davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
s. fcL.
gcbcutn,to cities lit ben aricas6cridtcn
pielgcnanntcu Misorufcs.

Sn sen &rieesberidten pon Der.
fdrntnifdzttalienifden @ren3e 1T 5uz
meilen bic Geoe bon bielem utlb je1lem
u&ofel"; 10 purbe elei9 gu Besim
Des arteges nit Stalien Ser 5reitoisl
i'm p%l0dengebiet genonnt, Damn auA
Der Mittagstofel I'm aallaltale, auf
ben Die Stoliener i9tperes @eIGiiB.
bra4ten, Tim bamit bas Sperrfprt
Malborgbet bpn @iiboten Ger, alIp
gepiHermaben i'm Riiden, gu beI6iez
Ben. Ser Musorud oaofel" pirb.
maft6em 2efer nidt geldufig fem, Da
CT III Deuti@lan0 nenig gebrauAt,
tpern ni9t gang unbetannt lit. Sn
ben adrntner Bergen tom1nt bic gez
aetdnung .aofelA (ber adr11haer 1qgt
iibrigens oeutlid u&ofl") in elmer IcIz
den 9dllfigtett Dor, 0ab Die MnraGz
me, es banble fih I'M ei11en bobenz
tanbig : tdrntnerifden Spra9ausz
orud, febr nabe liegt. l1n5a6lige
Serge fiibrcn in adirnten bic 8e5ei@=
mlng naDfei", uno 8par ltets in scr
8erbinbung nit Dem Mamen bes Der
ges; 10 gibt es 3. 9. i'm &drntner
8riegs9ebiet Ii. a. einen Rolinfofel,
sinen glferz, Moosz, Gams<, MauG=,
5inoenegg@, @riinz, RoBz, AeiB<,
@artner~, Srogf0fel u1p.
Mit Ser Be5ei@nung uapfel" brinet
Der &drntner etne gan5 be1timmte
gergfprm, unD 5par bte &cgelform,
gum Musbrnd. Sober &ofel bat lteiz
les @ebdnse, pdbrenD Die 8e5eidnllag
uaogel," Die 6urdaus nidt ~ pie To-
gar Mapsrs 9erifon angibt a. gleidz
beoeute1o nit n&ofel" 1T, ouf sic SUI
gelform mil mdbigiteilem @ebal1ae
binpeit. Nebenbei lei bemerft, bab.
Die in Sen Mlpen bel berbreiteten
5amiliennal11el1 ser Softer NIT ibren
8erbinbungen ser @tammorte, lpts
Sherfpfler, l1nterfofler, So@lofler,
Nieberfofler uip. MbItdmmltnge pp11
fplden 8ergbelpobnern finb, Die an
g%eeieneten 5telen oiefes unb jenes
&pfc1s fi9 angeiieoelt uno bos @esiet
nrbar gelna9t babeu, nie bic Sc
l4ledter Der aosler, a69ler udo
&uglsr uripriin9lid oie tugelfDrmi=
gen, ote tpsniser lteilen Mbbdnge uab
9oben Der Berge, Die aogel beiBen,
beipobnten; unb 10 perben aud sic
5tamneltern jenas muttgen 8ergfubz
rers Snnertofler aus oem @ertental,
pm benz lnldngit in ben 8lditern gu
leien mar uno oeiIen SOB fur5 na9z
Der genslbet ipllroe, edte unb redte
aelpler, 5, =. apfelaniieoler, geiuelel
letn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
SinacrabSriidc pun aiuocrn.

