davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
cINcINNATIAN FAILS DEAD.

/ Kansas City. Mo-. June 2G-Heat,
intensified by unusual humidity as a
result Of recent rain. sent many har-
vest hands to the shade in Kansa S
City, and in some towrs the tempcra-
ture records for the year.
Manhattan reported 100 degrees
and Junction City reported the mer-
curry at 90. Other towns experienced
similar Temperatures.
The hot weather has caused a
shortage Of help where plenty existed
a few days ago Lewis Ellerman of
Cincinnati. Ohio. fell dead when
working with a harvest crew at Pratt.
Kan.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
BADLY BURNED
Gasoline Lamp FATS In Work n

Gasoline Lamp Fails In Work and
n:tM is Seriously Injured.
Linton, y. d.. June 2G.--Wh:ie at
tempting to regulate a gasoline lamp
In the Dorr Aldrich barber shop, A. g.
Staak had q morrow escape from fa-
tai INJURIES. He had unscrewed the
air plug while the lamp was burning.
Tho gasoline s1uirted out scattering
oil all over his clot,,es and hands and
setting the lamp ablaze. aIr. S:taak
succeeded in throwing the lamp out
the dccr where tho blaze was quickly
auenched. Roti, of Mr.. Stalks hands
were severely burned cad he suffered
much pain
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
TOWNSHIP PICNIC.

Daniels, n. D.. June 26.--At the
Daniels Consolidated School of Cava-
lier county, the Oldest consolidated
school in the state and a great social
center, farmers picnic was held at
tended by 1000 people from nine
townships within radius of 40 miles.
One Of the features OF the gathering
was an address BY Prof. Hollis OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college on
consolidation. When mention was
made to equal suffrage in his speech
1t was roundly applauded.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
ATTENDS FRAT CONVENTION
JF.T, O.Conror Will Deliver Address
Mt Meeting of Phi Alpha Delta
ut Chicago.

j. r. t. oconnor, of this city left
Wednesday night for Chicago to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity OF
which he was one of the charter
members at the state university.
Mr.. OConnor is scheduled to deliv-
err the chief address at the meeting,
and is understood to have an excellent
chance of being elected national presi-
dent of the fraternity.
He will return to Grand Forks next
Monday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
ELEVEN GIVEN CERTIFICATES
Second Teachers Recently
Held Here, ,55

Eleven candidates for first and sec
ond grade teachers passed the state
examinations recently held in this city
and will be awarded certificates.
Two oftthem will receive first grade
certificates and the other nine second
grade papers. st .ss
Those receiving first grade certifi-
Gates are: Hilda Lien and Myrtle
White. both of Grand Forks. The
successful second grade candidates
are Laura Nordstrom and Blanche
Webster, Grand Forks; Alice Gale
CHER, Mabel Tweet, Laura Phalen.
Thompson; Stella Thompson. Rcy-
nolds; Gladys Mclean. Gilby, and
Emil Ensch. Marvel
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
COURT SESSION At lAkOTA
Will BE Opened by Judge Cooley July
7-Grand Forks to Bc Held
| 49,. Later In the Month.

A jury term of the district court for
Nelson county Will be opened at La
kota July q. by Judge G.. NJ. Cooley.
This is one of the two regular jury
terms which under the state law must
be held each year at Lakota. \ num-
Der OF cases are expected to come up.
and the session Will probably last dur
ing the entire week
The regular July term of the district
court for Grand Forks county will
probably be held during the latter
rart of the month. The grand jury,
the petition for which has been pre-
sentcd to Judge Cooley, will proba bly,
be summoned for that tir,e.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
PIONEER DEAD
Mortimer Richards answers Call at
Jamestown

jamestown, y. D.. June 26.-Morti-
mer Thomas Richards. we'll known
resident of the city and county, died
at his residence at the corner OF Mil
ton avenue and Madison street. Death
followed general breakdown in
health and wac not unexpected.
Mr.. Richards was an old time resi-
dent OF the county. coming here in
1881. He resided on a farm south of
Windsor until five years ago, when
he retired from farming and moved
into jamestown. His wife died seven
years ago and. in 1912, q sister, Mrs.
Charles Chapman, died. being the first
break In the family Of eight. He
leaves four children, and two broth
ers. The deceased was born in Penn
sylvania. March Z. 1s41.
The funeral was held from the un-
dertaklng rooms Of the Eddy Proctor
company and burial was made in
Highland Home cemetery.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Gladys Bohn to BE in Charge OF
PlRtou Hospital.

