that chastity recon
ton she declared later. AL She head
dress
How long she sat huddIed here
Margaret ga NOT know. uauI She "
iaried ly the sound OF knocking
% was Nora the maid. Who dared
brave any Engaged
Mise Semeron"
MarEaret opened the door to 70
cai'e them A. she laid the box on
before che removed the wrarrInes
she knew from whom they had come
N'-...1F amonr The roses was Luther
kfr'DUa card
uaye of recruitment event over
tHr end -.a started .n .frr .f r. I|t..
thrr Der mood changed a.H ... 49,.
e. INTO 1er jewel bHr
I'H 40 faUr.- aEa .a.# with
1u.rer.r. Ips. and buried rrr face Ir
're Fr.rafv fraEranr. nf fhn -rerr
A0i me r0.eg ere -0. fr blame
..r-'. pho -rr.rf HfrHaf and
N..r. 40 .ssf ..a ra. ready .- Dor
H.~ White lrr... NHrH.-af rHre Hn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
WARW0 GOD


Much Wur. wac D1nuIrfcd last week
on tur erecting 90 Cd LARGE garage for
george s. Iur.cE uu uir property. core
N"f INFIffH street and Narw God ave-.
rur. The EaraEe o. being built Of tile.
sua i- large enough tH hold a. couple .I
large touring cars The HuUr De- Ha|rr
built ~ concrete. and 10 IH about one OF
tne best garages iu rrIs r.Er a. the
--..aur L--.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

last evening
Miss Frances Jenkins. o. Shsrrards-
VIE. iH spending "a few days a. the
home % Mrs. jenkins. OF North War
wood.
james Wright and daughter Lillian.
or Sixteenth street. agg Amending some
L-.n LL.LILuE In -L.LrL..n- ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
STEUBENYILLE

sIEi uENNILLE. o.. Aug. Is.-Mar-
s'rri See has begun suit against j. g.,
A4lt admiristrator OF Hannah Ne. for
't. I.E HlA years caro- and uurs
lNs .I ag..1rut while afflicted win "a
miller and Miller attorneys FOR
Daniel o.. clover vz Chaa Neville ap'
usr IIsI iu court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17


Marriage Licenses
iatL ' ". Hhu,}. 81 years. OF Alliance
.NI ME- Mnuur EridIcr IS gaar4 .f
I.l EhUlE
I.hn eaeehak 90 years. and Laura
NialNIh. lh years. uf MinE0 Junction
hruiEnn TriatanU. 81 g.1ra and
rosario lsialla 10 years. 90 steub.r-
'Nlr
MUrUIh 10 years I'D kfirr.. r...-..
Realty Transfers
Matthew Ellison 10 newton Davis
Mclaughlin 90 } B. rgrfv.-..-, ~
.lLL. hANf q. D Lash to John SabrH.a
1910 "a. &C. SfruherytII. tr,g-.t.-
tli'o Margaret Le-rh fr George T....i,
ME CANADIAN fa rIur. sf..r. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
ADRIATIC MINED
Navigation Rcndered Exceedingly
Dangerous 81 Action o.
The Austriana

ROME. Aug 80 a w The GIor.
male UIfaI.a. rummsrfr- TODAY On
fHa approaching FtruELIp lu the Adr.-
a'Ir Goa between tho Arrfo- French
and OBJ" Austrian wHr vessels. aaya.
DO seems iup0se. bIa there should
Do naval fEhf Dob those waters with
out fnr participation OF the dasrauf.
erf .' fHH .r.If venetian republic "
The rovsra1e adds that The
name. ~ fHr ships likely to hr on.
sIE.I how which civilization are
run'rHrf.rr Gao. other Austrian rg..
.ri. bear tho names of TaEafhOH and
faIr.. Eg who ..r.uuIHrI tla Wur f
tyranny Df Austria over the italians
while r.rr rf Pho French rrrarTr bear
nj. name. |..I. I.rf.~. N-a near
and u.|rr.r
Nsygate- Dangerous
tn announced chat NAVIGATION .n
.." northern N.IHt.. 600 Ia dane.
... '...ua. rf tlH mine. af-rwr rH
... AUSTRIAN. a. defence AGAINST O.
possible. hrrIu. French naval a..rs
T.. italian fHr...r Office .a par.
- .fU.U boob fH further demon
..... f.. effort. mad. b.. TfaIg
.....r...f '.. raruf.HfIHu# .H pre-.
U.u Irr document. published
H u attempt 'n Justify Ha.| r
remaining neutral
Tho italian government following
... example r' ."a other rnurra Haa
Hr @ troops Tuw -."'Hrf
Albania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

hltsar~ estate rIrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

AMSTERDAM. Nov. ao.-officiai
announcement reached here today
from Berlin OF the death from heart
disease of Gen. voightsRhetr. who
succeeded Cen. Won Stein as Ger.
man auartermaster general Oct. is.
Though German accounts mini.
mlxed the seriousness OF the typhus
outbreak reported among the
kalser's troops in the TAile district.
advices from other sources indicat-
cd that the epidemic was very
grave.
Five thousand men we're said to
have been stricken in two days.
Doctors have been predicting that
the conditions under which tho
armies have been fighting lately in
Northern France and Belgium
would result in some terrible out
break OF disease.
SO far as could be learned. there
has been no typhns as yet among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