9(lf INNER mebr @ebieten i9ei11en
5i1aerzNbprlide 5ur 5e1tfteIuns Der
per1pnlt6feit Derpenbet at merben.
81 fdngt man n%euerotngs audi an,
pon Den Stiltgern pon uaibbies" pber
i~i6erbaupt BON tleinen &inoern, bic
abbanoen fpmmen fDnnten, MbDriide
gut nebmen.
Sn tleinen @tdbten ober auf Dem
aanbe bdtte bic @infibrul1g ell1es 1olz
Glen @Dften1s lpobl feinen belonberen
prafti1hen Mert; aber etlpos anoeres
1T es in @rpb1tabten ipie yletp Dorf
ober G9tcagp, ipo piele &inber ii9
perlaufen, uno in nielen Jalen hire
grmittelung lange bauert, ipslln lie
iiberboupt gelingt. Sin Jt11gerab<
Orudz MISUNDERSTANDING, Der gil sen eez
lpie9teIten BON Mmerita seb0rt, bot
on9eregt, BON anen 100000 @9ulz
finbsrn @rob<Mep Dorfs JingerzM5z
bride gu nebn1en inb bteielben auf
&orten au3ubetpo6ren. Mber auf fleiz
mere air1ber, bic iiberbaupt berums
laufen fDnnen, liebe ii9 ooslelbe @nz
ITEM bieflet@t erit redt nit 8orteil
anlpenbell. Sn @ptbam fpmn1en tag
4li9 iiber so tleine Ritoer ap6anoen.
Ni9t INNER miro iiberbaupt Elm Der
iu6 gemudt, lolde 5u reflamierer!
l1ngefdbr 80 pro5ert Der Rinber in
bortiaen MaiI enz4iplen 1inb auT ser
5trabe na1bernb oufgeleien lpprben.
Nebnlid 1T es in man9en onberen
Milionen1taOten.
Die 5aae brau9t bel pellieer
ltmitdllbe gu MAIDEN, ais bieaeiht
mandem auf ben er1ten 8ltd err
fdeint. @hullebrer uno =2ebrerinz
men fDnnten Sic 5tnserz9bo;iide bon
59ulftnbern llnb al19 .bpn al1oerer1
Ser Nadbarf9aft NIT geipDbnli6er
Druderi6ndr5e auf etnem bprgeidriez
bencn, ipoblfetlen peibe1 papicr ltehz
met. Die Mbbriide la1Ien iid allf
&nrten iibertrage1, unb es ipIre niht
nDttg, lie in poliaetli9en @%auptquats
tieren gu lagern. 8leinere Rinber
iponbern iebr ielten mebr, als Elm
paar Meilen bon ibrem !Seim reg,
lr1tO es piirbe ppbl eeniigen, RE
Rarten NIT Sen Jinger=Mbbriiden an
feds ober 'b0ditens nelll1 9eteftipz
Menter Ser u%ungegenb gu perteilen,
Cine poblseorbnete &artenfalnmlung
3l Our9bldttern unb ben ri1tiasn
Mbbrud 81 finben mag bas Mert ppn
flint Minuten fem. 8etanniti6 an
bern lid bic feinen Singer unb Dauz
menoeidnuleen nie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
nit bem a%nsebdneten 9rpfil. tpelde5
einen She'll bieler Srbinan5 bilbet.
ergab fpIeenbes Melultat:

