davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

was invited TO talk 20 the So
cialists OF Everett, and had a very
good meeting there last wednesday
evening tthe opera house was
filed. Saulter. Bostrom. Katter-
field and shipley were present
Sauiter asked for tho platform
and / was glad TO have him (ai-
though he ignored my request TO be
heard by Everett Soclalists). for he
told the people that there was no
evidence against Barth except from
two or three capitalist politicians.
and he said that Barth did take the
witness stand at his trial and de-
MED the evidence against him.
felt sorry for Saulter
lie did not deny that he was try
ing 10 trade the Socialist vote OF
Everett with Kelly in return for
Kelly's support. (Kelly is not a
Soclalist)
lie, aid not deny that the Social
lists who were holding city Jobs at
Everett were paying portion OF
their earnings for the support of the
paper (Shipley's).
Maynard Shipley is editor OF the
Socialist papers In Everett, and |
must have spilled mis- beans" be-
cause his criticism OF me and my
Everett talk In the Northwest
workers" must have been written
with gatllng gum loaded with red
pepper and broken glass, while he
was having male hysteria.
There is one thing that Saulter,
Shipley, Katterfeld and Bostrom will
not dare do. They will not dare call
meeting of all the Socialists in
Everett and invite me TO read 10
them tho evidence In the Barth case.
The only way this ring can fool the
Socialists is by keeping the facts
from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
CAREFUL STRATEGY
MADE u. Of W.
vICTORS

The play on which Hap Miller
unraveled his 6o-yard run. which
made the winning touchdown
possible. was carefully planned.
Miller received tho ball from
Young and dropped back the
necessary five yards, felnting a
pass to Smith, who was on right
end. The Callfornlans. IN
sehooled In football deception,
bit. The right tackle and right
end ran TO the rescue Of Glanelli,
who was playing left half, and up
on whom the burden Of breaking
up the threatened pass fell. With
Young and iShlel and Noble for
Interference, Miller then tucked
the ball under his arm. and, strlk-
Ing of the right guard, sprlnted
down the sldellnes. Capt, Can
field was bowled over In tho rush.
Sharp overlook Hap, Hopping
him on the Vineyard line. On
the third buck ShIei carried II
over. The game ended less than
two minutes after that master
stroke OF strategy. Leave Il to
Doble to have something In re-
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
BEzDEK GAVE AID
TO GRIZZLIES

EUGENE. Nov. f5.-Adnlrers
Of Hugo eexdek were sure today
that he had something TO do with
the remarkable showing Califor-
MIA made against Washington
last Saturday, when II was learn
ed that he spent one day last
week tutoring the Berkeley boys.
Bexdek admitted that he stop
PED off at Berkeley while en-
route home from the game be-
tween the University Of Oregon
and University Of Southern Cali
fornIa, at Los Angeles, and at
the request OF Coach Schaeffer in
structed the Californlsrs In the
defensive end Of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
FOOTBALL
TITLE Is
AWARDED

broadway defeated Queen Ammo
In the best played game Of the high
school season by score OF ESQ Sat.
urday. Broadway was expected 10
win. but Il had to fight hard for its
victory. broadway showed tho
same quality that IL has shown In
all OF her previous games. The or.
ange and Blacks started slow and
finished like whirlwinds. In Sat.
urday's game the team started
strong and kept getting stronger.
On receiving tho ball at the kick.
off. a series OF end runs. the equal
OF which has never been seen In
Seattle. was uneorkci. From tho
b0.yard line the ball was taken
straight down tho field. Queen
Anne puuted out OF danger. Broad.
way again ripped down the field 10
be stopped on the same line under
the same circumstances. Blake
was called upon TO get the hill
squad out OF danger. which hc did
with a good boot OF IS yards.
Broadway's first touchdown came
as the result OF forward pass
from LaFray TO Potter. LaFray
kicked goal.
In tho second half. Queen Anne
started 10 tear thru tho line. and
the score might have been tied II
June Blanchard had exercised his
noodle. Burrows on straight
bucks and Thomas and Blake on
tackle around plays brought tho
ball up TO the goal limo. Instead OF
calling on these mon again. Blaneh-
ard tried a place kick. or a quarter.
back run or play directed at a
point that had proved invuinerable.
Broadway was the better team
because OF the most wonderful In.
reference high school team ever
developed. rejecting credi, on
Coach Elmer Henderson OF ODER.
lin
Blake OF tho Quays outpuntcd
Grfbble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
ICE STARS
Due HERE
THISWEEK

