davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

miOc Oes 9oOus o0rr 5if @loOuu-
Seine 0nnllcn c5ncisielien trngcA
oben @lciiHcr imo Eager Don 6irr-
idnec, lucldc ais pciBc Streiien lid,
tief 6irnb5ic6cn III Die Sbhdtci
bic ul Den oro1eno milo oliiitciBeli.
Oct Scitcn 6crablouicn Snluiuen-
rcitc logern ioit Oos 9oll5c SaDr ~
0eil SiiBen oes Scrgrcicn seine
ndditcu @enoiien IN Der or5obcnea
Giuio,nfeit iin0 Die I'M ein gcrin1cs
nie0ri9crn @ij Coma &ldlncoIlto
oOcr @arlot inO 9}urgollns Pms 0cn
SMncc. mo Gislogeru Oieier 0jc.
6ir9snaiien cntipringcH Orei 9dde
uou Ocuch iid 5pei pcrcni9cl cbc
lie in OaS gcmcinionc Sedcu ocs
Somoiccs lid ergeBen. 9ic Sd)aAcr
oe5 @odgc6irles rmlnaern ieW 0nai.
les (ycpdiier, in pclbcm iial Die
mddltigen @cr9geitaltal ipcgclt
s. lit cine cr6a6cue, ue6cocac
StGtie, oicics eiuinne 6clleatbaI'
g3ir pcrieAmcn MIR Ous NotIen
Oes Tlnqen StronIcs, Der iibcr Slip
pen idlaumeno 6nobitiir5t lMl cen
iricolid5cr Spicgcl ocS gees nidcn
6clieu6lluneu 6era6 imO cine butte
3lora idmidt nit i6rer Snrbcnpradlt
Sen weidcn 9tuiclteppid', Der lid)
6iutcr i0m ollsbreitct Gin eIgcl.
tbiaHliter 3ouber bcitridt 0aS 0je.
miit6 in 6ieicr gebeimnii97olieu @crs
itasfc ocr 9tahr, bic bier Dos Sicbli.
dlc nil oem Grbobencn rcreinclf im0
aacs &ei3cHoe. mas sic Nlp,n Biz
ten. 5lir 9lu9i1lntiicflin9 Oiclss " u-
mes pcr,rcu0en uoatc
ae6rau mir iulicren &lid Oent
9aufc 0cs &6ciNe5 8n ID mlbt Wtjcr
g(igc chi Qcu0ltigcu 0clicNbornern.
ulddtigciL lueit8eoclaten Ulcticbern
anf gllpentriiten nlit ialtigcni @riilr 4
ourA mclGc iilberuc 6d0el gleid Die
Q6de 5icAcn. Sdauen mir luciter hin-
a6 in oaS G6al, oo lic5t 5ll lmiern
5iiben Oos licb(idc EopctiN nit lei
ncl Scitcnt6dlcrr g9dlOcrn 6elOcrn
uno 1oriern oubinter bcben iiN be-
fer un0 606er Die 0Guptcr 0er @erac
oaS gnu5e9lheint6al entldnJ inO grii'
Ben ocn9lbciil ron i5ren boben wciBca
@ipicln 6ero6 lm0 ienoen ais Sotcn
imo @enoiicn iciner 6o5rt bic nil.
Den Scrawaiier sic meiB itdubcno
lmO id0luneuO ST ibm bule5 rouidlci
IN sic Sieic. Gin Oeuti6er sRouL
rcr ueroieuit0oac Grioridcr r60tiiGcr
gQpetwcIt @roieiior 9 S6co6olo ats
SanoL ridltet pon Der crhabcncn
Selicnidjuclc oc bcgciitcrtc ,Sra9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