n VER hundred thousand dollars worth Of Gu, Glass
~ Slvervare. Solid Gold and Diamond Jewery, will
be sold in Seattle one-ffth half less than is
actually worth Owing 20 unusual conditions. 6. Bur
nett Burnett Brothere has decided 10 sell
everything reduced prices Sale opens tomorrow
morning. with everything marked in plain figures
All the Cut Glass will be sold at exactly onehalf off
There arc hundreds OF pieces choose from In the
Watch Department. $500 Ladies Waltham and EIgin
Watches will be sold for S92s Solid Gold Case
Wrist Watches will go for $3.50 instead OF So 50
$3.50 Elgin Watches will 20 for 81 80 Ladies' Solid
Gold Watches with Elgin Watham or Hampton
movements. worth $1,000 will go for $3.50 Even
Howard Watches be sold for less $500 models
will be $500 $500 Howards will be $500 $40
Howard Watches are s32 These all contract goods
But alI's fair in love and
Silver Table Ware OF every kind and description can
be had for little money. The Holmes and Edwards La
fayette pattern be bought for about half price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

tie sarcasm at Dolphin. Her son
is n member OF the club. She and
her husband sometimes go 10 the
Bachelors dances.
II must be-" she said. "a very
calloused and hardened woman II
| could not see any OF the in
decencies and immoralities which
brought the blush OF shame to a
policeman's cheek"
Russell Liked Il
Former Postmaster George r.
Russell said he went to the dance
complained OF. He looked on. I'VE
old fellows are dazed by the
new steps," he said.
He thought tho young folks
danced very nicely. Certainly he
saw nothing indecent.
Mrs. Christensen testified for
the Bachelors
Dolphin stuck TO Il that the
dances were not decent. He has
four children, all of dancing age.
He wouldn't let them go to the
Bachelors.
He had. he said. let them go
to tho Staggers' dances.
II was then testified that the
duck frequently limped Mt Stagger
dances.
Captains Stuart and Sullivan
sat with the chief on the board.
Captain Sullivan gave II as his
opinion that a rag might be dane
ed just as nicely, gracefully and
riorally as waltz or two-step.
The club invited the chief and
the entire department to attend
Its dances. In the event OF the
permit being renewed. at any time.
1t hoped the chief would criti-
else and make suggestions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
DANCING MUST Be
PROPER, ORDERS
FROM Chief LANG
Continued from page 81

help Of r. w. Smith. president. and
NJ. r. Gottsteln. secretary.
They vowed that the duck was
n chnste and moral fowl.
They were surprised that the
ducks infirmity did not excite the
pity and sympathy. rather than the
condemnation, OF hard hearted
Lieutenant Dolphin.
II Ia a lame duck.
Some Ducks Are Naughty
II was not claimed that all
ducks are nice. There are naughty
ducks. just as there are naughty
chickens.
But when you interpret the Of.
forts OF a lame duck TO keep up
with music played at a furious
tempo. you are too busy limping to
have impure thoughts.
That was the case OF tho Bach
elors.
They limited that Lieutenant Dol
phin's attentions 10 their club may
have been inspired partly by Dane
Ing Master Redding. for whom. for
some reason. the Bachelors have
not friendly feeling,
They told OF one occasion whom
the lieutenant visited one OF their
dances at Christensen's In com.
pany with Redding.
Redding and Christensen are
rival dancing masters.
Mrs. Gottstein There
Dolphin denied that he had Wis
tied Christensen's or any other
hall with Redding.
Five Bachelors testified 10 hav-
ing seen Dolphin with Redding at
Christensen's and gave particulars
OF the visit.
Reddlng was sent for. He came
and said he had once visited the
hall, but couldn't remember wheth-
err Dolphin was with him or not.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gottstein hurled gen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
CELEBRATE IN CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2o.-The
fourth anniversary OF the opening
OF the late President Madero's rev
olution against Porfirio Diaz was
celebrated today. The city was
decorated with flags and bunting:
soldiers and civilians joined In a
monster parade. and numerous con
certs we're held.
Gen. Obregon. commander OF the
Carranza forces, expected TO start
Villas troops.
At the request OF the diplomatic
colony he agreed to leave a suffi.
cient force here to prevent an at
tack by ZapatiBtas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
YOUNG BUSINESS
MEN HAVE DINNER