Five Seattle Ice hockey players,
who composed the Toronto team
OF 19i3-l4. left the East Sunday
night for Seattle, They are. Jack
Walker. Carpenter. Foyston,
Holmes and Wilson.
Stanley and Rowe. two Seattle
forwards. will arrive during the
week, Manager Pete Muldoon an
nounced Monday.
Ran Macdonald. clever Portland
forward last season who was trad
ed for Center Dunderdale OF Vic
toria, is in Seattle for few days.
lie says the local rink is one of the
best he has ever seen. Victoria
will open here December Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

champion. he will have one OF the
best chances OF his young life TO
earn the crown. He will be given
an opportunity few boxers get
that OF meeting Welsh when Welsh
is not in best form. That is the
opinion here. after seeing Fred
die work out.
Tho title-holder. tho as clever
and fast as ever. perspired very
quickly. lie looked a little fat, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

The Callfornians held Wash
ln9ton several times for downs
within a few feet Of their goal.
Those Grizzlies showed a fight
Ing spirit which has never been
matched; It was superb, mag
nificent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
PATRICKS MAKE
OFFER TO STAR

Determined to take from the
National Hockey association the
leading players, the Patricks have
made a flattering offer TO vezina,
the crack goal tender OF the Mont
real Canadians. Vezina has not
accepted terms. but admitted by
telegraph he was considering them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
(TRAIGHT
J TVFF rsi * ors

Jimmy sehaeffer. who resign
cd a. California coach under
heartiess. unfair criticism last
week. could say nothing to his
men between halves. only this:
you are doing u yourselves,
boys. The credit 10 all yours.-
When the game was ended.
echaeffer could no, be found.
Before the men Jeff the field
he briefly shook hands with
each Of them. His heart was
too full 20 speak. Coach Conf
bear Of the U. Of w. crew said
he saw him disappear In the
crowd. crying. Sehaeffer could
not be found Saturday evening.
He did not come around for his
just share Of eonsrasulatlon.
hs left all the glory 10 hIs men.
Yes. sehaesfer 10 vindleased.
The question the Northwest Ia
propoun6ing today II one that will
never be answered to the satisfac.
tion Of all. What the public wishes
to know 10 how the same California
players who on November s went
down TO a crushing 7z-to-0 defeat
HSh $4,000 native sons cheering
them on were able TO hold the pow.
erful Washington champions. who
lined up exactly as to Berkeley the
week before. TO a i5-to-T score.
Psychoiogy--that factor which
has upset more dope than any com.
bfnation OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an important part We refused
from the first 10 believe that Wash
ington was - points better than
California. Dobie himself remark,
ed several days ago that the Bears
knew more football than they
themselves realized. Saturdays re
suits proved that once more he had
the situation peeled bare. Leave
psychology for moment and con.
slider what Assistant Coach Andy
Smith OF the Californians had 10
say after the game was over.
"lsst Saturday ~ss the first
time our boys had seen . real
football team. Schaeffer and
myself and the other coaches
had told then, what we wanted
then, 10 do. but we had no sec
ond tear, Of American football
players TO send against them ev-
cry afternoon to give them
practical illustration Of what
We wanted them to do on the
plays"
The Caiifornians. remember
have seen nothing bu. rugby since
1906. Practice games against club
teams taught them something, but
club elevens as a rule are not well
enough trained to afford real com
petition.
until Dobls brought his
men 70 Berkeley our men had
never seen . player coming at
them head first" continued big
Andy. They had never found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

eral years they will have wonder
fully fasS men for the backfield.
who were developed In college and
high school rugby. and Dobie will
IND II mighty difficult 10 stop them
with men naturally slower on the
hoof.
California didn't look like the
same team at all. said Referee
Varnell. when he had gained hls
breath after the game. 1T was the
best game have followed in years.
Those Californians fought like
ficnds. can't hardly believe IL yet.
After seeing that game nj Berkeley
the week before. II seems impossl.
bio. Washington was a little off.
too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
Live Questions
By EDWIN j. BROWN
WHY OSCAR II. McGILL SHOULD
HE ELECTED