al ocn 9i6eiu o@ns ingit Oh jim-
ger StrouL mas pertruuit Oh OcS
gSau0crcrs lauiGenocm 06r?" ~
gSiu Gin &in0 0cs gergeS, scr itolj
ilii ireics @oupt 3lmt 6inlnIcl er.
bcbt imo c2r gSollc. oie ii1 lie6cno
anldnic9t an ieine ltdrfe, ie(liqc
Srult Nic gSinOS6rolt lang mir Oos
MicJenlc0 Solureli 6obcn nlid
OoHncrno bcgrQBt IN frcicm lu5e.
bcantcn Saui ciP ic6 binab in oo2
lbal nit jlllcnoG1 ipidcnocm
lIcbcrTut6 fiibn ipringcnO bon Oen
bobcn Sdnucaen Der beiinilGcn
&oDmmg Edj 5errciBc Die &lippcn
nil oc9 SilngIiH1a iulgebGnOigter
Strait lnO pdl5c 6iiub meme ld)mcl
lcn0cn 6linJon oitrN 1Sclicncngcn
lnO G6al ln0 g9icie mO SalO al
Den S5iIttel in0 5td0tcn scr O9cn.
ltcn Dori6cr. "a 5icb i6 bin ols
brcitcr gelunltiSer Stron lmO bringc
linen 0cn @ruB per ireicn 9llpeu.
bis 0abilL no sic 9tor0lcc mid, cut
pfongt nit Dem Srauien Scr irei oo.
biprollen0en @olen~. llnO es
borcten oic llfcr, Don 5ogcn alter
mo neuer SelOcn3cit imuue6t. mO
0crr6er tGnt iro5licter 9e6crflang
mo Sic @adt am Jl6cin4.
DiiclltiS lit ein itattliGc5 Gorf nit
nciit moitucp Steinbdnieri. Gin be-
licbtcr Somnieralifentbalt fir Grcm.
Oc oic in Ocm altrenoumirten @ait.
hof sir &ronc iowie in oeu Dor Ocm
Goric lieacnoen Diicntiicrboic iid,
ic9r gut oui8cho6cn fiiblen. 9(A Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

wcitliden @er0le6nc ii6er Oem 9oric
crbcbt iiN in OoninirenOcr Sagc Die
0ltete, cbemoIs geiiirltcte 9cneOitti-
nero6tei Der SHlpeij. gSon Oen @cloi.
len Oes ollSgcoe6nten @cbGuOcs unO
oen ber0crlpringcnoen Eintten scr
&lolterbnlOc genieBt mm cine eAt-
5ildenoc 9lMslidjt nidt nlr iiber 0nS
mil0e mo irucbtbarc SbolgeldnOc bon
NiicntiS ionOern and Dem Saufc Oc3
&1cins cltlong in norooitliher 9Rid.
tlng bis 3int GolanOu unO Nlittcu-
hcrg 6ci G6ur iomic nod Si0en in
Die pil0r9maltiidc NicOelierIGludjt,
0lrd mcihe lid 0c @llfnonicrltraBc
Din0urdNpiu0ct nit loren eli Gni.
ncln in0 elmer Hci6c ir6auerli6 l6o-
ncr gllSblidc ilr Die g(bgrinOe, ourh
bic Der Dtittclr6ein u6cr oepalti0c
@rantbl0dc iddumcn0 uuO it1u6en0
oem Gorocrr6eill 5ileilt Gic 4artic
BIS 5lHn Gorfc GuraQliu itcbt an
WroBartigfcit lm0 mil0er Sdjonbcit
fonn biitcr Der 8iornala 3liriid.
Eo5u fonmen ais beion0crcr Gor.
si9 oie @ebir8appromioen nit i1ral
@letldcrn i'm 6intergrln0 eSn Gi-
lcntis iaeiOet iid Die StraBcn ii6cr
ocn Snfmanier mo ii6er sic Gber.
dip. Ger 9}ame ielbit ic6eint nicm 10
tolt bon Geiert6um Geiertiua (@in-
o0e) ais pom SnteiniiAen ,,iemito"
(%lano) romoniicb oientao i;a0
rlcnoa~ objllitannen 10 oaB Giien.
tia oocr 0iiientis. wic cs aud oc.
i1ric6eu miro, %e9idei0c beoenten
wiirOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

