davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
PRESHRUNK WASH SKIRTS

QUARTERLY CLEARANCE.
At $1.45. Regularly $500 and $4.5O-
30 Skirts in pique, bedford cord and
poplin.
At .s1.85. Regularly $500 and s".a0-
25 Skirts in honeycomb check. sabar-
dine and French cord.
At Sass. Regularly $500 to S..50-
so Skirts in imported linen. French
cord and gabardine.
At 25c. Regularly s1.25-4O Skirts
in rice cloth.
GLOVES
QUARTERLY CLEARANCE.
At Csc. Regularly S1.50-Centemeri
Fielder Military Style Silk Gloves,
black. sand. putty. gray and white.
2-clasp P. X NJ. Street Gloves: tan,
5La. 50, 71a; white, 5n, s, 6A.
AT S5c. Regularly $1.S5 and $2.25-
Centemeri Finest French Kid Gloves;
blue. green. wistaria. navy; 5R to ~.
Centemeri 2-clasp La Grenoble Kid
Gloves; tan. 5 q to ~.
At 59c. Regularly S1.0O-12 and Is
Button Silk and Chamoisette Gloves:
black and white.
At 35c. Regularly sI.OO to sI.s5-
Centemeri 2-clasp Novelty Silk Gloves.
black and white with contrasting en-
broidery and wrist bands.
Childrer's White Cape Gloves; sizes
. and 3.
odds and ends OF Kid Cape and
Chnmois Gloves: So and "a only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
LINGERIE BLOUSES

ct AhlE.hL1 SLE AItANS
All summer Short-sleeve Blouses
must be sold.
At Si.45. Regularly S2.5O-70 Blouses
in fine tucked and lace-trimmed wolfe,
embroidered organde and lace-trim-
med batiste: short sleeves.
At S1.95. Regularly $3.4% and S4.0O-
so Blouses in dainty lace -trimmed
Georgette crepe. embroidered lace,
lace-trimmed wolfe. fine tucked batiste
and colored embroidered organdie.
At $295. Regularly $500 to S1OOO-
80 Fine Summer Blouses in imported
null. organdie. wolfe, batiste and
Georgette crepe: hemstitched: ha nd
embroidered and combined with fine
venise and yalenciennes laces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
BUTTONS

QUARTERLY CLEARANCE.
At SC to ~ dozen. Regularly 1Oc to
81 dozen-We are closing our button
sold for one-half and less than half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
New Fall Coats
$3.50 Coats at $3.50

New Tweed Travel Coats, full length.
with convertible military collar and
large, novel pocket: gray. tan. brown,
green and olive mixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
COTTON DRESSES

At 95c. Regularly So N-S5 Dresses
in Stripe and Powered wolfe.
At 95c. Regularly S6..-4O Dresses
in stripe and Powered wolfe and flow
cred lnarquisette.
At SI.95. Regularly $1,000 Dresses
in plain and stripe wolfe: plain colored
linens.
At S2.95. Regularly $3.50 and $1,000
% Dresses. in silk stripe crepe. check
and dotted wolfe. braided and plain
linen, Powered marquSette and white
wolfe.
At 1896 Regularly $3.50 to SI5OO-
rs Dresses in stripe handkerchief
linen: all white wolfe and organdie.
At 1895. Regularly Sl5.OO to S2O.OO-
Is Dresses in imported voile, organdie,
net and crepe, all white and colored
stripes.
At $3.50. Regularly $3.50 and sa5.0O
10 Model Dresses in fine embr oidered
organdie. braided net. lace-trimmed
wolfe and lace stripe marouisette.
SILK DRESSES
QUARTERLY CLEARANCE
At $3.50. Regularly $3.50 to s35.OO-
% Dresses in faille. taffeta. crepe de
chine, pongee and Jap silk: rose, white.
black. gray, tan and navy.
At $3.50. Regularly 5000 to $3.50
-15 Model Dresses in faille, taffeta.
sand, navy. black, rose. Copenhagen,
blue and black.
At $3.50. Regularly s1s.sO and $1,000
10 Dresses in taffeta and Jap silk ::
white only.
SILK SUITS
QUARTERLY CLEARANCE.
At $3.50. Regularly &85 On
l Model Suit in white imported faille
silk.
At s2a.sO. Regularly $500 and $500
5 Three-piece Suits. in imported
faille and taffeta silk; navy, black and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mr.. i. G. Murphy and their
son John of Kenyon street have re-
turned from a motoring tour through
New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Mr.. Nigel Law. an attache of the
British emba ssy, was the guest owe"
the week end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rowland, at Rock Rose, Radnor, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
HANDKERCHIEFS

