davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
DOMESTIC STEEL ORDERS ARE SMALL Export Trade is Encouraged
 by Concessions
 in Prices

New York. October 4.-sales of ex- changes by the s1oo. .o0O.o GOO gold pool committee against shipments of the
 metal to ottawa to the account of
 the Bank of England afforded ex-
 change.
 News from London outlined a plan
 Tor government protection of plan for
 government protection of stock ex-
 change liabilities, which offered prom
 ise Of the conditional resumption of trading here.
 Different regions sent varying ac-
 counts of conditions Reports from the grain country were favorable and those from the cotton belt troubled. small gains in export orders were re- ported by the steel trade. August rail
 road reports showed that drastic econ
 omies are in force to meet the decrease
 in gross earnings. Enterprise depend ent on new capital was at stand stiIl.
 Payment of subscriptions to the New York city notes replenished local
 money supplies. The disoipllning by tine treasury department of small banks accused of hoardng aroused eontro- versial discussion. Customs receipts in- dicated considerable decline In imports. Food exports, however. were heavy The value of cotton exports showed only slight expansion. The feature of this weeks bank statement was the substantial reduc- tion in the deficit of cash reserves,
 which is now s179s6,65o against al- most s31. .000,000 of week ago. Loans
 dc creased by almost s25.oo0, ,ooo. The cash gain of s9.0oo,oo0 was below esti- mates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
Her Apprenticeship

From Judge.
 Tall blonde-Gerty Giddygads coiffurs is the envy of every girl In the store. wonder where she learned to make a knot like thnt?'
 Short brunette-Before she came here, she was chief pretzel tier in wholesale bakory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
WHY AMERICA SHOULD NOW LEAD IN BEAUTY CULTURE
 AND FASHIONS-Part I

| Dressmaking, as we understand it to- day, grew Up in France under the Elm press Eugenie, and the first grand cou- turier was the originator of the present famous Paris house of Worth. | The first Worth was young Eng llshman. the son of an English draper, he could of his fathers business. With English acumen he grasped the idea of furnishing the complete gown, that is, he conceived the plan of selling not only the goods and trimmings, but the complete costume. built up under his directions.
 | The Empress Eugenie found the young Englishman's ideas to her taste and made him court dressmaker, and in tspite of the fall of the second empire and the rivalry of other countries who set up establishments on the same lines. this house has endured up to present times and holds leadership for certain very elaborate and formal cos tunes.
 It has become entirely French in its affiliations. When the war broke out the first of August the Maison Worth closed its doors and turned its big Workrooms into sewing atteliers for Red Cross work. All the men under AS, whether members of the firm or employees, left to join their regiments at the frontier.
 Many Foreigners in Dressmaker World
 of Paris
 The output of the dressmaling busi- ness in Paris of late years has reached a colossal proportion; 1t would be dif- ficult to estimate 1t. Curiously enough, while the French men and women en- gagged in this industry are rarely able to work to good advantage outside of France, the heads of many of these es- tabliShments are foreigners. the Aus trian and Dutch being largely repre- sented. There are several English firms in Paris and I know of one American.
 certain number of these and to a certain extent all of them cater directly to the American trade. A certain pro- portion of their models are designed to please the American woman and any one at all familiar with Parisian gown ing knows that these are far from be- ing the models that achieve success in Paris. From this fact 1t is simple to pro- duce the argument that American women, while they wish their models created in Paris by no means accept the Paris designs. They insist on something made up for them personally that will be- come and adorn their racial and pecu- liar type.
 What has been the reason that up to now America has been obliged to go to | Paris for this?
 C A.en
 Tc-be continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
Overheard

From Judge.
 Tinker has placed an old railroad sign. Stop, look and listenr at the entrance to his driveway"
 What's the idea?"
 His wife is running the touring car."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
Not to Be Caught

From Judge.
 Bacheldore-Is Miss Brown clever? Howard-Yes: nothing escapes her Bacheldore--H Heavens, man. Don't ever introduce mel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

A or PASSENGER BIRMINGHAM
  not gua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
The Alabama Great Southern RaiIrosd
 COmDany

Birmingham. Ala. September 22, 1914 Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany. for the purpose of the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought be- fore the meeting, will be held at the office of the company in the city of Blrmin gham, Ala. on Wednesday, Oc- tober ', 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 F. s. WYNN. Secretary g-26-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
ONE CENT 4 WORD
kEnsUNAL