asA aogtidcr sircm III inn eicoc
ii Scgc un0 @eidnftc mc5r gc-
icicrt ols DER 9l5cm III teincm on
oarcn ipieaeit ir0 Oie aNltHr oes
ocitiAou Golfcs in 4feg 6oljcn CSnt
midgu1 set'cuer all s'cM lleipuni5
bis 5lr N2iR0iula ih0 ie,Nc lllcr
bclcbt 0urc9 cine unericHopllidlc SHlge
rci5e 0lr g1n0idjaitsbil0cr beircbia'
mer Staote lnoOcracr &er.o9rsNn
iiaicn griidcn ino ,Snbrllcn ateE
@urlcll ta0 g'ArIrilncli @lEHltcr
in0 Stiilc ucncr San0hanlcr igio
%0ldiic. uno mic 1agc iul0 SiIihl5
lnlipiuNt bic g9oinrcbc nit l0rai
Hunfcn bio Sli.gel ali lciIcm 1trar4
Sc. Ger Sort Der 9iibeluugcn ru5t IN
iailiqr Sieic. &cr iiibltc li@ nift in
S'oc5ioniner er1riic1 pol orn &cr.
lauseu hinaNfjlirbcr IN ieil N'lt
terhaiI& 5wii1cn Dem R0einuel0DorN
unb Sf. l5cti0dr0 in 0as AMIa9c.
birge ml5 0ciic @lcti'feraloeu biz
.GorMn 9ineni4. S0rslr !gliiie
mo 0lltcrrbcin heroorbre&cn2
,Sll 0iclc crhabcnc Nctir1sWelt as
laNgt man pom @A0meliall 3uoen
lut0 glor0oicu hor. p1u gln0craatt
@ciin5ona Wl0 &blr ollT bcauemcH
m0 fiiNl onaelcAten 1traBcil gladi.
Dem mir nia gSiHoiii8cn psr Ssacr.
ober9alb gliDcuaatt juriid.
aclclt ffArt lie ldu1s ocN 9leicl
Ndnieclt &c mo ail perldic0encn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

SercitiGots9cbiuOcn 0cr @ottGar0.
9eiciiigunJ Dpr6ci All 0ic g9aiicr.
idciog ec9 9lbcue5 mo Der 9leuB,
mcIAe bic Gantone llri mo @rolI.
biulOel tretnt iui0 3iigleid Die
Sprdc09rcnjc 3uiidjen Dclticb mo
G6rrmeid bil0st oicr nlgcbcn
ln5 pic 6caacbir5c, ipo Die GueQen
0es &orocrr6cilis iinD. Sl crba5cucr
lri.lw @rSGc uniitc6en Tie Die lcetc
Graeieynnd pcs l6alc9 llnS 5ur
9lea ten id0llit ais raAldjen0er Bad
ton b6Gerlr @cbirasrlic Der &or-
ogr1cili dNs Oem ciiialnan Eonlaiee
oHrl cine ltciic. init Sllpcnroien
onrdiurftc @ras5aloe 6crnter. elm
pri5ii8er 6cwcrauidenoer 9ln6lidl
Gri.cigeli mir bic E0alidwcac 10.
llcscl MIR 23 ! 4 Dieter 6od uor cinem
lholieiiel IN pglMen scr Iouoice
licQt ic.N NsfIuB 1T Der llriprln9
Gca aiatiHes Ger Gee ilt ehuo 400
11r.tte lanJ mo tolb 10 brett, uill
oct 1No- lnA 1u6meiticite npn itei-
'ci 5slica ulo Sriininlcr1citcin, oui
Scr aiar0. llio 2t-rOUelieitc Don 9rii.
Hem gilrcnBclanoe uuiacbcn Sem
ariusnccs @aiicr iit ic5r iief o5cr
liiae cNtlait cr nidt
&ilNs@lH lrc5sA Sic Sclien in
rddii1ca Sa.icn 5n zen Gipieln ali,
woidc 0ca -ee 0c s&cac oca sstro.
mos nulie1en uno 0ciicl qN}itter.
hais" bll0cn SiI Oiiitercr @roBc or
9cbt iih pa pic nadtiae 6clsppraf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
Sin WliisUeritanSnia.