Valley City, n D.. June 26-Miss
Gladys Bohn, has been appointed SUI
perintendent of Platou hospital to take
charge July first. Miss Bohn Is a
graduate OF the Post Graduate Hosp:-
tai, Chicago. having completed her
training there four years ago. She
has also had charge Of general
hygiene for children at the Mary
Crane Memorial. Chicago, the largest
institution of its kind in the world.
Miss Bohn has been surgical nurse at
Riverside hospital for the past three
months and comes to her new POSI-
ton with the best of recommeilua-
ftions
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
COLLEGE STUDENT DRoWys.

Maf1etta, ONO, June 26.-John G..
Finch, Marietta College student,
drowned IN the Muskingum, north Of
this city and two companions, John
Denoon and Gates Dawes. the latter
n son of former Congressman Dawes,
nearly lost their lives trying to save
him. The boys were members of the
Delta Epsilon camping party, COM
posed of college students.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
OFFICERS NAMED
Old Settlers Mt Formen Name Head!
at Annual Meeting,

Old Settlers mt FOrmen Name Heads
at Annual Meeting. s
ForTan, y. d.. June 26.--The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the
at Forman.
Presdent-John Powers.
Vice Presidents--Frank Riba. First
district; Phil Dietzler, Second district;
.Neis II. Dyste. Third district; E., D.
Holmes, Fourth district: ]. w. Nc
Phail. Fifth district.
Secretary-J. E.. Hudson,
Trcasurer--F. w. Vail.
Under the bylaws the five vice
presidents of the association consti-
tute the committee who are author
lied to select the place of meeting. 1t
is understood the next meeting will
not he held at the county seat.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

Lidserwood, y. D., June 26.--Word
has reached here announcing the
death of DIR. w. z. Truax in San
Diego, Cal. which occurred last week.
Thursday. The doctor was a former
resident of Breckenridge. and was the
father Of Mrs. j.. l.. Mathews and
Walter Truax of Geneseo, and uncle
to Mrs. Phil. Wohlwend. The body
was brought to Breckenridge for
burial. Deceased had number OF
acauaintances here who regret IT,
hear of his death. AZ ..l ., ..i
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
WITHDRAWAL OF SOMINATION
or N,cl.c" rs Postmoster at Mauscon

is Urged Nv .Ansbcrry.
Washington. June 26.-Represen-
tative T. r. Arsherry. of Defiance.
ohio. has asked President Wilson tn
withdraw the nomination fnf. Emil
Weber. as postmaster at Wauseon,
ohio. hut has not as yet been assured
that his request will be granted.
il is believed at Representative J..
r. Sherwocd's Office that the president
will not withdraw the name without
notifying General Sherwood. who rec
commended Weber and until such no.
tice Is received the general will taks
no action.
Tho Weber nomination. which has
been the cause OF an unending seric.
of small complications, has been help
up in the senate temporarily by Sena-
ter Burton
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26

; "GRADs" WALK IN BARE FEET
From Fl:iIadclrhia to 81. Louis and
N-iaa A0A Ixiuo

VIII &I.UUW Pf1ZC,
ST. Louis. juno 2s.-Dr. Edward
+. t;ilrjn and Arthur DAILY. recent
graduates Of the University of Penn
sv'van'a. cnmn'ated barefoot walk
from Philadelphia to St. Louis. They
went to the cit: hall and asked Mayer
Eiel to give them cert.fi"ate stating
that they arrived barefooted.
The men explain that club at the
university offered a prize of $1,000 to
any two men who would walk bare
footed from Philadelphia to ST.. Louis
SIX started.
One dropped out at Pittsburgh. one
ri Indianapolis. one at Chicago and a
fourth Mt Streator. Ill. They left
Philadelphia May is.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
NOAH CAUSED FALL OF MAN.
Fragment of American Tablet Says
1t WIS He. Not Adam, Who.
Ate the Apple, -