nit bem %angebdnaten 9rofil, tpel9e5
einen She'll bieier 0rbinan5 bilbet.
er9ab fpl9enbes Meiultat:
8elt.: Mfreb 6. Wh1eler. Wabor.
Itt.: 9u9o 0eoelIer, Glerf.
Namensaufrnf auf obige Srbinana
er9ab fpl9enbes Geiultat:
So - Srebmer, Sarbed, 6nrtipig,
2inobplm, Mpeller, Nebergau, @aters
man - Z.
Stein - 8einer.
Cine 9rbinans, fenIeneno
Sen @rub in Sair Npenl1e bon Gar
ftelb Strabc Bis sur s1pei uno breiBigz
item (32.) Strube.
Sci cs beldlpnen bonn Stabtratb
Der 6tubt 9ubenpprt, Soma:
@eftipn /. Sci @rab in Suir Mpez
ME bon Ser Norblinie bon @nrfielo
.5trabe bis sur Siiplinic bon ser 9rei
unb nreibieiten Stra6e pirb hermit
ipie folat feltgeifellt:
8e9inneno an Ser Mprolinie ton ser
Garfieln Strabe NIT elmer gleuatipn
BON Gin buloert 1lnb ud]tSebn (11S)
SUB, pdl1n rornltd) bis SlrWtittelltnte
bon Der oreibiaiten (30.) @traBe nit
elmer glebatton bon Elm bnnoert ms
led)5ebn (116) Sllbs Damn n0rolid Elm
brnnert nno aIt5ia (1S0) SuB nit
elmer Glepatipn bon Elm blnSert nnS
fiinfoebn (115) SUB; biera1f n6rblid
biz snr Mtttellinie BON Ser Elm nno
hreiSioiten (210 Etrnee n,it eirer
Glepation bon Gin bunbert unb adrt
(1os) SUB; Johann nDrblid big CUR
Wittelinie Der sinei nnb Dreibislter
(32.) 6tro6e nit elmer glebation bon
bier n,b ~neun5ig (94) SUP; Damn
nDroli6 bis sur Siiblinie Ser brei mo
breibigiten (33.) Stra6e nit elmer
Glepation pon Elm unb neun5ig Ii. 2Oz
100 (91.2o) SUB.
Seftion 2. Ser @taotz Sneenieur lit
bicrbnrd an9emielen. beiaeten GRAB in
bas 9n6 fir @raoirungen ein5utras
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
Miitter - Seubad)tet bic amfaere8ten
Climber.

9os Sieber, @laiie. anirIden Ser
3dbne pabrenb bes Sdlafes unb be-
.legte 3unge lino In5eiden. baB Sbr
Sinh @ilrmer inn &Drper bat. @ida=
POO @orm &iller beieitist sic @iirmer
10 ldneu ipte nl6eli6. SIT bouitdnoig
lidcr, lelbit fir Sic 5artelten ainber.
Mngenebm einsunebmen; bot bret
mirfenbe mebi5inil6e Gl1alitGten: -
pirft aIs 2urutibe; beieitigt Sic @iire
met unb re9llirt bus @pltem. Sanger
Sic nit Ser 8ebnnblrng nod bellte an
nnb beieitigen Sic Sic llriade ser gntz
oilloung. 25c. (Mn6.),
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

@pn elmer Iirpler So
mile 9aben ni9t penigsr ols atrDlf
@Dbne ben Selbentao i'm &riege err
litten. Mne itanben bpi Der Glite=
truppe SeTerreibs, benNoilerjdgern;
Der iiilrsItc NOR Is, oer dltelte 40
Sabre alt. 3ipei fielen in Yolell,
ie6s III @altSien lllb ben aarpa<
then, 5lpei in 5rantrei@ nno spei
IN @eiIarahien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Gin bertappter nm
sriff. Mus einem Jelbppitbrief els
nes 8riegers, Ser nit ieiner 5rau inn
5rieoen itets I'M Rriese gelebt:
n9eute bier, morsen ba, einmul i'm
Often, einmal im Weiten. 9u mahit
Dir teinen 8egriff:
SIN Df uno Weit! -
Da9eim it's Beet!
90 it's IN Wirtli9teit!
9ein lieber @atte."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

gen, I'M Sen bei6riebenen GRAB gu err
gdn5en unb in 11ebereinfinmung gu
brtngen nit Dem beigefiigten &rofil,
tpeldes eineu She'll bieler 9roiuan5
biIDet.
gef.: Mfreb 6. mueuer. mnbor.
Itt.: 9ugo Moeuer, Staotclert.
Namensuufruf auf Mnnabme ser
.obisen Sroinan5 ergab folgcnees Re<
%lllltat:
Sa 49, 8rebmer, 6arbed, Sarttpig.
sinobolm. Moeler, N%ebergal, @aterz
man - Z.
geein - &einer. III N
S155ortfee,mg folst.), Z j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
DISCREDI1ED CABINET QUITS