new reason has appeared why
Oscar IL. McGill should be elected.
and why all Socialists should vote
for him.
You probably saw tho notice pub
lished in Seattle papers on or about
October 20 that Local Marx OF the
Socialist party had repudlated Oscar
H. McGill. All this magnificent and
brilliant work Is credited on the SUR
face to Miss Leila Rogers. Now. Miss
Leila Rogers is the wife OF Bruce
Rogers and all Socialists ought TO
know this Bruce. Bruce also claims
to be n Socialist. | met him In Spo-
kane some years ago He said that
he was practicing law, and he was
assistant counsel for the I, w w.
boys, who were nearly all I'm jail,
Bruce came to Seattle soon after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15


4 and close Oct. 20. in 1916.
Coast men are prominent canH.
dates for the presidency OF the a.
A. u.
The Multnomah A. G. eleven OF
Portland and the Olympics OF Fris-
CO played to n scoreless tie at the
exposition Sunday.
For the first time in five years.
Everett High School was defeated
Saturday. Hoquiam won, 10 to ~.
Stanford won the annual rugby
game from Santa Clara, 30 to 0.
The State College eleven will
play against the Multnomah A. c..
In Portland, December IL. under
the name of tho Lone Stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
SATURDAYS GAMES

Washington. 10; California, Z.
Broadway. 2s; Queen Anne, 0.
w. s. c., II; Whitman, o.
Idaho. 6. Gonzaga, 3.
Hoquiam. 49,. Everett. IL
Yale. 10; Princeton 7.
Harvard. 16; Brown. Z.
Illinois, II: Wisconsin. 3.
Navy, 49, Colby, II.
Syracuse. 3s; Colgate. 0.
Cornell. 40; Washington and
Lee, 81.
Minnesota. 20; Chicago. 7.
Army, "a; Maine. 0.
Kansas, O; Nebraska. 80.
Phillips Exeter, 81; Phillips
7.
Dartmouth. 81; Bates. 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 4;
West Virginia Wesleyan. 3.
Indiana, IA. Northwestern, 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

WINNIPEG. Nov. Is. when
Johnny o'Leary OF Seattle steps
into the ring tonight to meet Fred
die Welsh. worlds lightweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
ODD NEWS

The Coast league viii open April
4 and close Oct. 20, In 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

" the Bears picked up all
that football kno~iedae In one
~ees--esalIy less than ore
week, a. the squad prsesiced
only twice after the 72.to-o AZ.
fair--~e dread what will hap
pen In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

A forward pass. delivered in tho
enemy's territory. usually payes the
way for n Washington touchdown.
After four passes had grounded be-
hind CALIFORNIA; goal line, lanky
George Smith OF Lincoln proved his
worth by pulling high one out OF
the air for o 15-yard gain. With the
ball on the two-yard line, Miller car
ried Il over on u third attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

until Dobls brought his
men 70 Berkeley our men had
never seen . player coming at
them head first" continued big
Andy. They had never found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

Washington had much the heav'
Ter team. The California coaches
picked out 1.-THE. active, well-knit,
agile fellows. who seemed neryed
up for a sprint all the time, OF about
170-pound average. The Califor'
mans probably will be heavier In
the line next season. With wealth
OF material. the coaches--whoever
they may be--can pick almost any
kind OF team they want. For sew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

The IaIifornIans. Remember,
have seen nothing but rugby since
1906. Practice games against club
teams taught them something. but
club elevens as a rule are not well
enough trained to afford real com
pNfition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
Their Efforts in the Movement
Rival Those Of Pankhurst
for Suffrage.