Ncfrlltcn ltntcroiii3icr Gin ors
4|liBihul00 .9lun, @c9mant lpus lp,
Bate ocun @e6nafteu 5ll 9alll'
Don mir cr5d5lt2"
9ehmonn ullnicr @crr lmterrrVr
ii3icr 1T gut."
llntcrofIi5ier 01tllullt pu'
&atcbniarcf2"
aatiamarcf. u9lciit 9crr llntrr'
roiiisicr!"
ltutcroiiDicr u9RoaooS?"
Hoiidnarcf oNAlB iid bclBsEg
ser Serrr llntcrrrofii5tcr cIlcn glll
Splitter.
Cqs Sic9cl Scr &cridpicgenQrgs
i&nlil3t loidt inter DEM Gcuer uV'
@olocs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

wln0ng ocr lle6crlcfcrlnQ porolts
ma1reno 0cr Griolg ocS aurpftlsacrs
e5enio oft 0urb geiAdftStiidtioc gln.
palluna on uolfst6iilnlic6 Qcuoroenc
glnldlninrigcn 6eOin1t it, 1robocft
nliroc Der 9lr3t lcihtc5 Spiel 6aGen
men bier nidt Standardization ,ocs
SolfSacniit6s nit ipicltcn, 0aS imf
@c0urt mo 600, 9cben ln0 2ter6cn
cipen 9rcni nyitiidcr @oritcauracn
9@Uln0cn Bot S9ic Ioate cS limit
moalid icn 6aB @}cnibcu, sic lire
l@a06often -ticiel MIR cincru aelern
ten SNtlier cnucrtroncn m6ocn 10
ren fraufen @ei6 nibia in sic Mdn0c
oincS lmde9ilOeten &urpiilid5crs dc.
1cnl 9lbcr Ser EouicuOfinitlcr. Ser
Gus eiN ponr ob9ciNnittercn Modcn-
barren ooer ans elmer llruproGc sic
cause ScbcnS ln0 Inmilicuacidic1te
OcS Eaticiten 6iS IN Die oicrtc Gcuc-
ration riictu0rts im0 pouuGrts su
ucrltcht lan0ibt Elm muiii.
idcr 9ilm6uS; peld prpi1iiM aQtia.
lide 9fnlner lpiclt Ac1cn i'm 0od
Scr 9(rst. ser MIR 0ic 3uderpro5catr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
COUNCILMAN COOLEY URGES
CITY TOBUY HEBB POWER SITE

tween the Hebb and tho Cushman
sites. Cooley, who IL an electrical
engineer. Is decidedly In favor OF
the former.
At the city utilities committee
meeting Tuesday. Cooley declared
that. for power purposes. the Hebb
! site Is even better than the Cedar
river site.
Il believe the Lake Cushman
Site" he said. lis too far from the
city for good Transmission from the
power plant 10 Seattle. The Hepb
site Is one OF the best minimum
flow sites have Investigated. and
probably would be better for the
city's needs than n storage site. like
Lake Cushman."
He urged immediate plans 10
take over the Hebb site. "eise one
Of the transcontinentai lines WIFI
electrify its mountain division one
Of these days and undoubtedly pur-
chase IT,"
Cooley agreed that the original
price asked for the Hebb site OF
81 100000 Is exorbltant.
Councilmen Erickson. Marble.
Lundy. Hesketh and Haas favor
the Cushman site.
The Erickson bill. directing the
city engineer to make surveys OF
the, I.aks Cushman and certain
other Sites" and appropriating
81, 900 for that purpose, was passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
ApuysrcIAN,s ADVICE