Philadelphia, June 26.-Reports
from London of new version of the
food and the fall OF man deciphered
from an ancient Sumerian tablet by
DIR. stephen Landgon. professor Of
Assyriology in Jesus College, oxford,
say the fragment uses the ,sumerian
equivalent for Nuhu. or Noah,. as the
man who saved man from destruet,un.
1t recites that 1t was Noah who sinned
by eating of the tree Of knowledge,
and thus brought about his fall From
this time on, according to this ac-
count, Noah had to work. and mans
days were shortened to ther present
length. 1t was Enki. the water god,
who tempted him, In this account.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
INSTRUCTIONS SENT OUT
Regarding operation Of New Postal

Regarding Operation of New Postal
Money Order System.
Washington, June 2G.--Instructions
regarding the operation of the new
postal money order system, which
goes into effect July 1. were sent to
postmasters throughout the country,
It YVES announced by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. Under the new plan a
money order, although drawn on a
specified Office. may be cashed at any
money order postotfice within 80 days
nf its issue. after which 1t may be
paid only at the office on which it
was drawn or repaid at the office of
iSsuo
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN!
Revolutionary Plots to Assassinatc
Ecuador President NinNcIl.

INVVV1TUslDIIWry I-tUCS IV .NSa1SSI9ESVC'
Ecuador President Nippcd.
Guayqull. Ecuador. June 26.-Rev-
nlutionary plots and plan to as
sassinate President I.eonidas Plaza
and proclaim rebel leader Colonel
Carlos Concha provisional president
of Ecuador. We're discovered by Of
ticials in Quito. The leaders in the
plot we're Immediately arrested.
No disorder occurred in Quito, but
Colonel Concha and force of rebels
have invaded the northern part of
the province of Mcnabi..
Government troops have been hur-
riedly mohilized to attack the rebels.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
TWO DEAD on SENIORS LIST.
University OF Michigan Rcstc" Bears
NRmr.s OF Students Who Died.

Ann Arbrr. Mich. june, c6.--In the
list of students printed ri Yesterday i
commencement program Of the. Uni
versity Of Michigan are the names of
two who have died recently. Samuel
Rc~estcr of R:ce's Landing. Pa. a
candidate for a masters decree. post
poned al operation for appendicitis
until he should have completed his
with his life. Roy Davis Of Minera
Ridge. a senior IN the law class. was
drowned last week on the afternoon
of the day he had passed his final ea-
cn. nation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
c,t-Ec anE t,yo,y%

Somerset. Ky. -Junn' "6.-,'Yegg-
men" cntered the buildings of the
establishment of Tnt:le & Lee and
blew the safes In cac', place. Blood
hounds are on the trail.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
TWO,IED FOR
FIRST RONORS
F. Anderson and Fl. L. Say
lor shootNs z u a Birds Each 'e in
State i: Championship e .t,i1pI
TWO BIG EVENTS
HELD YESTERDAY
i9,,,.-s -<sz--
Annual Meeting Held Last
Night-OFicers Elected
For Ensuing Year.


Competition for the state title in
the annual North Dakota Sports
Mons association tournament. which
opened here yesterday morning. is
unusually keen Late this afternoon
r. Anderson and II. l.. Saylor we're
tied for first place in the state cham
pionship event. each having A to
their credit. The interstate event
also is being held this afternoon.
birds Yesterday. Geo. Cre5er finished
first with 113. while j. j. Stairs was
second with 107., Z. f. Barber was
third with 1ne. The others finished
y. follows: ]. r. Curran. los; J. E.
FickeN, l02; g. ". Hymen. 81.
John -Duis finished, first In. the anna
teur event securing ia birds. II. L.
SaNlor was. second with 107.: Follow
ing are the results of the shooting in
~, >r1n,-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
,ft,1TSEn oC sPcf,N

Upper SanduGky., Ohio. June 26.-
M;e. L!zz.e Hines and her son Hally
were indicted on u charge that they
burned the.: home near. Forest, Ohio.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
POSSE INPr3sTIr.