QUARTERLY tLENRANIE.
At I5c specIaI-irish Linen Handker-
chiefs. good quality. with colored bor-
ders; embroidered initial.
At 21c snaciaI-Silk and Crepe de
Chine Handkerchiefs, with plain and
coIored borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Misses Grace and Katherine Beasley
Of Petersburg. Va, have returned home
after d stop-over of a week from New
York. While in this city they were the
guests OF their sister. Mrs Harry w.
Potc of 1423 street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

QUARTERLY CLEARANCE
At SI.19. Regularly So 30 to $500
60 Blouses in crepe de chine, Jap and
tub silk: white, navy, Copenhagen blue,
lavender and black.
At 95c. Regularly $500 and $3.OO-
30 Blouses in lace trimmed wolfe.
tucked organdie and stripe handker-
chief linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

DR.. and Mrs John B. Nichols have re-
turned to the city from 4 motoring trip
through New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

DR.. and Mrs. Camp Stanley have re-
turned after spending the summer IN
their cottage at Moose Head lake, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
SILK SWEATER COATS

at ARTEREH CLFNRAN0E
At $3.50. Regularly $500 and S6.OO-
20 Fiber Silk Sweaters. in rose, green,
gold and blue.
At $3.50. Regularly 1913 and $3.50
25 Fiber Silk Sweaters, in rose, green
and gold.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-22
SdmmGstbttdisiG iaaliatnKia fnpari.
faiuOstepllif alalla.

On iaaip,itetti boprplap. ia nuiioen
fefiint0ien fa,,tta ia niista buon,atta.
mimpana ilmionGfertoo iibteeri Gone
roportisiaan miio@, fi,baripbtion iaa.
mutiifiet Mrioonabia, gaebaoasla ia
lltabisia. gsdm6 ,pbtiot oluat faiuo.
meet ia perinpobidiiesti pubSistancet
500, 100000 tonnia fupariooria, Jon.
ia fiiparipitoiiirnis of IL proienttia
-10,000,000 tonnio. metoIIifupa.
rio. Eastd. flporista poibaan pIi
meisten fefiintdieu aipnIla erottoa 75
proienttia pubbasta f,isaria ia pfii
pbtio erottaa 70 proienttia Sitten
|noiSaan noista tpiioestd ooriparas.
tosta pfiin iaaba faiffi npfpiiesid
mdardsid fotimaasia taripittaipa tu.
pnri ~ ipuooef5il
YbbpslpaItain fuparituotannosta
fofonaiiuuoesia tuottiipat nuo milf
pbtiotd 1913 26 proienttia; Superior
iarlpen aIueen faipotiet 3 proienttia
ia faiffi toilet IL pros.
geoiIla miibellG pbti0llG on npfpis.
ten tarpeioen mrfaan fpIIifii ooria
irroitettuna iatfaaffeen tuotantoa SO
puotta. S6bGn ei ole Iasfettu nlo9.
oolliiia luiia warastoia ia ieIIoiiia
parastoia, iotfa iiiGltapGt mGben.
man frin 1 proientin fiiparia jota
poioaan tebba tllottaipafii puboistlts.
menettelptapoien eoelleen febittpesid.
gepfpiiin fofeiIIadffin iellaiiia nle-
1ettelptapoia, ettG ne ipiittaalpat tGp.
.elliien mallanfumollfien tapabtulpan
npari-metallurgiasiia lGbeiiesiiG hi
9. 1900 erGGsl6 |
naistd faiipofiista fatiottin 10 pro.
Ienttia flparia iiidItdipa oori forfein.
taan nabboIliiefii puboistoa poitol.
a; faitfi pienemman proienttimad.
'dn fuporia iiidItdsss Oori beitettiin
ipui,n. miitta tdndpditu6nd iamasio
'aiiuofiesia faiipetaan fpoitoIla faif.
I 0.8 proienttia fuparia iii6lt6tpd
,ori, naiffapa f,iparin binta OF
uaan IL ienttid pauna!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-22
Senrp Gorb iatfaa matfaa.