ATHENS. Nov. 4.-Following the
Greek psrliament's vote OF lack OF
confidence in the cabinet today,
the latter body resigned.
The question Of vote OF conf
dence was raised Wednesday In
connection with the debate over
military proposals.
Former Premier Venizelos sug-
gested the vote. Cast today. II re-
suited I47 against and ia for the
ministry.
Denies Greece's Responsibility
II was known from the moment
OF Zaimis' appointment at premier
that Venizelos could overthrow
him as soon as the legislative body
grew sufficiently dissatisfied with
the Zaimis policies.
Zaimis Is not peace at any
price" man. but he takes the view
that Greece should not enter the
war az present.
He also denies the Serbian treaty
requires Greece TO come to Serbia s
aid against the Bulgars.
Greece May Join Allies
An opposite Interpretation Is
placed on the treaty by the Serbs
and the allies.
The specific act on which King
Constantine is said to have sought
Venizelos' resignation was the per.
mission Venizelos was understood
to have given the allies to land at
Greek ports and TO cross Greek
territory TO Serbia.
The parliament's course probably
foreshadows Greece's joining the
allies In the Balkan campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
HUMPHREY IS
BLAMED FOR
'SWINDlE' BY
U.S.OFFICIAL

Congressman WIN T.. Humphrey
Of Seattle yesterday issued state
ment TO the effect that the lots
which he recommended for a post
office site and which the govern.
ment bought for tiss.5oo ar. not
under water" and that the city can
fili them and bring them up 70 ihc
level of Adjoininx lotA
This wax the fiepts lAAtsnasanp u
Seattle that the gov~fusn@nt may
have been ''Jobbcd."
Humphrey. by his own interview.
"Epilled the beans
II appears that these submerged
lots were sold to tho government
thru II. ". I'M. a particular friend
of Humphrey s--and now the site
is found unavailable.
when Humphrey let tho cat out
OF the bag. The Star sent wire TO
lts Washington correspondent, Gil.
son Gardner. for an interview With
treasury officials concerning this
matter. The interview follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

Rene Davis. the striking New
York city girl singing at the Or
pheum this week, wishes now that
she had stuck to petticoats when
the fashions changed.
But. being stIckler for up-to
the.mInute stuff In her wardrobe
Miss Davies had to have knicker
bockers.
She got a pair at Frances, Inc,
store In New York. before coming
out over the theatre circuit.
Thursday a suit was filed against
Miss Davies in superior court ask
ing judgment against her for the
price of the knickerbockers. also
other things.
II is alleged she didn't pay for
several hats. feathers. nor even fol
this very picture of herself. The
photographer has assigned his claim
to the Frances Co
The amount sought Is s273.9S. re
duced from s274.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON, o. c.. Nov.
S.--Congressman VIII e. Hum.
phrey Of Seattle ls held re-
sponsible by treasury officials,
particularly Assistant Seere-
tary Newton. for the suindle
perpetrated on the government
-"s~lndIe" 10 the word used
by them-ln the sale OF sub
merged land on the tide flats
for ses.tle's new postoffiee.
"The sale OF several lotss on
Sixth ave. s. and Seattle boule-
vard." said Newton today. was
made In tefi. Humphrey was
congressman representing the
district when the sale was
made, and u 10 proper to as
sumo that he was Informed as
to all the facts and was taking
a patriotic Interest In seeing
that his government was not
swlndled.
"The only present result 10
that Seattle gets no postofflee.
for this site 10 rejected.
"The $500. 900 Appropriated for
that purpose will be kept In
hand until a dry land site In a
proper locality 10 acquired"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
WON'TCLOSE CLANCY