indigestion and practically all
FORMS OF stomach trouble are rine
times out Of ten. due 10 aoidity;
Whenever possible. avoid eating food
that IL acid In its nature, or which,
by chemical action In the stomach,
develops ncidity. Unfortunately such
rule eliminates most foods which
are pleasant to the taste, as well as
those which are rich In blood. flesh
and nerve building properties This
Is the reason why dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers are usually so thin.
emaelated and lacking In that vital
energy which can only come from a
woil-fed body. For. tho benefit OF
those sufferers who have been
obliged to exclude from their diet all
starchy, sweet or fatty food, and arc
trying 10 keep up a miserable exist
ence on gluten products, I would sug-
'Eest that you should try a meal OF
any food or foods which you may
like, in moderate amount, taking im-
mediateiy sfterward n tearpoonful OF
bis9rated nagnesia r. little hot Or
acid which may be present, or which
may be formed, and Instead OF the
usual feeling OF uneasIncss and full
ness. you viii find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated
ma gnesia is doubtless the best food
corrective and antacid known. II has
no direct action on tho stomach but
by ncutraiizing tho acidity Of the
food contents, and thus removing the
source OF the acid irritation which
inflames tho delicate stomach lining
Il does more than could possibly be
done by any drug or medicine. AS n
physician believe In the use
of medicine whenever necessary.
but / must admit that I cannot see
tho sense Of dosing an inflamod and
irritated stomach with drugs, instead
OF getting rid Of the acid--the cause
OF all the trouble. Oct little
bisurated msgnesia from your drug
girt, eat what you want at your next
meal. take some OF the bisurated
maenesia. aa directed above, ard sec
II I'm not right. "--Advertisemenf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
An Easy Way to
Increase Weight
Good Advice for Thin Folks


The troubi. With most thin folks who
wish 20 gain weight l. that they insist on
drusgins their stomach or sfuffins II with
greasy foods. rubbing on useics. flesh
creams" or following some foolish phys
icM culture stunt while the real cause Of
thinnsss goes untouched. You cannot get
fat until your digestive tract assimiistss
the food you eat.
Thanks 10 . rsmarkabis new scientific
discovery, n Il now possible 20 cor1bin.
into simple form tho very elements needed
BY ths digestive organs to bsip them ron.
vert food into rich. fat-Iafen blood This
m aster-stroks Of modern chemistry ia
called Sargoi. and has been termed the
through its reg.neratfys, reconrtr1rtive
70 literally soak up the faftening clements
~ your food and pass them into tho blood
whore they are carried to every starved
broken down cell and tissue Of your tofy
You ran readily picture tho result when
this amazing Transformation has taken
place and you notice how your cheeks fiIl
out, hoilows about your neck shoulders
and bust disappear. and you take on from
10 10 30 pounds 81 solid. healthy flesh
SarRnl IL absolutely harmless. inexpensive
efficient. Barteli Drug Co. and Hwiffs
Pharmacy and other leading druggists Of
Seattle and vicinity have II. and viii re-
fund your money n you are not satisfied,
a. per the guarantees found In every pack
ge.--Advertisemsnt
Caution Willis Eargoi has given sr-
ceilent results In overcoming nervous fys-
pepsla ana general stomach troubles. 4,
should not be taken by those who do mo-,
wish 70 gain 10 pounds or more.---Advsr-
fisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
Ole HANSON
0PENSUP ON
PAULHAMUS

TACOMA. Wash, Sept 2.--With
the audience wildly cheering him,
Ole Manson. progressive candidate
for the senate, threw down the
gauntlet Of battle ~ state Senator
w. n. PauIhsmus and other would
be bosses" Of tho progressive party
In . meeting here last night which,
for dramatic thrilis and Intense ss-
element, has probably never been
equaiied here.
Moose hall was crowded. Paul.
hamus declared himself for A. J.
Falconer for senator and made q
sighting remark about Hanson.
When Hanson took tho floor. he
looked straight at Pauihamus and
said.
81 WAS FIoHrINo FOR PRO.
oREssivE PRINCIPLES WHEN
SOME PEOPLE IN THIS NALL
WERE LOBBYING FOR RAIL
ROADS"
Hanson hit tho nail on tho head.
Panlhamus was for many years
railroad lobbyist until he reform.
ed" The crowd knew the Paulha-
mus record.
Ole then opened up his heart TO
tho audience. lilo told thsm HIS
iife's story-of his struggles for
bread and an education. his aims.
his hopes. He took them. stop by
step. through the 40 years OF HIS
life. He took shcm 70 the legislature
OF 1908. and again fought his single
handed battle 70 rid this state OF
race.traek gambling.
And then. with ringing voice. Han.
son exclaimed:
81 shall fight bosslsm TO the bit.
ter end either In tho progressive
party or In any other party. The
bosses cannot control the proorss-
sive voters The republican bosses
tried and failed. NY nomination IL
certain and II will come from the
people and not from wouId-be
bosses."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
CITY'S FIRST
DANCE TO BE
HELD TUESDAY