RATES-Oa~ cent word isyi m ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnrer- tIon. Ca.h mgst arcosnpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. \. Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders, solicited for tho purchase and sac of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for iiuture delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for eonslgnments of enee invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
LOUISVILLE < NASHVILLE STATION
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TWO furnished rooms for light house keeping. Inquire 2114 9th ave.
 10-5-3t BEAUTIFUL room with private bath :: also two single rooms in delightful home, two blocks from Five Points gentlemen only. 1924 S. goth st. Phone Main 4064. 10-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
SALE OF SURFACE OF INDIAN LANDS.
 IN EASTERN OKLAHOMA
 BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT


 THERE will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at different railroad points in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations in eastern Oklahoma, from No- vember 16, 1914, to December g. 1914, the surface of approximately 375.0OO acres of Indian segregated coal and asphalt lands. at not less than certain minimum prices. One person can purchase not exceeding 160 acres of agricultural or $40 acres of grazing land. Bids may be submitted in person or by mail or by au- thorized agents. Residence on land not required. Terms. 20 per cent cash, 25 per cent within one year and the bal ance within two years. with 5 per cent interest from date of sale. Where houses or other improvements are located on the lands the same will be sold, with the land, at appraised value. Improve ments to be paid for in full at time of sale The coal and asphalt underlying these lands will not be sold with the surface, except where authorized. Where the coal and asphalt are to be sold with the surface descriptive circulars will so state. For maps and full information communicate with the Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes Muskogee, Okla. CATO SELLS,
 Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
 9-7-10t-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVE repairing. lowest prices. work guaranteed, experienced workmen; let
 us get, your heaters and ranges in
 shape for winter. Phone the Stove Doctor. Main es26 s-so-lmo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

LADlES-Sivou reward; I positively guar antee my great successful Monthly" remedy: safely relieves some of the longest. most obstinate. abnormal eases in three to five days; no harm. pain or interference with work: mail si5a Double strength. g. Dr. Southington. S Long Bldg. Kansas City Mo. s-24-tf MEN-Prescription m cures e. and a or money refunded. sl at all druggists.
 7-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROoMS

RATES--Oue cent . word . days no aA
 tnken for less than 26r for first iurer-
 tion. Cesh must ercompanx arder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
DOGS

FOR SALE-Pointer. setter and y hounds; trained and untrained; write
 for a revised list. Southern Dog Ex-
 change. Kernersville, N. c. 10-2-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
WANTEp--sAI.EsMEN

SALESMAN wanted for Alabama and other states adjoining for boiler spe- cialty; good hustlers make $500 or more a month; money required on. goods; no other need apply. Call at once Joe Myers. 517 21st st., N.. Birmingham, Ala. l0-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
AUTOMOBILES

One 6-passenger Buick in first-class con- dition; can be seen at HERNANDEZ MACHINE CO, 16 8. 12th St. Phone 6e00.
 1o-s-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
MANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-TwO YOUNG LADIES'; MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH ALL STREETS IN BIRMINGHAM AND SUBURBS; MUST ALSO WRITE PLAINLY AND INTELLIGIBLE. AP- PLY MONDAY A. M
 UNITED SAMPLE SHOE CO.
 209 EMPIRE BLDG. WANTED-Colored woman to cook and do general housework; must give ref erences. Apply at once. S29 Tusca- loosa ave-. corner Vine, West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
KODAKs

FILMS developed. 16c DOT roll. Prints 35 and lc each. Prompt attention and
 work tho best. Covsll Co t-u-ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1912 7th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

ROOMS with best board in town, $5 and $50 week. Kenny House. 1916 5th ave.
 O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

BOOKkEEPER and general office man
 open for position; best of city ex-
 perience and references; single and will go anywhere. Address P-7S, care Age-Herald 1O-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

1914, by Curtis Brown )
 ONDoN, September 24.--(Spe- cial Correspondence )--Mau- rice Hewlett, author of "The (ees44lJ Forest Lovers" and many
 anniher famous nnual ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

a-2s-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

ENTIRE downstairs, two rooms upstairs or furnished house. Phone 346S.
 10-4-3t- su- tu-thii NICE front room, furnace heated, with board; South Highlands. Main S72O-J.
 10-3-3t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