2ontoosta lin. - 1Ifoaiiain.
pirastosta iImoitettiim ettd boprp-
Iaiipa Sscar II on annettu I,ipa iat.
faa matfaania 2ristianiaan.
Observation-Disclosures ilmoitetfiin
boprplaiwan I6bteneen @irfpallisto
pois, iobon iatamaan brittiIdiiet mi'
ranomaiiet fen fuliet,ittiuot. SeiItd
poooittiin, ett1 erinGiii1 oiio lostis-
ia oil palautettana tofoiin @nglan'
tim. Oscar ii fapteeni onfin antanui
toflun iiitd ,ettG bGn tiiIee poIailtto
muon @nslantiin- fpipmpfiesiG of
|ipan oion Iostista, iofa on inlistettr
iotofieltotoiparafii. Senrp Gorl
lpaotii fiiipaasti, ettd laiipan tGptpl
iaoba iatfaa matfuania. Sdm ferto
brittildiiiIIe mirunomoiiiIIe iuoiwan
ia mabooIIiiesti idriestda raubanfon
ferensiin jos banen onnetuan idffo'
natfaania.
Oscar II iatfoi matfaonia airfipaI
lIista aristiooniqa ia aOOpenbontino
fobtt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-22

2ontoosto tieootet. 8elgiaIaineu
ormeliaiiuusIaitpa 2ewenpool "iofo
oil matfalla Seem yorfista Hotterbo.
Min, on ioiitliniit gnglannin ranni.
foIle lippoamaiiiIlaan "aiettlna mil.
naan. 2aitpasiia of 81, 100000 or
ipoinen ruofaIasti, iofa oil tarfotet.
tu bGtGafGriiipille beIgialaiiille. q
III tGp6est1 mafuutettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-22
SnpmalaiSta amutnttn.

@ilbertisid, Winn. Souluf. 8p.
lautupostd antpui erds puolaIainen
faniaIaistamme Soiepb $iIIia iaI.
aan aIapuoIelle poItpea ettG niIfta.
Iuu on poiffi ia toiien Iafanfien ant
pui ipatiaan ipodmmen ollie. s. Sill
n gtueletbin iairaaIasia iangeu
beiffona, parantumiiesta ei ole tietoa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-22
Cietcja raata ia kupari
teolli$uude$td.