Pikeville. KY. June 2s.---Anderson
Fetep, 1t is charged. shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Dana Nanover.
at Shelby Gap, when quarreiing. AZ
posse is pursuing Estep.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26
ITALIAN ANARCHIST ESCAPES.
Er;nco Sala:cstn Disguised "a q
M.CEE1:lcM C,.cssoS tho lrrGntirr

Wcrs1:,"n C,~s.cs tho IrCnticr
of Switzerland.
Geneva. Switzerland. June 2G,--En-
rico Malatesta. the italian anarchist
whom the Italian government has
been seeking to arres. III connection
with tire recent revolutionary uDris-
ing in italy. has escaped.
i Disguised rs. q workman, he made
his way to the Swiss frontier, crcss-
ing the boundary at chia=sc.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26

Crowd.
The L.ss 3
Se eaS
Ito
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-26

the amateur event Yesterday:
"hn ln1,s ..'..s..... ..... ia
Fl. J.. Saylor. .................. 1Q7
a. X. Ch!aek ..... ................. 10l
Fl. r.. Peck. Observation-Disclosures. 101
Frank Holland :. ......,.......,... 80
II. T. Lowell. .................. as
Charles T!ran ............. .. 9S
r. A. Spraguc. i............... 81
" Dawson ................. .... 90
j. sturgeon ......... 96
>. j. White. ......... ........... So
r. G.. I.emke. -. ............. ..... 95
w. Rhodes ..... "a
z. \. Hale. ...,-. %
!. j.. Lowell. .::.... 49,. 9S
X. w. Frazee. -. s.;:'. -: ...-.... SO
X, i. iSarber.. ..............,.- ~
II. Woods 81
=. anderson ........ 30
r. Liafk ............. ............. 81
v. a. Smith. .................. 50
y. w. Fnghrcck. k................ 81
u. y, Peck. ....... ........... SO
G. w. W.e'FarxHr.. ............... So
+. r. Foster. :................ So
Geo t'iIis ................ IS
A. f. Rent1. ........ -
Q. n. Parker. ................. -
Ted Evken IS
-. i.'sluf0 ~
X. THOMPSON ................. ~
=. 4. aTc'cher.. .....,........ Is
G. r. We'ls. 81
T. Ho,am sc
: Officers Elc".cd.
The annua. meeting Of the state
association was held !css night when
the following officers were nlccted
President, J. ". Stargeon. Dickinson:
secretary TREASURER. j, F,a%. Dckin-
son. The executive committee is as
follows: !. W. sturacon. Dickinson:
\. v. C,1er'K. Porta.; A. Dawson. Dow
is Like: T.. ]. RAY D;:sinson: II. f.
Peck. Kenmare. The next tourna-
ment is to he held pt Dickinson.
At.thc meeting last nigh:.C. a. Hale,
retirins. nresidept:. s!rt q brief his-
tG5sn tle re rsS ann ss sst!s az 1sl,S'i F.
Fletcher, secret.is:trca surer. was pre-
snn,od. r.. f.. McFutcheon. chief game
warden of ti,c first d:s,rset, gave nn
interesting address on :"GemeS Protec-
ton" Chas. Rrewer, cf Fargo. 81
member of the state game and fsn
board. smoke nn legislation regarding
game protection. =. ,.,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

in tho Path OF tho Fast Ell.
press" IL the title of the current
episode In Harold MarGrath's
thrilling serial. The Million Dol
lar Mystery" which opens at the
Colonial theatre today. After Jim
and Florence make their sensation
nj escape from the sailing vessel
they start for home By train
traiied by the Black Hundred. A
train wreck and abduction and an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
WARS COMPENSATION