WANTED-A position at anything cler- ical work preferred; best of references.
 Address Y-71, care Age-Herald. 1O-5-2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
BY Eva Turgeon

used had privilege life have al
how what
os
read % the
gnc lido i uta IS c
the
collar and
sailed o 4 m room, feeling feanuly A MAN
lost a
before fright left Then it
bootbac a
nmmea shine I Iaidto
look at
o climb the No
I | to lookf
turnedhe Seconda
but He tu
why blamed dl Then he said another
emf rd
At ! nihie outraged The idea
M
and glad all guess disguise
Il Ia for he
boder
Here kid paper called
He hand
in the eand
o eel
and nearly
blocks nand mi il
RathkeHer
heavens
smiled Shoot StevcP
m
was awful polite nd hove
menwe
a men
It
he unrammeed life No skrts-nothrng to bother them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

Several operations viii be neces.
sary. One has already been per.
formed. Flesh must be grated in.
TO the mouth. Curiously enough
teeth are appearing in the upper
jaw. necessitating delay. But II r.
almost certain that same day the
Cavanough baby viii have com.
plete roof to it's mouth.
Proud OF II Now
Cavanough was released from the
stockade yesterday. and when he
learned OF what the doctor had
done aud intended doing. bis paren.
tai shame fell from him like a cast.
off garment.
They do say" he boasted. that
there are but two other babies in
America like mine"
Twas the making Of him at che
stockade.' Mrs. Cavanouqn told
Justice Brown. Hes off the drink
for good. and glad to be hor,e AGAIN.
AND-WOUlO you BELIEVE
HE CAN'T TAKE HIS EYES OFF
THE BABY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
DOCTORS PUT new ROOF IN
BABY'S MOUTH; DADS HAPPY

when Mrs. James Cavanough' 3
baby came. the doctor looked puz-
zled. There wasn't any roof 10 its
mouth
The medical fraternity bnZzed
with interest II appears that there
have been recorded in America but
three casos os the kiad
CavanOuEa wasn't pleased. lie
was worse than bored Somehow
II seemed tn him that he could
never recover from the disgrace Of
being he parent az child with n
roofless mouth. So he went on a
spree.
Sent TO Stockade
Justice Brown sent Cavanough TO
the stockade. under the lazy hus-
band" act. and for six months Cav.
anough worked. willy.nilly for the
county. The $3.50 n day came in
handy TO Mrs. cavanough.
While Cavanough was Mt the
stockade. the Cavsnough baby was
having a roof made for it's mouth.
Dr. James u. Eagleson undertook
the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

A new use has been found for
motion pictures. Frank Jacobs.
The Star photographer. discovered
II.
Jacobs bought moving picture
camera recently and practiced MS
Ing II on the members OF his fam
ily He caught Jacobs, junior. and
playmate playing In the yard.
Thrown on "a screen. the reel fur
nisbed the family with an evening 8
entertainment
I'VE must keep that'reel always"
said Mrs. Jacobs. Wen enjoy
seeing II when our boy is older"
II was then the idea hit the pho.
tographer: Moving pictures 70 re.
place the old family album--reels Is
showing our children az babies In
swaddling clothes, as toddIers tax.
ing lettering steps TO mothers
knee. at the kindergarten age and
playing with Noah's arks and dolls,
at qrammar-school age, at high
school age, and on on to manhood
, and womanhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

have shown how innocent mon outraged and
ruined by government II thcy happen to be poor
The unfairness grows when the poor IL actually
forced 10 trial and the scope OF that .unfalrncss
throws out larger net for victims, gathering INTO
its meshes the man OF small means the who
saves. the man who has KEEP, himself above that
hreadline OF that constant necessity, which makes
living daily struggle
As soon as he finds himself arrested he may pur.
chase hrcf liberty hy giving bonds II he has some
money and friends he viii escape the ordeal
Of waiting In Jail n he has none OF these, he Will
sperd his days and weeks behind bars In the same
cell or same corridor with those finished uraduates
of official Injustice whom society terms the hardened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
LIVE BABY WILL
Be MODEL FOR
MOTHERS CLASS

From the unusual interest being
taken In the course OF lectures be-
ing given TO mothers under the di-
rection of the Mothers Training
school. It Is believed the largest
audience OF the series will be in at.
tendance at the fourth lecture
Thursday at o'clock, on the sixth
floor OF the Bon Marche.
A fat. bouncing baby will be a
real live model to Illustrate the
lecture on the care OF the new
born child.
The lecture tomorrow will also
deal with the prenatal care OF the
mother.
As the lecture course continues
for six weeks. the life of the child
through its mental and physical de-
velopment will be carefully ex-
planned by prominent physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
6 WIN TITLE TO!
WORTH
500 MILLIONS
Seattle Woman Is Among
Half Dozen Who'll Split
Wonderful Fortune.
IT'S IN A COAL CLAIM
Prof. Landes Testifies There's
$1,000. ZOO Profit in
Each i60 Acres.