: ybopsmaItain baIIitus iiiIfnie
pnoiifertomrfienia rautafaiiposteoI
liiuubcsta:
"glsfeiiet aripiot iImoittapat ybops
lnalloisia oleipan noin 1900 miIioo
! naa tonnia tdmGnp1ipdn fnupasit
|faptettpd rautaooriIaiia, ioSta NON
. foInasoia OH Superior idrtpen oIu
celia. NuuaIla Bobiois.MmerifnSia
1iiiiben luett,ina NetpfounoIanb, ca
naba, Weefiifo ia Grba, on {fit6 noir
1000 miIioonaa tonnia GteIG Nme.
rifasia oriuioi6aan rauta.ooria ole.
man fabbefian tubatta milioonao
tonnia ia ebfG enemm6n. ia @uropas.
ia $4,000 miIioonaa tonnia, eli fnif.
fiaan 35 bilioonaa tonnia rautaoprio
tie6etdan MT oleipan niisi6 folmesfo
maanoiasia, iotfa pmpGroip1t ut.
Iantin maltamerto. T6stG f1p iiis
fclpiIle, ettd gbopsipaIloisia on pfii
niioes oia iaataiuisia oIepasta ipa.
oStoSta
"yeiin iuurelta fnin t6mG tuarosto
ebfG nGptt1dfin emf fotiannolla ie ei
| fuitenfaan ole fDlIin iliuri riittGaf.
ieen monetiifoan muoiifpmmenefii
fatioen iiiben mGdrdan, iobon raitta.
oorin flilutus ON fasipanut t1b1n
iaaffa. Superior idrfpen ral,taoori.
parastot fuluipat merrattain paIion
nopeammin fuin miiiben oIiieioen fen
iuuufii, ettd apofaimantoia poibaan
Jitd6 fGpnnisi6 Meiaba.olueeIla. gu.
perior idripen alue t,tottoa npt noin
neIid iuiioettdoiaa raltaoorista, iofa
faipetoon YbbpsipaIloisia ia on ar.
uioitl, ettd Jos ie iatfiu npfpiiesiG
mGardsiG, min tiinnetiit tGu,GnpGimGn
lain ooriiuarastot yb6pspaltain o.
liolla Superior iaripen alneella eipat
ipoi festdd palio pitemmGIle fuin
tuuoteen 1880. Onnefii fuitenfim on
oIemasia tefiioitd, iotfa buomioon o.
tett,iina Superior idripen ia toto yb. |
opSmaltain ralitaooriiparastoia moi. |
oaan iatfaa buomattopasia mGarGs.
la.
0GistG tefiioisti mainitiee iibtee-
ri toiaantumiien tiiotannoSIo ia I'LL.
| iien parastoien Ioptpmiien. Site ie.
Iostoa ban niistd tieteelIiiistd toimen.
piteistd, ioibin ballitufien iiidaiioin
,iosto on rpbtpnpt rautaooritporasto-
Ell idilpttGmiiefii ia idastdmiiefii ia
uiien narastoien etiiuiiefii ia lou.
| iuu tGmGn pbtep6esid oleiuan mieltG.
IfiinnittGtp1n ntuistad, ett1 "rautaoo.
ria Iopii Superior idripeu alueeIIa
DbopsipaItain ballitufien ti,tfiia 1884
,pfpiieIIG Warquetten rensiilIG, I'd.
bella npfpistG Neeauneen fauprnfia
Nicbiganisia ia ettd tie6osia oleiuia
,oriparastoia on iuiiresia mGGrin
aaiennettu t1llG alueella tdntGn bal.
lIitufien oiaston geologisten tiitfimiis.
ten faiitta."
&nparitnotanto Ybbbsiualloisia
on iiidaiiainiibteeri tGsiG fpuoiiferto.
mnfiesia antamien tietoien ntitfaan
asipanut 25.fertaiiesti iitte ipuoben
1880. Waailman fiiparituotanto on
,rtuioIta 2,211, 100000 paanaa, Jos.
ia ybopswoIlat tiiottaipat 60 prof.
europa Is prof., CANADA ia Merico
lS prof., gteld.amerifa ia Guba Z
proi. ia faiffi toilet maat IL prof.
| 1913 Obbpsmallat fiilutti noin Al
Iproienttia fofo maailmon fiporituo.
tonnosta tai 65 proienttia omasta
tuotannostoon, ioten fen liidfii eta
on tuottanut fiiparia ontafii tarpeef.
ieen DbopstpaIlat on labettdnpt iitd
luIos iuuresio mddrGsid.
IGrfeimmGt fiiporituotannon aIu-
eet DbopspalIoiSia oipat 2alliopuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-22