Judge Frater refused Thursday to
grant temporary Injunction clos
ing the Meadows roadhouse, oper
nted by Johnny Clancy and the Pa
citic Social club.
Prosecutor Lundin. ALLEGING that
Johnny was still selling liquor of q
befuddling nature. sought to close
the place while Johnny's appeal 70
the supreme court is pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
DRESS FIRED BY
CAS-; WILL Die

Her hair and clothing COM
pleteiy burned of her body, and
numerous other burns inflicted
when her dress caught fire from
gas plate. where she was cook
Ing breakfast at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning, Mrs. c. j.
Jsria. 35. is at the city hospital,
where doctors have little hope
for her recovery.
Mrs Jarig. with a man named
Gus Johnson. lived at 2405 Western
ave. "A roomlng house, for the pps
month as man and wife.
The police say the couple quarrel
cd this morning. and when the won
an was wrapped in flames the maj
left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
BRAND WHlTL0Ck
ON HIS way HOME

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The Of
ficial explanation that Brand Whit
lock. minister TO Belgium. is return
ing home on leave OF absence be-
cause of Ill health. is generally ac-
cepted today.
Rumors persist. however. that the
request for a vacation was the re-
suit of German distavor in which
he found himself as result OF his
activities i'm behalf of Miss Edith
Cavell. English woman executed at
Rrusspls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
KJDNAP RE0RUITER?

JUNEAU, Nov. William Chris
tic. an amalgamator at the Tread.
well mills. Ia missing. Authorities
believe he has been kidnapped In
revenge for raising volunteer
army for the allies last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

vice. was not uncovered
by the American secret
service at all. as the peo-
pie OF the United States
believe.
This nationwide in
trigue was uncovered by
England's great detective
agency - Scotland Yard
3 ITSELF
The United States is today
literally honeyeombed by the
most brilliant sleuths Of the
English secret service.
! know whereof | speak. an
one of the Englishmen who was. /,
some extent. "in on the capture" o
Ihe man styling himself Lieut.. Rob
ert Fay. OF the German army, whel
he and Robert Scholz We're arreste,
On the heights of New Jersey. whii'
Continued on Page So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
CABINET UPH EAvAlS RE
SUlTING FROM WAR


The French cabinet. under
Viviani. resigned and was re-
placed by a new cabinet under
BRAND.
The Greek cabinet under
Venizelos was forced out and
Zaimis' cabinet replaced them.
Today the Zsimis cabinet quit.
Sir Edward Carson quit the
English cabinet. Other mem
bers previously shifted about
or went out
Secretary Of State Bryan. u.
s.. resigned.
Chief OF Staff Won Moltke,
Germany. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
a-a-----
SHIP FIRED At DOCK

NEW YORK, Nov. SLOW fuses
placed aboard by spies are believed
responsible for an incendiary fire
which destroyed $4,000 worth Of
sugar and damaged the 2,000-ton
British 8. 8. Euterpe at the South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
ESCAPE
FROM EVERY
ROOM NEEDED
FIREMEN SAY