The first municipal dance,
under the direction OF J. n.
stlne OF tho Fairgrounds de-
partmont. will be given next
Tuesday night at Collins field
house. 18th sv. and Washing.
ton Ut. The second dance Will
be given Friday night. two
dances a week being planned
at the start
The municipal dance idea. first
suggested by The Star. found IN.
slant favor with tho park board,
and Stine was directed to work out
tho plan OF operation.
After the dances at Collins are
tried out for couple OF weeks or
no. II II planned 10 give dances
also az Ballard and South park
playhouscs. IL successful. tho mu-
nicipal dances may DO held every
night.
A nominal charge win be- made
10 cover expenses. No attempt
Will be made by tho city 10 realize
any profit.
The dances are being given"
says slime. TO fulfill a needed so.
cial requirement. and arc intended
to furnish good time without tho
dangers attending public dancea. -
Collins PLAYHOUSE viii easily nc.
commodato 100 couples II In
planned 10 charge rs cents, emit.
Ting the dancers 10 five dances
N there should be any surplus. AFT.
cr paying expenses. the charge will
be- reduced to ; cents q dance or
less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
CALL HAMILTON ON CARPET

Judge Tallman today issued a
writ OF mandate commanding coun-
U Commissioners Hamilton and
Knudsen to show cause why they
discriminate In the selection OF pre-
cinct election officers.
Tho complaint alleges that N.
Litchman. Ethel A. Tappendore
and J. A. sTappendore we're ragn.
lariy nominated By the socialists
and their names submitted TO the
commissioners. Under the law.
one OF them should have been APP
pointed ms Judge or inspector OF
election. Ignoring the law. Hamil-
ton and knudsen appointed w. G.
Edwards. republican, whose
name. the complaint says. had new
or been regularly submitted TO
them Similar discrimination has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
C|TY-COUN1Y
PLAN FAVORED

A definite agreement between
the county and city hncnt the build
Ing OF one or two stories for the city
on top OF the new court house seem.
ed forccasted today. during 4 con.
ference between the city and coun-
ty officials at the city hall. when
the council. In a resolution. directed
Its conference and finance commit.
tees 10 confer with the county com
missioners and report back what
sort OF contract between the two
could be arranged.
A proposal made by Commissioners
Lafe Hamilton that the county build
tho addition with money raised
through = county bond issue. TO be
submitted at the November election.
and for tho city 10 rent or lease the
additional space from tho county,
met with unanimous approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
TO HOLD Wife
FOR SHOOTING

Mrs. Mary Hogan, who fatally
shot her husband. J. J. Hogan, door.
keeper at the Orpheum. in the foy-
er OF the theatre Saturday night.
was recommended for trial by a
coroner's jury which heard tho evi.
dence today. Mrs. Hogan did not
testify.
Only four witnesses we're called.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Rix and
Stanley both testified the woman
was using abusive language even as
her husband lay on the floor dying.
You wouldn't die; you're too
d---n mean" Mrs. Hogan snarled at
Hogan, Officer Rix testified.
DIR. VIM. &. Speidell denied Mrs.
Hogan refused to submit to a trans.
fusion OF blood to save her hus-
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
BUTTE UNDER
military Law
INUNION FUSS

BUTTE. Sept 2. - State
militia Invaded Butte today and
took possession Of tho city hall
~ . resuIt OF trouble threat
sned by q dIsputs between
rival unions OF copper mInsra
The oIty 10 quiet. BAT = few
wouId-bs dIsturbers were ar
rested
Guarded by 100 gunner. the An
aeonda mine here. which ciosed
down last week. reopened this
morning and 100 men were nj
work. The Gasnon and Original
mines. which also were closed yes
terday reopened today.
All saloons are closed. Women
were ordered 90 keep off the
streets after dark.
The first battalion OF the 18th
regular infantry. according To re
ports. arrived at Helena early to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
BRITISH FIGHT HERO|CALLY

LONDON, Sept 2-BrItsh soldiers
the field Of battle bravery
seldom equaled
Describing troops
engaged,
The right wing Of the allied foresa forming the northern
has been hercey but 10 against
hss the Germans neno the whole their weight
sacrifice Of
breaking
o
-rrsshIy pushed
% n
-Thsr chance
African cheering the
French and growing for william the Weed,
wfeh William Of Wled Of Albania.
The British
Of their ssara
antry hurled Themselves against British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
OH. MY! JUST LOOK AT THIS!