I lylO-
Jumalan armollisella avulla lahtee Autta-
4ja-lehti yhdettatOiSta vuOSikertaanSa taiyal-
ftamaan, saman kokoisena kun kuluneellakin
vuodella ia samallaista tapaa noudttaen eE
s $osastoihin maiden.
Kuluneella vuodella on lisaantynyt leh-
$dellemme ystavia, jotka ovat melkein saan-
fnOlliseSti avustaneet arvokkailla kirjoituk-
Sslllaan toimitustyOta. Mama samat ysta-
{vamme haluamme pitaa edelleenkin avusta-
Jlnamme ia toivomme ystavain joukon yha
Senemnan lisaantyvan Mutta meilla on lilo ;
}ilmoittaa, lukioillemme, eta lehtemme enti-
Snen toimittaja, Mr.. Santeri Monte, on luvan-
nut saann0llisesti kirjoituksillaan avustaa
lehtemne toimitusta
Nuorten osasto on saanut lukuisasti in
/ nokkaita avustajia ia he ovat lupautuneet1
B 5etelleenkin avustamaan toimitusta.
Nu0ren kansan kasvatus etenHin tana al
kama on suuresta merkitykseSta ia tulemme
fnuorten osastossa etelleenkin antamaan nuo-
rye parhainta lukemista
Kansankirjeita on lehdessamme kulu-
kneellakin vuodella ollut runsaammin kun
missaan muissa taman maan suomalaisissa
| sanomalehdissa ia kirjeenvaihtajaimme lu s
4 ku on alma vaan lisaantymassa, Yhdysval-$ s
loiSsa, Canadassa, Suomessa ia muissakin
2maissa.
Evankeelinen Suomalainen kansa tun-
Snustaa Auttaja-lehden omakseen, jossa on
tilaisuus kokoontua kuulemaan elaman sa-(
naa, nauttia katoamattomasta elamasta lu- I
& pausten taytyttya lupauksista, lupauksen S
maassa. Kristuksen kuolemassa tapahtui
2voitto ia nyt saamme uskolla nauttia elamas-
J ta ia sen elaman julistajana on lehtemme
kansamme palvelijana.
Tahan joukkoon kutsutaan kansaa Tule( 1
{ sinakin joukkoomme, sijaa on kaikille! 1
| Kun otetaan huomioon miten turmiollista {
ty0ta tekee kristillisyydelle kylmat, maallista
I etuaan etsivat ia jumalankieltamyst tyr
s Skyttavat sanomalehdet kansamme keskuu- s
dessa ia kun katsomme sta intoa, milla he
3toimivat onnettomuuden siementa kylvaes-
saan min on kauheaa nahda miten lupauk- /
sen kansaa petetaan ia ettenme olisl syylll- J.
$set valinpitamatt0m ydellamme heidan on 8
! nettomuuteenSa, on meidan riennettava val
3keuksista huolimatta tarjoamaan tOtuuden
4 Sanaa
l Main lyhyesti osottamalla tyotamme ia
7sen tarpeellisuutta, tarjoutuu Auttaja luki- /
/ jOittenSa palvelukSeen vuOdelle 1916 ia ha-
luaisi pitaa kaikki entiset tilaajansa ia toivoo
Ssaavansa paljon uusia tilaajia seka Suomeen,
eta tahan maahan.
Z Auttajan tilaushinnat ovat:
YHDYSVALTOIHIN:
$KOkO vuOSlkerta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.oO
SPuOli vuoSikertaa .............. .75j
Suomeen Canadian ia muualle ulkomaille:
7Koko vuosikerta ......... $500,
{Puoli vuosikertaa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO;
= Tilataan osotteella
!
( AUTTAJA.
lsox g 1,,,2s ,xesweoD, y. ,s,1,,,,,. MICH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
VITAL STATISTICS



Peter = Jensen. seattle. and Caroline
Hodt Seattle.
Asnson r. apaldinE Seattle. and
Frances Aubra Markle. Seattle
Jonnie NJ Grim. n. WoodlnVllle and
Grace salisbury. 20. Seattle
Andr-ea Hanson. 30. Seattle. and Elsie
May watkins, 20, seattle.
Births
Mrs and Mr.. r. NJ. Madison. t7st 10Th
ave y W son.
Mira and Mr.. J. NJ Roswold. 1909 w.
GenesHoo At, son.
Mrs and Mr.. n ". Brooke iikO nm
ave, daughter
Mrs and Mr. W 8 Ludvigaen aT0a Il
Union ST., dasFhtcr
Mrs ana Mrs J. u. Hayne. Soi6 T.
Repuhlicm st.. son.
Mrs ana Mr.. J. 81. Cramer, is2 2sth
ave. daughter
Mrs and Mir Charles wcster, 4f2f 18Th
ava \. W. daughter
Mrs and Mr. a. II. Mcclellan. saOs seth
ave. X. W. son.
Mrs and Mr. Noel W BAH b2at i2th
ave n. &C., daughter.
Mrs and Mr. ~ 4. nendis, iss i7th
ave. y, daughter.
Mrs and Mr.. Ernest Medin. 4f2T PhIn-
ney ave, daughter
Mrs ana Mr. u. r, Meyer, 4s20 aTth
ave, ~ H., son.
John a. Wallace. 60, Providence hos
pital. May IS
Ed Williams, a.. city hospital May n.
y. Ida (male), months. Misor hospital.
MAY ~
Mrs Mary Higgins, 40. Providence hos.
pitai. May 10.
Edward Ellis, 2. ia plewctt 1t May ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