Fire Marshal Bring
hurst, who is making
an inspection of Seat
lie schools following
the fire last week at
Peabody, Massp said
Thursday Ne iias Gov
cred six buildings thus
far. most of them in
the West Seattle dis
trict.
4 find most Of them" he said
In better condition than two YEAR
ago. when ! last Inspected them
battalion fire chiefs are aisS
making an inspection II is mo-
known as yet whether their rcp9rt
will recommend outside fire cs
capes. as advocated by The star.
Madrnra School Unsafe
A Star reporter. after complaint,
from many nRren,s In the district
Wednesday visited the MadronH
school. at 'hs corner % 33rd ave
and East Spring 81.
This school II uprate.
However. .. Is Just as safe M
most OF tile old wooden school
buildings erected In Seattle sew
eral years ago. Perhaps 4, Is safe
for II has an outside fire escape
which 30 OF the wooden buildings
lack.
Take All Precautions
The utmost precautions arr
taken to guard against fire by the
principal. Miss Henrietta L. Mills
and the janitor. James II. Roberts
The children have been drilled
until they respond TO the fire slg
nal almost automatically. Jaritnr
Roberts keeps all lnflammable ma
terial carefully removed from dan
gerous places. He and Miss Mil,
are always on guard. prepared foi
emergency.
Captain n. W. Norris. Of Fir,
Station No. l2. block from III,
school. and Acting Battalion Chic
] r. Kinney. inspected the Ma
drona school Wednesday. on one o
their periodical tours. After the,
had completed the inspection. Cant
Norris made this comment:
What Flremen Say
We found the Madrona schoo
In good condition. THAT Is, GOOD
AS COMPARED WITH OTHER
SCHOOLS OF THIS TYPE. Yo,
never can. tell anything about thes.
buildings. II n fire started In til,
basement. the old building mighr
burn slowly. OR 1T MIGHT GO ~
A FLASH"
The inspectors found a cell.
ing OF plaster and iath. with
the plaster fallen from the tin.
der-dry lath. directly over the
furnace door. and with the air
fan creating gale OF wind
only few feet away.
The building Is OF two
stories. yet II has only one
main exit, gained by wooden
stalrways which In wooden
building would be considered
far too narrow.
A second exit Ia gained from tn,
wooden outside fire escape at th.
rear. But the man who designed
this escape blundered, by haviul
the stairway come to the ground dl
rectly outside the door leading /,
the furnace room.
Both Norris and Kinney agreed
Wednesday that II fire eve
should originate in the furnace
room the flames sweeping on
thru the door, would In all proba
bIlity cut off the escape OF chill
dren coming both from the firs
and second stories
Kindergarteners are given in
struction on the first floor OF thi
building
CAPT. NORRIS THINKS THAI
BECAUSE OF THIS FACT ALONE
THERE SHOULD BE OUTSIDE
FIRE ESCAPES LEADING DI
RECTLY TO THE GROUNI
FROM EVERY ROOM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
SCOTLAND YARD MEN
OVERRUN U.S.; S.;SEARCH
OUT GERMAN PLOTS

The stsr gives you today n most
amazing story o1 the allen wWr nc
tivittes In Am~rica--nu article show
Ing thnt German and British agents
are engaged In n desperate. Rltho
generally bIoodiess warfare RIGHT
HERE IN THE UNITED STATES.
The entire country IL covered by this
elaborate systcm of sieuthing and
spying. ms the following authentic
account. WRITTEN ny ONE OF
GREAT nRITAIN's BEST KNOWN
SECRET AGENTS. shows beyond
question. Please remember that this
article, written nv m EoSiiShman.
gives only the English side.--Editor
TIE star.
BY a Member of the English
Secret Service in America
Copyright iai6 hy Newspaper Enterprise
Association
The New York bomb
plot, just discovered W
Uncle Sam and alleged by
his agents to be the work
OF the German secret SER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

natS - one reason.
Shipping rates on the Atlantic
were never higher than now, on
account of the war, which made It
possible for the Southern Pacific to
sell It's ships at more than their
normal value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
GREECE TO
ADALLLES.
IS REPORT

PARIS, Nov 4Thst Into against Bull
following overthrow
Of Zsms cabinet.
Eutherous venxeos probably will back the posi-
held before zais replaced him. advocate
the sties. S~er. 1.-s
will force into
Constantine forced venreos resignation months
election him his Constan
seco venxelos again resigned.
election.
continue resist its leader
n developments, 10 deemed unlikely here.
field 100000 fully equipped
would determine Rumania throw
allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
Friday Is
Bargain Day

At many of Seattle's
leading stores and,
needless to say, you
will always find full
details of these sales in
The Star. Today is no
exception, You will
find some Friday bar
gains in the ads today
that will merit your
careful attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
WHO'S GETTING THE SWAG?