Maybe California In the. days
of '49 amounted 10 some1Ng~n&
rs mining country: maybe
the klondike stirred up . thing
or two in 'ss. and the chisana
ciggings more recently.
But when IL comes to real
mining claim. the richest little
piece of country lies only l4O
miles out of Seattle.
It's a coal claim near Glacier.
Whatcom county. worth about
$500, 100000.
Six Persons Get Land
Title to IL was awarded yester-
day by the United States land Of
flee at Seattle to six joint claim
ants. Mrs. Mary Wheatman. 1905
goth av. ~. Seattle: John p. Stu
art. Blaine: Harry c. Smith. Clar-
ence c. Keplinger and Joseph NJ.
Frankoyitz, Bellingham, and Doug
las II. Hinton. Glacier.
Each owns $50 acres OF this land.
which is underlaid with three great
veins of anthracite coal
Located in Forest Reserve
The land is located in the forest
reserve.
The claims were filed on In 1909.
In 1911, the government brought
action TO annul the claims on the
ground that the land was chiefly
valuable for timber and not for
coal. The final hearing came up
yesterday.
Prof Henry Landes. state geolo-
gist. now president of the state
university: F. II. Whitlock. consult
ing engineer. and Charles New
hall, efficiency engineer. all testi-
fled that the coal found was pure
anthracite.
Tidy Profits in Sight
Ii was estimated by them that
each 100 acres was capable OF pro-
ducing over ss6.000,0 900 OF coal, on
WHICH THERE WOULD BE A
CLEAR PROFIT OF 1920, 900.
Mrs. Wheatman is the wife OF
John Wheatman. manager Of the
Washington Saw Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
STAR BECOMES A MEMBER
Of AMERICAN AUDIT ASSN.

Joined
national
ship in the American Audit association
The Star is the daily in Seattle whose circulation
questioned
first Seattle this truthful
circulation both
following:
RUSSELL WHITMAN formerly publisher
aging director
HENRY ouMoNT Pacific Coast Borax
LOUIS BRUSH, American Radiator Chicago,
CURTIS p. BRADY, Womans World, Chicago.
STANLEY CLAGUE, Clague Chicago.
r. r. DAVIS, General
o. c. HARM, General Electric Schenectady
EMERY MAPS Cream Wheat Minneapolis
q. M. ROGERS Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleveland
JASON ROGERS, Globe, ~
G. Won UTASSY, Cosmopolitan Magazine, NJ Y.
slAFE YOUNG, JR, Mones Capital Mones
Mones Capital, Los
Herald
Examiner, Chicago American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
FAILS TO APPEAR
At ALTAR; BRIDE
TAKES HIS SON

MARsHF1ELD. Ore. March II.
-. r. II. Strain has not yet ex.
planned why he was absent from
his own wedding. though that func'
ton took place anyway.
Miss Artic Belle Clarke had &C.
cepted his proffercd hand. but he
did not appear at the ceremony.
Miss Clarke cast about among
the wedding throng for a snbsti-
tute. She selected VIM. Strain, son
OF the bridcgroom.elect. who n
now her husband
Father Strain has not yet ap.
peared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
$500 REPORTED
DEAD IN BATTLE
NEAR MAzATLAN