Benefl, for widows and orphans
OF victims OF submarine % brings
$1,000 at Los Angeles. ~ In par.
TALLY raised IN Honolulu harbor
Northern Baptist convention al
Los Angeles dcfers 10 next year vote
on merger Home Missions society
and Publication society
Steamer cor~in. with 100 passen.
gers. which left Seattle May /.
caught IN Tee go miles from Nome.
J. }. Hsgaerty. former Raymond
banker. unable Ia raise $4,000 bonds
IN embczzlcment case.
Twenty arrested In Los Angeles
for using mails 60 run lottery.
Arizona house Of representatives.
votes request "a state pardon board
TO grant 60.day rsprleye 20 five con.
demned To hang. Lawmakers want
another chance 10 pass on capital
punishment
Yield Of i36. ooo. 900 bushels win.
ter wheat expected in Kansas this
year. Joyous farmers viii take a
grape juice on good news.
County Engineer Denton will talk
about roads before the Madrona
Heights Improvement club Monday.
May -. NJ the Mafrona preBbyter-
ian church.
c. s. Van Colt. ioi3 Gas, 6s,h st..
cut and bruised yesterday when
thrown from litney at Ninth and
Howell
College Club Outing association
filed articles OF incorporation In the
county auditors office. VIII be
known ms Mountain Goats"
Annual meeting OF Pioneer ssso-
citation Of Washington viii be held
at Madison park. June and 2.
Eidred ireland elected senior
president of class OF 1916 Of Broad
way high Friday.
Annual reception and meeting OF
Seattle association Of alumni OF the
Northwestern university Friday
night attended by 75.
las, Of May festivals at Lincoln
high school held Friday night.
Hunts Point, across Lake Wash
ingion. holds Cleanup day Saturday.
Picture OF Seattle cluster Ugh,
pole. with new flower boz. repro
duccd In current issue OF Leslie's
magazine
Charles J. Smith. president Der.
tor Horton bank. who arrived in Sc
attic Friday night after five weeks
In East. says Lusitania incident re-
tardcd business.
Kenny Beaton, Town Gossip Of
P.I., left for San Francisco Satur.
day morning.
A. the First Norwegian Danish
VI. =. church Prof Schcvenlus Of
Scranton. Ill. will preach AZ II
a. m. Sunday and Rev. ". Matsen.
district superintendent Of the Chi.
cago district. at S D. m.
WHY 90 WE HAVE EN-?
Cuffs on trousers.
Speeches al banqvets.
The park board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

wAsmNGTOS. May 22.-Drawn
by the expectation OF clashes be.
tween John u. Rockefeller. jr., and
Chairman Walsh OF the federal In
duntriai relations committee. huge
crowd packed the commission
room today.
The son of the Standard on king
was recalled 10 the stand and ques-
toned by Walsh regarding resist.
ance during the Colorado strike Of
fcrcd TO officers OF the law. and
the deportation OF union coal min.
erH from the state. with special
reference 20 the deportation from
Southern Colorado OF Mother"
Mary Jones. aged leader OF the
strikers
Walsh Reads Letter
Walsh read letter written TO
Rockefeller by T. NJ Bowers. for
mer chairman OF the executive
board Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
CO. containing this statement:
old Mother Jones has been on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
CAN YOU STAND
ON YOUR HEAD
FOR AN HOUR?
"You are old, Father William" the
young man said.
"Anc your hair Is exceedingly
white,
And yet you endesvor 10 stand on
your head
Al your age. do you think Il 10
rightT'

Which brings forth memories OF
Alice in Wonderland. and Mad Hat
ters. and Duchesses. and Mock Tur-
ties. and Dormouses--and the train
ing methods OF iron jaw workers.
And iron jaw workers are con-
nected with cIrcuses.
Which means that this little yarn
concerns the Aerial Luckeys. who
are TO appear In Seattle Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. May 81 to
June 2. with the Sells-F1oto Circus
and Buffalo Bits Original Wild
West Show.
And when the great tents go up
AT Fifth ave. and Lenora St. when
the three girls who compose the
Luckey troupe swing by their teeth
40 feet above the ground. just re-
member Father William and his adj.
ventures in Alice In Wonderland.
For, like Father William, the
Luckey sisters learned to hang by
their teeth by standing on their
heads.
The greatest strain on an Iron
jaw" act Is not. as II would seem.
upon the teeth.
lpatead. Il centers upon the mus
clesof the neck and shoulders.
Therefore IL is that. in training
for an iron jaw" act. the principal
practice Is that OF standing on ones
head. Hours are consumed at this.
until finally the Iron jaw" artists
can stand on their heads for an hour
at a stretch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
ATTEMPT MADE
TO BURN TRAIN
LOAD OF AUTOS