lGoerespondence Of Associated Prass.)
,KING, Dec, 8 Chinese women
have entered into the monarchiai
Increment with d vengeance which
Gotild do credit to Mrs. Pankhurst
md her most aggressive followers.
Mss All Shiang-sun and twenty
ei4lf Of her supporters, chiefly school
niistresses, set the ball rolling In
Picking bysissuing q manifesto urging
The women Of China to participate
~ the movement to restore the mon
This manif esto Immediately called
forth = protest from a large body of
Women anti-suffragets, who deplored
She EFFORT to involve women in the
political movement. The protestants
not only denounced the attempt to
enlist women in the political agita--
tion. but were harsh in their criti-
cisms Of the nonarchial movement.
They declare that the men who were
attempting to restore the monarchy
expect to receive some rich reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
CHI ESE w ON Eh
FOR A ON Ar CITY

4 "a =
such a. titles Of nobility from the
new government for their services.
Their protest then inquired What
motives have actuatsd . section of
our women TO participate in this CAM
paign? Do they aspire for space
In the new emperor's harem as cons
sorts or maids-of- honor?''
The protesting women urged that
the women of China have not the In
telligence necessary 70 proper dis
cussion OF the affairs Of state and that
they should not interfere with poll
tics in any way.
The views Of Miss All Shiang-sun
and her followers are set forth in the
following petition:
Since the Chou An Hui made its
appearance, the cry for constitu-
tional monarchy has echoed from the
lips OF everybody and the whole coun-
try has responded to the call. From
mere theoretical study Of the aues-
tion, the movement has materialized
into a practical campaign. People in
every walk of life have raised their
voices in favor of a monarchy. But
to our great disappointment, not a
single word has been uttered by our
women. nor has there been single
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03

OF POLAND BY
THE GERMANS
During the Last Few Months
Puts Former Efforts of
Russians in the Shade.
Correspondence Of Associated Pres,

Correspondence Of Associated Press,)
fPETROGRAD, Dec. 3.-The enter
prise with which Germany has UNDER
taken the development OF Poland dur
ing the last few months puts rather
In the shade the efforts that the Rus
sian government put forth at various
times in that portion OF its domain.
Apart from the reconstruction Of the
network Of railways, special attentlun
Is being given by the Germans to the
roads and to agriculture. LODI has
been repaved, and the important main
roads as ia ras Warsaw have been re-
stored ana multiplied in accordance
with plans prepared by German engi-
neers. The paving material is said to
be OF excellent quality, brought from
Germany. The work Is practically all
done by prisoners Of war.
In localities which suffered Sc
verely from the bligat OF war the
houses are being rebuilt with brick
and mortar brought from Germany.
Devastated fields have been ploughed
and sown with clover and rye for early
harvesting. Factories whose machin-
cry was not dismanteled by the Rus
SLAMS or Germans are being organized
for war work Of various kinds. Every
where the. work Of reconstruction is
being pushed night and day, with
either two or three shifts Of workmen
to each twenty-four hours.
Politically, there are also evidences
OF German attention, according to the
news which reaches Polish refugees
along the Russian frontier. For pur-
poses OF present administration. Pc.
land has been divided into German and
Austrian spheres Of influence. Mean.
While various proposals fora more
permanent local government are beine
considered. A national council has
been created in Warsaw. composed OF
all the leading Polish politicians who
remain. together with the manager ot
the Warsaw land bank and the head
Of the Society OF Journalists. The non.
ulace is not allowed to take any part
in local government as yet, and Gov
ernor General Beseler recently issued
a special warning to Polish citizens to
refrain from political discussion,
which he said would be repressed
rigidly for the present.
There is much poverty and distress
in the larger Polish towns, especially
in Warsaw. In an effort to provide
for this. the local German authorities
propose to introduce special ..hunger
taxes" on capital, rent, industry and
income.
The Warsaw consistory has ordained
that henceforth all marriage licenses
and similar documents and official cor
respondence must be in Polish instead
Of Russian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
Instinct
Causes Recognition Of Mother
by Girl, Blind for Many
Years.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Born in
darkness, Ella Moore. six years old,
Of Gilmore, Nd, when sight was given
her by an operation at the Presbyter-
ian eye, ear and throat hospital, in
stinctively recognized her mother as
the bandages were being. moved from
her eyes.
While congratulating themselves on
the success ofathe operation. the sur
geons found themselves confronted by
Q psychological problem and are stiii
unable to attribute the remarkable
recognition to anything but intuition.
When light first dawned for her the
little patient leaped from her cot and
rushed into the arms OF her mother,
Mrs. John Moore. q R
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03