LONDOS--A London paper pub
.iiahed a request from lonely
Tommy" for tho address OF some
ono with whom he might CORE.
spond while at the front The next
day the paper received b52 letters
from would-be correspondents. the
list including clergymen. old ladies'.
and young g.rls. One was selected
and the address forwarded to
lonely Tommy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
WHY NE RESCUED "

PARfS--Secing his arm lying on
tho ground. wounded Colonial
trooper brought from the front
said he picked II up and ran sew.
erai yards before falling uncon.
scious. Tho trooper said he felt
no pain when his arm was shot off
and did not know anything had
happened until he saw the arm on
the ground. He said he did not
want to leave II "as meat for the
Prussian dogs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
AMERICAN SCOUTS SERVE

PARIS. Boys OF American and
English families residing In Paris
have organized n company OF uni
formed Roy Scouts. and are carry
ing messages for the American and
British embassies and for the am.
buiance organizations OF the two
countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
RESIDENCE THEATRES


"Trey o. Hearts," No. 2. two
parts: Rescued by Wireless" two
part drama; plain Mary" drama;
"vivian's First Fellow" comedy.
A. tho Pleasant Hour Until Friday
Lucille Love-" No. ~. two parts:
when Fate DIsposes." two-part dra-
ma; "Snookee's Filtration" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
GERMANS CONFIDENT

LONDON-John Mackenzie. an
American reaching here from Brus-
sells. said German officers. IN pay
Ing for meals In restaurants, tossed
gold coins across the counter. with
the remark: I'VE will get the
change on our way back from
Paris"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
PHOTO PLAYS

other thrilling cscape and sensa.
tionai rescue all figure In tho pres
ent chapter OF this great serial.
Another George AIDE comedy. tho
latest release OF tho Hearst-Seilg
News Pictorial. which gives interest
Ing world views. and Back 10 tho
Farm" a Lubin comedy. complete
the new program.
The Melbourne has n four-part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

Eclectic feature NJ its head.
liner. II is a story OF the mines.
telling OF thu hcroisrn and the sac.
rifice OF IN. men who work under.
ground. IL IL called The Grea,
Mine Disaster" With II 10 q hand.
coiored scenic Of the little town OF
Cashmere. wher. Cashmere hand.
work IL made. A comedy and q
complete change IN the musical bill
oompletc tho program.
MARY ptckFoRp AND ALICE
Joyce are Mt the Ciemmer. Little
Mary n seen In AN Arcadian Maid
and Miss Joyce offers The Brand. "
Other good things on todays
change of program include two com
edies. Spending II Quick" and
baseball. Grand Old Game.
Pathes Daily News brings the
latest news OF tho world In pictorial.
THE NEW PROGRAM AT THE
Glass A theatre includes four NOV.
Ing picture stars, Alice Joyce, Julia
Swaync Gordon. Lillian Walker and
Darwin Karr. Alice Joyce appears
in Kalem production. THE Beast, /"
Julia Swayns Gordon takes the lead
in a twopart vitagraph. Tho Hid
den Letters lillian Walker ap-
pears In vitagraph comedy. THE
Lost Cord" and Darwin Karr IL the
star in Tho Wrong Flat"
The Alaskan has flvepart
drama as the hesdliner OF todays
now bill. II IL called Tho Last
Volunteer" and is a war story.
Chick Evans. the Western
golf champion who win appear
soon In one OF tho Essanay
"Sweedie" comedies. in which he
ls featured. likes the picture stage
so well that he will play In several
other pictures with tho Essanay
company.
A story OF the seamy side OF life
In tho feature nj the Grand until
Saturday night. II n a two-part pic
ture called The Bank Burglars
Fate" With II In q Keystone com
edy and drama by the Flying A
company.
Ciemmsr Until Saturday NIqht
AN Arcadian.' with Mary Pick.
ford: "The Brand" with Alice
Joyce; spending II Quick" and
Baseball. n Grand Old Game" COM
edies: "Pathe's Daily News"
Class A Until SATURDAY Night
The Hidden Letter" two-part
Vitagraph drama: THE Beast"
with Alice Joyce: THE Lost Cord"
comedy. with Lillian Walker; THE
Wrong Flat" comedy
Colonial Until Saturday Night
'1n the Path OF the Fast Ex.
press" current chapter OF the MIL
lion Dollar Mystery" The Regu-
lar Beanery and the Peachy
Newcomer" a George AIDE
comedy; "Hearst-Selig News Pic
torial:" Back TO the Farm" Lubin
comedy.
oFdNu oUtfi OHtuFuay frEHHk
"The Bank Burglars Fate" two
part Reliance drama. Such a
Cook" Keystone comedy: THE
Butterfly" American drama.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
THE Great Mine Disaster" four
part Eclectic drama: Cashmere.
scenic; "Whipple's Double" com
edy.
Alaska Until Saturday Night
Tho Last Volunteer" five-part
Eclectic drama: Making Wooden
Shoes" and over Paris by Aero
piano." educationals.
Mission Until Saturday Night
Martin Eden" Jack London
story.
Odeon Until Wednesday Night
| "Out of the Night" two.reel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