TACOMA. May 22.-An attempt
10 destroy an automobile shipment
TO Russia. supposedly by some Aus
trian or German sympathizer. was
made last night az the Northern
Pacific dock. where the machines
are stored while waiting for a ship
10 take them to Nladiyostok. the
port OF consignment.
The affair is shrouded In mys-
terry. as the railroad officials have
made every effort TO cover up all
evidence OF damage.
As far as can be learned. only
one machine WAS burned. The fire
was discovered at about p. m. and
the fire department called.
Tho incendiary had placed some
oll-soaked waste under the flat car
on which the machine rested. The
machines are fiye-passenger Case
automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
JOHN D., JRy ASK WHY He DROVE
MOTHER JONES OUT OF COLORADO

the ground for two weeks, but on
Saturday, ! understand. the govern.
or told her to leave the state and
not return"
Are you aware that deportation
In violation OF the 18th amend
ment 10 the constitution OF the
United States asked Walsh
No" replied Rockefeller.
Walsh read the amendment, and
inquired:
says He Didn't Know
did you know this lady's rights
we're violated by deportation"
No"
not having known IT, said the
chairman, would you wish 10 dis
charge Bowers and the other off
GERS Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co responsible for the deporta.
tiop?"
TO which the witness answered:
Il have stated and ! maintain
that will do whatever Is right, but
I do not intend TO commit myself 10
any specific action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

n O blanchard. 50. tsoi Ksnsins,or
place MAY ~
Elizabeth suily. .s. i''s anna ave,
MAY IS
Mrs. Ida NJ Belssy. -, Providence hos.
pitai May Ia
Eva NJ. fisssr, 20. city hospital May 20
Divorce. Asked
MRyms Brown Va John Brown rruelt,
Mabel Lee -. Ira Lee. cruelty
Wade =. Wells Va. Joseph J. Wells. non.
support
Jessie Ainsiie ". Geo II. Ainslie
cruelty
Edward Fleok ~ Cora Flock. abandon.
msni,
cara rresurs y. chris Fresurs
cruelty.
Divorces Granted
kikuro Ishii from knichi Ishii
May Mcklmmie from william McKim-
mle
Mamie Martin from Clarence II. Martin
Fern Gregory from ! Frank Gregory
Anna nenway from George Benway
Esther a. Musser from BENJAMIN
Musser.
John \. Flanagan from Florence s
Flanagan
charles II. Foglssons from Nctue J
Fogiesonr.
george G. johnson from Eilrs Johnson
~ Lorhner from Elton x. t.ochner
Lew Craden from Eva NJ Crsden
Clara,i Robinson from Edward u. Rob.
inson
Lilie Southland from Charles n
Southland.
Margaret Davidson from Lyman r.
Davidson.
Catherln. Erey from George Eney.
Maggie johnson from X a. johnson.
fuii kamlya from Mintaro Kamiya.
Jessie Alnslis from George " Ainslis
Nina r. Brown from Archie NJ. nrown
Lillian Gilmore from Frank ~. Gilmore
Ellen q. Fsulconbridge from VI. Faui.
conhridge.
Farley.
Lizzie Bernstein from Joseph Bernstein
RUBY r. Rush from Arthur Il Rush,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
ORDER MORE CARS
ON WEST SIDE LINES

West Seattle straphangers are
pleased today over the second or.
der OF the public service commits.
sion 10 the Electric Co. 20 provide
more cars for the Alki and Fauntle.
ROY lines.
The federal court enjoined the
commission from enforcing it's first
mandate. ordering the Electric Co.
10 run enough cars on the Alkl and
Fauntleroy lines during the peak
hours to give every passenger a
seat. Tho commission came right
hack yesterday with n second or.
der. requiring the increasing OF
service on the Fauntleroy line to
nine cars and on the Alki line to
eight cars during the evening rush
hours.