deM b e e council b.
u have d d permitted N dt
u yg money ybn passed dbeMe hadN M Mp IS honest tpMM M
ds .d. .csbt officer M@ to kp eyes
Ngb dp NkwM MoutyUa nwG dh Gil ldH hgbH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

Exen a landlubber can under
tfafd why the Pacific Mall went
out OF business: The Panama
canal act denies to railroads own.
ing competitive steamship lines the
right to operate them thru the
canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

(Turn to Page 8, Col. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

Continued on Page So
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

Inc Ihc<clDENl SlEEOn.
President Wilson put 20 much punch
In his Indiana speech that even Blis-ful
Washinston was startled. No President
has 20 carefully kept his own counsel in
recent yeas. and Mr.. Wilson. feeling
that his case had been established, went
abroad, and after dcfying all critics. let
it be understood that he would be the
Democratic candidate for 1916. Dem
ocrats in Congress declare that the Pres
ident has put across some great stuff. -
while the Republicans who have not for
gotten the mischief of the Taft tariff
speech ut Winons, declare that Mr.. Will
son hiss put his foot as deep in the mud
- Taft's was in the mire Che thing is
certain. and that is that the mild-m
nered Woodrow Wilson out-Wilsoned
himself in casting discretion to the four
winds, and in unbo-coming himself t.
the country. Therefore the indianapolis
speech 10 . record-maker, and should be
carefully studied by every American vo-
ter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
DR.. BR|OGEFoRO
ENTERTA|Ns
Continued from Page One. }

(Continued from Page One
90 % cordial q reception and the high
tone way with which they bad been en-
tsrtained- The rsps-t servei by the hoet
and boste~s, Dr. and Mrs. Bridgpford,
vss indeed too sumptuous for words. but
10 % frir 70 say that the many spetizin9
delicscies undsr which the heavily laden
table sroaned, only 20 be relieved by the
apparent insstisble sppetites Of such msn
- DIR. Colson, the host himself, DIR.
Ro<so and the Editor, Who was prevent
ed from eating ss much ss the above
named gentlemen hecsuse he was SICK
al vent % represent the cultured TASTE
Of the boste~s- Friendship, replete with
he b-st Of fellowship. characterized the
unchanged greetings; and while some II
us rnssts were meeting for the first
tue, 20 cordial genial and informal
vers tbese good folk. il really represent
Cd . meeting togsther of old time friends,
boybood cbums and school mates.
NM Rogers, who va formerly Nj.
Arnah Ethel Hsmlin, CONES from one Of
Ne penf families OF Raleigh. y. G.. The
Docsor vss exosedinsly hsttered in that,
by same divinstion or hypnotic methods
b ever induced an accomplished young
lsdy 70 sgrc> N bear hrs name. She - a
Usanass Of F~k University, q pot grad-
- a Columbia University, n. Y. and
NJ prots.sional MUSICIAN. She - genial.
n.onine and 10 The profe--son Of q
1Dacaan ne b . gym But Dr.. Clsrenoe
- in's 70 b "winked'' &C. lie u
- - ability. lie - kind. polite and
49, - everybody No real nan,
q - mrso him once can leave him
g - hnving IN abiding faith In he
G1U. - naks himself no stranger.
- - . - nonrord man thss he u, he
- - 60 = DmDmnn, . fneod and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22

II pledge myself for the welfare of my
country. while the Sar lasts, tn demand
and buy, whenever possible, everything
made in the u ;. A. and TO urge my
friends to do likewise
The names of Cabinet officers, Cover
morn, and prominent public men have
been subscribed to this pledge. and the
United States are asked To come To the
support of the principle. And who will
dispute but what the league responsible
Tor this work is performing as useful .
mission - the ladies of society who 20
about with their knitting needles and
yarn, and boast of their accomplishments
In making socks for soldiers