one aniong our sisters WHO has fol-
lowed the lead Of the men i'm this
movement And the men engaged
IN the campai On have also omitted 10
remind the women Of the country
Of their neglect of duty. Are not we
women citizens also Of this country?
Do men think that women ought to
be excluded from participating. in.
such q momentous movement as the
one that is now leading US all to the
foot Of throne? vs.
According to the constitution
compact. the sovereignty OF the coun-
try Is vested in the people of the
whole country. The people of the
whole country naturally means the
people of both sexes. Out OF the
400. 900 200 people half are women.
IT we let the men alone promote this
movement. not only will the move
ment be incomplete but it will seem
that men alone are entitled to rights
that belong equally to women. II,
our women do not understand the inn
portance OF this, 1t may be due to
sheer ignorance: but II some Of them
DO understand, yet remain inactive
and Indifferent to the movement, they
Will be guilty Of neglecting their
duty to the country.
We admit that the intelligence OF
the mass OF our women is still at a
Very low standard, but they have the
same interestin the country and have
the same desire for the safety Of their
person and property as the men.
Why should we women remain pas
sive without raising hand to, support
the movement? Being women, we
are Of frail constitution and limited
education, yet we have been deeply
concerned with the unsettled condi-
ton of the country and cannot but
express our anxiety for its welfare.
IT Is sincerely hoped that the two
hundred million women OF this coun-
try will awaken to the importance OF
their duty and follow the lead Of the
patriotic men by petitoning the
government for the restoration of a
monarchy"
Vernaculari papers contain reports
OF associations of women organizing
in various Chinese cities. and there
are repeated efforts Of the rival or
ganizations to discount each others
strength. Apparently there is little
fear Of libel in the Chinese papers. as
communications are printed which
make direct attacks on the personal
character of women leaders.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-11-03
EXPLAINS LAW REGARDING
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS

Superintendent Bray at the Teach
ers' Institute at Winnemucca called
attention to the provision made by
the last legislature for pensionine
retired teachers. He explained that
in order to avail themselves of the
benefits of the act all persons en-
gagged in teaching in the state prior
to March %, h915, the day the law
became effective. are required to
sign and forward to the state super
intendent's office duplicate blanks
making application to be admitted
to the benefits and agreeing to pay
the sum of SO per year to the fund,
as provided by the law. In the case
of old teachers, however, it is OPP
tional with them whether they pay
the yearly premium or not. but in
case they do not they will receive
no benefits upon rtirement. All new
teachers in the state are required
by the law to pay the 50 per year.
A teacher retiring at the expiration
of Is years receives $3.50 per year,
and at the end of so years. the full
pension of $500 per year.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-11-03
TRUCKEE-CARSON PROJECT
WILL GROW GOOD TOBACCO
Local Experiments Demonstrate
Adaptibility of Our Soil to Gull
ture of the Weed

A. NJ. Dildine, the painter, who
has propensities for tobacco using,
although far be it from our purpose
to dwell upon this personal habit to
which so large q proportion of man
kind is addicted, has tested out the
local soils for tobacco growing over
a period of several years and the re-
suits of his experiments prove that
Truckee-Carson project climate and
soils will produce a quality of the
noxious weed that is considered
most delectable by those of us who
spit juice and puff smoke. 1t is not
a far fetched statement to say that
in due course of time this section
will be competing with Connecticut
in the production of a wrapper to-
bacco that will command a selling
figure second only to the Havana FL
Ter quality that so far has defied re-
production within the environs of
continental United States.
A sample of Mr.. Dildine's tobac-
co may be seen at the Morris-Loring
drug store, where Harry Morris
tends in most assiduous fashion to
the growing demands of the plant.
It's vigorous growth is the marvel of
all who take note of it.
1t is a well known fact that our
soils are wonderfully rich in the ele-
ments that conduce to sweetness and
mellowness, no matter what the va.
riety plant of culture attempted. A
tobacco of amazing sweetness and
with the desired kick in ii is appar-
emily one of the many things that is
shortly to be produced here gener.
ally within the near future.