PARIS. - Lieut.. Champagne
flew from Paris over the Ger.
man lines yesterday. and drew
q strong fire from the Germans
One OF the missiles stopped his
motor. but he was high enough
TO voIpiane 20 safety inside the
French lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
SPEAK UP. 0ARROSl

THE HAGUE-A friend OF Rol.
and Garros on a Dutch paper
says he has learned definitely that
the noted aviator is alive and we'll
This discounts the story OF Garros
sacrificing himself by driving his
aeropiane into Zeppelin and
wrecking II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
SEIZE STEAMER

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 2-Capture
In the Atlantic OF the British s. s.
Kalomo. a merchant vessel of s,209
tons. by German warship. Ia re-
ported In telegram received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
LEIPZIG NEARLY GOT HERS

EVERETT The German cruiser
Leipzig was almost run down by
the fourmasted schooner Salvador,
which has arrived here from Cali.
fornia ports. Capt. Flynn OF the
Salvador reports nearly running
into the Leipzig. which lay Just Off
Point Reyes with lights doused on
the night OF August ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
CORRESPONDENT SHOT

LoNpoN<--Word was re-
eelved that a Frcnehman who
wss the Chicago News cor
respondent In Brussels had been
shot by German soldlers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
CALL BRITONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 2.-That
he had received instructions TO send
all British army reservists In Call
fornia to Ottawa. Ont, where they
will be drafted into Canadian regi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
EMBRYO SOLDIERS

LONDON--Schoolboys In Wal
worth In revolt against tho carly
close OF the holidays declared they
would hold out TIL Monday. or
maybe as long as Liege."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
MONEY FOR RELIEF

BERLIN. hundred and fifty
thousand marks (s5o.o0ol has beer
appropriated by Germany for the
relief OF German subjects In dis
treas In Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

Victor e. lnncs and wife, accused
In connection with the disappear
ance of Mrs. Eloise Dennis and her
sister. Miss Beatrice Nelms, arrived
in San Antonio, Tex. from Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

ments. TO sail for the continental
battlefields. was announced here to-
day by British Consul Ross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
CONDITION HGARr.RgNoINo

PARIS.--A coterie OF American
women. Interested in relief work.
including Mrs. Herman II. Harjea,
wife Of a Partisan banker. describe
ms hcartrending the condition OF
Belgian refugees arriving here.
Boys are coming in with their
hands and feet cut off to prevent
them from bearing arma." said Mrs.
Harjcs Helpless babes are lying
on wet cement floors. crying for
food. while their mothers are beg.
ging the authorities for milk and
soup"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
CHILDREN OF HISTORY

LONDON--Albert Leman Liege
Hopkins and Marie Alsace Lor-
raine Leicomte are the names of
two new babies registered today.