EL pASO, March tt.--comment.
ing on report from Nosales, that
$500 rebels had been killed In bat.
tie at Maxstlan. Rafael Muxauix,
rebel consular agent here. said to.
day that II such thing had hap
pened he was sure he would have
been notified OF u.
Inasmueh as he has not been no
titled, he did not believe the
report.
II was given eredence by others
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

criminal and he Will OF the things they know
lie jail lie eating his OF
crespec The smells viii fo hs good Intentions It's
dirt viii whole life
he WILL PAY DEAR ron thus GREATEST OF AMERICAN
CRMEs-ThE CRIME OF HAVING NO MONEY
The small this
OF our criminal laws In only waiting
his trial needs Ignorant OF courts, he
a shrowdly
his takes account Of his fears and usually
the charge the
amount rule Of "ail the
will need testimony lie may have TO pay
the of witnesses from distant towns
Before he the dronng clerk read the words mot
guilty his meager savings, his little home his small busi
has paid seless tribute the Laws laundering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

cruel and scnselcss efforts to vndcate itself.
n msdemeanor would have
who guilty the law by III
delays inequalities adds times the penalties which
quirea from ts fortunate class.
IL is crime to crime-i man is
poor. The innocent by stander liz often dragged in
witness II he is unable to give bond he is held in
JAIL paying the penalties for his accidental
geography which the criminal pays for his crime II
he has money he retains his liberty. 1t is his poverty
which jails him
After the trial he is given his liberty and paid wne
fee IN most states for day only.
TODAY THE GOVERNMENT IS PAYING NEARLY
100000 MEN DAILY TO STAND READY TO 60 re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

WAR-TO DO LEGAL MURDER-TO KILL AND
MAIN AND CRIPPLE.
n ENFORCEMENT OF ITS
idea
of DO
BECAUSE It Is administered only through HUMAN
AGENCIES
Let the law require the government state to
be just responsible to its citizens it requires
its citizens to be to it. LET THE GOVERN
MENT APPLY THE GOLDEN RULE ITSELF. II
will be no longer a LAWLESS GOVERNMENT, but
a GOVERNMENT OF LAW AND JUSTICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
ROCKHILL MAY
GET MOORE JOB

WASHINGTON, March lit
was reported that w. w. Rockhill
ex.minlster to Chile and ex-ambas-
sador to Russia, would he named
to succeed John Bassett Moore as
counsellor for the state depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
PREPARING SPEAR
FOR JUDGE SPEER

WASHINGTON. March H.
The sub committee Of the
house judiciary eomittee was
today preparing its report on
the probe OF charges against
Judge Emory Speer OF Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
HEAR CHARGES

ROCHESTER,. Wash. March II.
Governor Lister and Public Ser.
vice Commissioners Goldman and
Lewis will today hear the charges
brought by citizens here against
Commissioner Frank r. Spinning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
Catch Woman Thief
by Ankles; Save Life

Los ANGELES. March
ii.-oNielals OF depart
ment store decided to-day 20
foreso prosecution OF Mrs.
Bertha Pukeshofer, so, who
tried 20 leap from ffth.
floor window when the was
caught IN IN. alleged thes,
OF corset.
The woman was seized
BY the ankles by two plain
clothes women when she
ieaped through the window.
She daoaIed 20 feet
above the pavement. her
skirts sluttering. until pull
ed 20 safety.
Then she tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

OFFICIALS 10 nave nsd ID Wises,
planned. while In jail here. 30 spirit
out Of the country the chief wit
ness against him. Edna Englund.
This came out IN testimony In
federal court today. when HIS trial
on white slave charge Was begun.
The testimony was given by
Frank T.. Anderson. member OF
the Seattle fire department. former.
ly sarm friend OF the much mar.
ried minister.
Anderson visited Dahlstrom in
jail shortly after his arrest II
was then. he says. that Dahlsirom
urged him TO go TO Tacoma and
yinii Miss Englund.
Marry her" Dahlstrom 10 ALLEGED
10 have advised Anderson, "and
take her TO Europe. III furnish the
money"
Dahlstrom's spell over his flock,
however. seems TO have vanished.
for neither Anderson nor Miss Eng.
lund fell for the plan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
GET MOVIE FILM OF BABY: LET
HIM SEE HIMSELF IN FUTURE

When your boy marrles and you
are n grandfather you can get out
the reel showing him when he was
a baby, who is now man and a
father,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

George Lee Pullman
that September ~ occupied
white
This " the specific In upon
government bases it's under act
George Carlton
oahsom his "Heiaa" frequently preached
Gods viii for that
20 90 through the form a marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
ON THE WARPATH

LONDON. March 1i.--Several
public buildings In the town OF Bull
cole were burned today by militant
suffragettes. Damage, 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

Victory for the rebels at Iona,
of ToPreon, was claimed
at Chihuahua, Mex. today by Gen.
villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

PORTLAND. March 1.-Two
Chinese tongs are preparing for
war here.