Nominations OF officers to be
voted on next month we're an
nounced at the monthly dinner OF
the Young Mems Business club at
the Allen Dale cafeteria Thursday
night.
The Tive wire" committee fur
nished a Thanksgiving dinner and
arranged for the speeches. which
we're made by X. s. Drake OF the
Portland Cordage Co.. Attorney u.
i. Skeel and J. V. Paterson, presl.
dent Of the Seattle Construction a.
Drydock Co. =. Tammany and s.
Lamping were nominated for presi.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
Dominate
ALL OF MEXICO SOON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20
State department officials were
confident that Gen. Villa soon
will dominate Mexico.
Reports received from Amer
lean Agent siIiir,an said Car
rama forces were fleeing from
Mexico City. and that the cap
isaI was restless because Of
disquietins rumors.
Carranzistas here denied this
afternoon reports from George
Carothers. an agent OF the state
department in Mexico, that Car
ranza's troops were flockingg &c
Gen. villa. or that the latter would
not be seriously opposed in his ad
vance on Mexico City.
Carranza's agents here predicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

The chief said he would give the
club a new permit. He hoped.
he said. the young ladies and gen.
tlemen of the club would be very.
very careful In their department
Ia future. The club promised TO
be scrupulously correct. And the
hearing ended.
With a loud. triumphant quaek.
the lame duck. indicated, wad-
died limpingly from the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
TURK BOAT DISABLED IN FIGHT

Turks. according 10 Berlin sdvices
refusing TO admi, tho Russian yer.
sion. which insisted that the Goeben
was struck amidships by i2-inch
she'll. and that an explosion fol.
lowed on board.
So far rs could bo learned. the
cruiser Breslau. which was with the
Goeben. got away unhurt by virtue
OF its superior speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
SNOWSTORMS HAMPER GERMANS

French captured part OF the village
only TO suffer frightfully from the
explosion OF mines which the Ger
mans left behind. the kaiser's
troops had followed up their ad.
vantage by reoccupying the entire
town.
The German bombardment had
partly destroyed Armentieres and
most OF the rest of the town was
on fire.
Fierce fighting was In progress
at Dxmude today. The town had
been completely battered to
pieces. The bombardment OF the
Germans there by British monitors
In the canal was declared TO be
deadly I'm it's accuracy. The Ger.
mans were bringing up new guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

that villa would be overwhelming.
iy defeated.
Carothers said sentiment in IN
vor OF CaTranza's overthrow was In
creaslng
He expected a short but decisive
battle when Villas and Obregon's
forces met. villa. he predicted.
would be victorious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

LONDON. Nov. z0.-The Turkish
cruiser Sultan selIm do Grim. for
merly the German cruiser Goeben.
10 believed to be nj least temporar.
ily out OF commission IA result
OF damage II sustained in It's Black
sea clash with Russian warships.
There were contradictory reports
concerning tho engagement, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
JOHN M'GLINN DIES

BELLINGHAM. Nov. 20.--His end
fastened by the mysterious death
OF his youngest son. Robert L. Nc
Glinn. whose body was found re-
Gently floating in San Francisco
bay. John p. McGlinn, pioneer resi-
dent Of Whatcom and Skagit coun-
ties. died at the home OF his son
Thad here yesterday. after an III
ness OF several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
LOSS IS 1,25O,0OO men

In addition 20 this. u was
stated that there we're 500. 900
sick.
The actual casualty lists. In.
eludlna those OF the Saxon.
Wursembura and Bavsrlan
troops. comprise $4,000 names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

packnges-actual sxe-which
pocket half dozen
nothing the vicinity
the powdery stun
dish OF bowls OF good
whole satisfying. nourshing meal
It's the famous German peabacon you have read
about
pounds This
package fe including waterproof
half pounds of
the whole remainder The
diced and reduced powder makes
labor soldier IL
furnishes the
also makes the dish palaiabie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
BOB BURDETTE DEAD

PASADENA. Nov. 20.--Robert J..
Bob Burdette, noted preacher. au.
thor humorist and newspaperman.
known 10 the nation az The Burl.
ington Hawkeye Man." died at his
home In this city yesterday after a
lingering illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
READY FOR FUTURE

PETROGRAD. Nov. e0.--war-
saw dispatches say that German
machine guns, ammunition and
rifles have been discovered on the
battlefields OF Poland, buried In
mounds like graves. presumably
for use In case the Germans were
able to resume their attack on
Warsaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
C0FFINS SHIELD 'EM

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The Germans
have made n strong position OF n
French cemetery near Roye. using
the vaults for shelter against rain
and shrapnel, while metallic cot.
fins along the edge of the trenches
protect from rifle fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
A Hundred Thousand
Dollar JeWelry Sale

Burnett Decides to Sell Magnificent
Stock at One-FHfh to One-HaH Less
Than Actual Value. Sale Begins To-
norrow and Continues Throughout
the Holiday Season. Everything Is to
Be Reduced. All the Cut Glass Is
Half Price. Solid Gold and Diamond
Jewelry Is Reduced One-Fourfh to
One-HaH. Corham, Waiiace's and
Writings Solid SilUervare to Be Sold
at Makers Cost. HoUard, Walthar,
EIgin. and All Contract Watches for
Men and Women, Reduced Fourth.
Reservations May Be Made for
Christmas Upon Payment of Rea-
sonabIe Deposit. Store Open Tomor-
roW Night Till Ten O'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 2o.--ir Der
lin military circles tire Ger.
mana killed. wounded and
missing thus far are estimated
at $4,000 according 90 a
Copenhagen dispatch received
here today.