The Phi Delta Phi Law frAter-
nifty. an exclusive college society.
Is going 60 give banquet satur.
day night at tho Elks' club in hon
or Of Judges Grow. 0ose and Chad
wick. of the supreme court. who are
running for reelection.
OF course. the banquet isn't n
campaign trfck--oh. dear. no. The
supreme court judges are too eth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
RAINS IN TACOMA

It's raining In Tacoma today.
Seattle has had the lightest rain
fall for this month since the wealth.
er bureau was established In this
city In 1890.
There was only OF OF an inch OF
rainfall in August.
The next lowest precipitation
was .04 OF an inch In the year OF
1894. The heaviest was $50
inches In the year OF 1899.
Sixty-nine days have passed
since the last rain here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
WOMEN TO TALK
OF CANDIDATES

With the primaries coming up
next Tuesday, the Womens Good
Government League of Seattle is
busily inspecting and considering
candidates, The first meeting OF
the league will be held Thursday
at 3 o'clock. at the Hotel Stander.
Fourth and Marion.
Mrs. Francca Axtell OF Belling
ham has been invited 10 speak.
The public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
The cDougall-Southwick Co. Secon

you drink wine, he is not courteous,
or you are easily compelled. II he
has written you more than senti-
mental letter, and still docs not be-
lieve In marriage" you can see for
yourself that his intentions lead you
nowhere.
You excuse yourself for mot get.
ting away from him" by tancying
that you will lose your regular pc
sition. Well. Il cannot be a very
valuable place, II your virtue Is In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

zeal" 20 campaign for reelection.
oh. yes.
All lawyers who are willing 90
pay a good round dollar are invited
10 the banquet. No. We must re-
peat again. there's no politics
meant It's merely a coincidence
that Grow. Gose and Chadwick are
the honor guests and also candi.
dates for reelection. Pure coinci.
dence. We assure you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

Ii the Hcbb power site better than
the cushmzn site,
Councilman Cooley says so. afser
. careful investigation OF both
sites. II Il were possible for the
city to acquire both sites. Cooley
would favor doing that. But as be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
TRAINS STOPPED

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2.--Ger.
man train schedules have again
been abandoned 'for the present"
II 10 stated. Tho explanation was
given that the roads were busy 10
limit OF their capacity In moving
troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
ORGANIZE TO
HELP LUNDIN

Edgar c. Snyder, former state
chairman of the progressive party.
heads the committee organized
Tuesday noon to render all posi-
BILE service to secure the nomina-
ton OF Alfred II. Lundin for prose
cutting attorney. Other members
OF the committee are C. j. France.
chairman of the progressive serv-
ice board of Washington: DIR. Wal
ter Kelton. Jerry Reardon, j. Y. G.
Kellogg and Raymond r. Frazier.
Lundin's opponent for the nomina-
ton Is Frank Il. Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
DOG SHOW OPENS

Ten dogs that are so homely it'll
make you cry to look at them will be
on exhibition at the Seattle Kennel
clubs show. opening tomorrow
morning at First and Seneca
They are homely as mud fences
and IL you've ever seen mud fence
you know II never could be used to
advertise facial massage.
But the great thing about these
formidably homely species OF mans
greatest friend is that they're valu-
able. That's the only credential on
which they get by the censor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
$40, 900, 900 IN
RELIEF FUND

LONDON. Sept. 2.--The national
war relief fund. started by tho
Prince OF Wales. has reached a
total OF sio,ooo,oo0. It In announced
by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
$500 and
$500

Are our prices for reproductions
OF these French models. Expert
French milliners copy them in
New York shops. II you could
get these styles elsewhere you
would have to pay $500 to $500
more than our prices.